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Presbyterian Church in the
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Minutes of the General
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HOME MISSIONS
©we llxtMtlrcd a«d Jieuentlx
Board of Home Missions
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA
Presented to the General Assembly, at Den-ver, Colorado,
May 20th, t909
fftrcBbgterian ffiuilOing:
No. 156 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
J909
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD.
The term of service of the following expires in May, 1910 :
Ministers.
Rev. SAMUEL J. NICCOLLS.D.D., LL.D.^
" JOSEPH DUNN BURRELL, D.D.=
" ALBERT EDWIN KEIGWIN, D.D.'
" EDGAR WHITTAKBR WORK, D.D.'
Laymen.
WALTER M. AIKMAN.*
WILLIAM H. CORBIN.'
ROBERT C. ODGEN.i
HENRY. W. JESSUR*
FLEMING H. REVELL.'
The term of service of the following expires In May, 191 1 :
Ministers.
Rev. ALLAN DOUGLAS CARLILE, D.D.^'
" GEORGE L. SPINING, D.D.'
" WILTON MERLE SMITH, D.D.i
" GEORGE LOUIS CURTIS.^
" JOHN DOUGLAS ADAM, D.D.'
Laymen.
JOHN E. PARSONS.'
H. EDWARDS ROWLAND.^
A. NOEL BLAKEMAN."
CALVIN B. ORCUTT.2
J. C. COBB.»
The term of service of the following expires in May, 1912;
Ministers.
Rev. D. STUART DODGE, D.D..'
" LYMAN W. ALLEN, D.D."*
" WILSON PHRANBR, D.D.«
" HENRY SLOANE COFFIN,
" C. E. HAYES, D.D.»
Laymen.
FRANK L. BABBOTT.*
T. H. PERRIN."
D.D.
1 Of the Presbytery of New Yorlc.
Broolilyn.
Elizabeth.
St. Louis.
Newark.
Westchester.
7 Of the Presbytery of Morris and
Orange.
8 " " Kansas City.
9 " " Springfield.
10 " " Alton.
OFFICERS:
D. STUART DODGE, D. D. President
CHARLES L. THOMPSON, D. D Secretary
JOHN DIXON, D. D. Associate Secretary
Mr. JOSEPH ERNEST McAFEE . Associate Secretary
Mr. HARVEY C. OLIN Treasurer
PRESBYTERIAN BUILDING, 156 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
HOME MISSIONS.
One Hundred and Seventh Annual Report.
The Board of Home Missions presents its one hundred and
seventh Annual Report to the General Assembly.
During the year the following missionaries have ceased from
their earthly labors and entered into rest and reward :
Rev. John J. Hall Providence, Rhode Island.
Rev. Alonzo Harlan Clarksville, Arkansas.
Rev. William D. Kidd Stirling City, California.
Rev. John Chase Lord Farmington, New Mexico.
Let the Church record their names with gratitude and appre-
ciation.
The Rev. Donald McDonald, D. D., for many years our
honored and beloved synodical missionary for Kentucky,
resigned his office in September for the purpose of accepting
the superintendency of mission work in the Presbytery of
Pittsburgh. Very soon after entering on that work he was
called home. The Board desires thus to put on record its tes-
timony to his devotion, fidelity and efficiency in all the years
of his service.
FINANCES.
While the effects of the panic have been felt by us, as by benev-
olent organizations generally, there is much cause for thanks-
giving in the large total received by the Board, the gross
amount being $1,073,971.76. This is the largest sum ever
reported to the Assembly by this Board. There has been some
advance along nearly every line, the receipts from legacies
showing the largest increase, aggregating $230,373.55. The
churches have advanced only $2,843.45.
The real advance is somewhat greater than these figures
show, because the Synod of Kansas has kept its home mission
offerings for its own support, and the Presbyteries of Port-
land and Los Angeles — the largest on the Pacific Coast — taking
care of their own work, send as a consequence small amounts
to this Board. Even so it bears no proper proportion to the
increase of our obligations.
The growth of the work has however entailed larger expense
than in any previous year. The new departments, which by
4 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [iQOQ-
direction of the General Assembly have been added to our
work, have increased our budget by much over one hundred
thousand dollars. Indeed in the last ten years the cost of our
work, including that in the islands, has reached an increase
of two hundred thousand dollars. The advance in gifts has
not kept pace with these new responsibilities. The result was
that last year we were obliged for the first time in a decade to
report a deficiency in the treasury. It amounted approxi-
mately to forty-eight thousand dollars. Our total debt as of
April first was $66,611.18. The Board, however, presents a
clean balance sheet because it has used a reserve fund which
had been created for such emergencies to meet its obligations.
It begins the new year therefore unembarrassed by debt.
But it suffers another embarrassment. The estimates of need
from the various departments exceed the probable income of
the coming year by nearly two hundred thousand dollars. How
to bridge the chasm has given the Board much serious con-
cern. Two courses were open. One was to make appropria-
tions approximately according to request and face the certainty
that the end of the fiscal year would bring its reprisals. The
other was to scale down our appropriations to approximately
our expected income. In view of our promise to the Church
to incur ncf large debt, the Board resolved upon the latter
course. It will bring much disappointment to the entire work.
It will bring especial hardship to presbyterial work and to the
new plan of pastor-evangelist. But we are sure that the pres-
byteries which shall suffer by this serious reduction will
approve the business judgment that thus g:uards us from large
obligations we would be unable to meet. If the progress of
the year shall give us unexpected returns we will rejoice to
advance in the work as rapidly as those returns shall justify.
In the meantime the stern necessity will not be wholly a dis-
aster if it shall arouse the Church to her duty, — if it shall give
her a vision of the meaning of home missions to-day, and shall
say to her in commanding tones, there is much land yet to be
possessed, new and nation-trying problems yet to be solved ;
and only a vastly deeper consecration and vastly larger ser-
vice can save the country or the Church from perils not to be
measured in terms of dollars and from the loss of worldwide
opportunities, to fail in which will be to be false to the Mas-
ter's commission.
HOME MISSIONS COUNCIL.
One of the most important events of the year was the organ-
ization last .spring of a Home Missions Council. Its con-
stituents are representatives of seventeen national home mis-
sion Boards and Societies. Its aim is the evangelization of
America by counsel, cooperation and, so far as practicable,
1909.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 5
the federation of home mission efforts. Under its auspices an
interdenominational campaign was conducted during January,
February and March. Our Presbyterian Home Board entered
lieartily into the plans and loyally supported the effort. The meet-
ings in the various cities visited gathered members of all the
Protestant churches and in many places exerted a profound
influence for a completer union of home mission effort. The
cities reached were Brooklyn, Hartford, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Atlanta, Philadelphia, Nashville, St.
Louis and Omaha. The meetings held in each city extended
over parts of two days. Among the subjects treated were the
following: "Today's Outstanding Problems of Home Mis-
sions" ; "The Unity of the Church in its Mission to Amer-
ica" ; "A Christianized America — For Nation Building" ; "A
Christianized America — For World Redemption" ; "The
Backward Peoples" ; "Our Expanding Frontiers" ; "The Im-
migrating and Emigrating Peoples" ; "The Church and Its
Resources — the Men and the Means" ; "City Evangelization" ;
^'The Church and the Labor Movement".
It is hoped that this Council will' be able to devise means
whereby the overlapping of missionary effort will be greatly
reduced, if not wholly eliminated^. Plans are in contemplation
for extending to all the constituent bodies of the Council some
such arrangement as now obtains between Presbyterian and
Congregational Home Mission Boards by which conferences
on the field, and where necessary at headquarters, shall secure
not only comity but cooperation. The result of the plan
alluded to may be stated thus : During the year four cases of
alleged violations of comity have come to the attention of the
two Boards. All of them were adjusted harmoniously on the
field. In one of these cases a division of the state was agreed
upon by which similar occasions will be avoided in the future.
ADVISORY COUNCIL.
Another important event of the year occurred in November
when representatives of the self-supporting synods met in our
assembly room for conference with the officers of our Board,
in accordance with the direction of the Assembly, and organ-
ized an Advisory Council, to the end that there might be more
definite cooperation with the Home Board and a coordina-
tion of effort for the great national work. The Council is to
consist of one delegate from each of the self-supporting syn-
ods and three delegates from the Board of Home Missions.
Two days were spent in the most earnest and brotherly
discussion. Plans were considered for advance movements in
the synods and in the Board, a report of which will be made
to the Assembly by the Advisory Council.
6 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [19O9.
This Council will work for the unity of the great home mis-
sion cause ; will keep the Board in close and sympathetic
touch with the work in every self-supporting synod; will help
to extend self-support to other synods; and will unite all the
home mission forces for the solution of various home mis-
sion problems in the respective states and for the more effec-
tive conduct of the national work. Not in many years has a
forward step been taken which seems to the Board to promise
better things for the cause of American evangelism.
DIFFUSION OF INFORMATION.
Much effort on the part of the Board this year has been
expended to utilize the knowledge which the people already
have. More effective systems of church finance are desired
in all our territory. The Board has maintained a special repre-
sentative throughout the year working in the interests of more
effective church finance. The Rev. A. F. McGarrah, last year
and the year before fulfilling a special commission under the
Board, has this year been devoting his whole time and strength
to this effort. The best methods discovered — not alone in our
Church but throughout the country — have been utilized, and
by sympathetic conferences with church officers adaptations
have been made to local needs. Testimonials as to the value of
this effort have been emphatic in their endorsement. The field
for such effort is so wide that it seems even yet almost
untouched. Few churches have in operation a w^ell-ordered
system of handling their moneys ; and until such conditions are
taken vigorously in hand home missions in all its phases, —
indeed the very life of the church itself, — must lag or languish.
Yet the people do not know enough of the widespread need
and opportunity. Extensions have been made during the year
in the presentation of facts and appeals through literature and
otherwise.
The modification of plans made by several of the self-sup-
porting synods, noted in their various annual reports, has
opened a broader field for education and inspiration. Cooper-
ation under various methods in the interests of home missions
is now possible in all parts of the country.
In November and December important series of conferences
were held in Ohio. Illinois and Indiana, imder the direction of
the presbyteries. A member of the Board's official staff accom-
panied the leaders of the presbyteries and synods. Special
emphasis was laid upon the message and the methods pre-
sented by Mr. McGarrah. Interest was aroused, and the way
was opened for further personal effort there on his part.
Earlier in the fiscal year his efforts were claimed by the Synod
1909. J BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 7
of Kansas, with whom the Board eagerly cooperated in putting
plans of self-support into operation.
As last year, important conferences were held in the South
and Southwest with home mission committeemen and pastor-
evangelists. The development of more effective methods has
been very marked in that territory. A great amount of liter-
ature has been distributed, resulting in a commensurate broad-
ening of acquaintance with the work of the whole Church
throughout the country. These educational efforts have been
specially valuable in this territory, since a large proportion of
the membership there was included in the former Cumberland
denomination.
Grateful recognition is made of the fuller service rendered
by the home mission committees in the contributing presby-
teries. More constant communication has been established
between them and the Board. They have been increasingly
zealous in reaching churches for home mission contributions.
The number of non-contributing churches has been markedly
decreased owing largely to their effort. Several of these com-
mittees have showed special interest in putting their churches
in immediate touch with the literature supplies of the Board.
Yet fuller cooperation of home mission committees is eagerly
solicited.
Some three hundred churches and publishing agencies are
reached each week with a letter, conveying "Home Mission
Paragraphs", available for reproduction in church folders and
otherwise. The Board will gladly extend this service to a
broader field.
A member of our official staff is a member of the Board of
Managers of the Young People's Missionary Movement, which
is increasingly effective in the interests of home missionary
education. This movement is controlled by the various mis-
sionary boards of the country.
The Board calls special attention to the need in many pres-
byteries for a more complete coordination of home mission
interests. The rapid development of new phases of the work
has naturally called into being new agencies to meet exigencies.
These calls have become so numerous that many presbyteries
maintain three and four distinct home mission committees.
The interests designed to be fostered by these committees
are all important ; none should be neglected. But efficient
administration cannot be maintained under a system which
segregates intimately allied interests. None of them receives
its proper emphasis and each is embarrassed by an unnecessary
tendency to conflict and friction, as unnecessary as it is embar-
rassing. The Board is eager to cooperate to the fullest in
correctins: these conditions.
8 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ I909'
Conferences have been held already in a few presbyteries
in the interests of a more complete coordination of forces, and
new opportunities will be improved whenever offered. Each
phase of home missionary work needs the fullest sympathy and
help of all the rest. The Board seeks to keep in touch with the
methods being adopted by progressive presbyteries and is glad
to pass on suggestion of improvement wherever the conditions
prompt.
The general resume of the past year in the four large terri-
torial divisions of the Board's field in the states is outlined by
the respective field secretaries as follows :
DISTRICT OF THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
For this section the Rev. B. P. Fullerton, D. D., LL. D.,
presents the following statement :
In the District of the South and Southwest there are nine
synods, to wit : Alabama, in which is included the Presbytery
of Florida; Arkansas; Kansas; Kentucky; Mississippi; Mis-
souri ; Oklahoma ; Tennessee, which embraces our work in
Georgia and North Carolina; and Texas, which includes our
work in Louisiana.
During the year the Synod of Kansas has assumed entire
self-support, taking care not only of its missionary pastors
but its pastor-evangelists as well. The agreement is that the
treasurer of the Board of Home Missions shall be its treasurer
and that the relationship between the synod and the field sec-
retary for the district shall be continued.
The home mission committee of the Synod of Missouri early
in the year determined to make an effort to put into the treas-
ury of the Board for evangelization this year the same amount
of money that it was asking from the Board for that purpose.
At the meeting of the synod in October this action of the
committee was most heartily approved and an average of one
dollar per member for home mission evangelization was fixed
as the standard for the synod. It is the sincere hope of the
leaders of the Church in this synod that it will not draw any-
thing more from the Home Board than it contributes to it and
that it will henceforth become a source of income to the Board
rather than a beneficiary. The desire of the synod, so far as
that desire has been expressed, is to maintain its present
relationship to the Board, using the treasurer of the Board as
its treasurer and passing its applications for aid through the
Board just as at present, so that the utmost cordiality and
sympathy may continue between the synod and the Board.
Because of the wide extent of territory covered by the dis-
trict and the importance of making synodical meetings count
1909- J BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 9
for most, the synods in the district have by agreement adjusted
the time for their meetings so that it is possible for Board
representatives to spend the entire session of each meeting of
the synod with it, giving opportunity to meet home mission
committees, pastor-evangeHsts and missionaries, and time for
perfecting plans for carrying on the work within the limits of
the synod. The importance of the synod in this district,
therefore, to the Board is becoming more and more apparent.
In addition the Synods of Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas
at their meetings last fall directed their home mission commit-
tees to meet before applications for aid were made to the
Home Board to consider the entire need in the synod and
adjust the requests made by the presbyteries so that the whole
territory would be better supplied. The committee of the
Synod of Oklahoma met the middle of January with the pas-
tor-evangelists and field secretary, canvassed the whole situa-
tion, and studied with care the entire field. Similar meetings,
attended by Mr. McAfee as well, were held in Fort Worth,
Texas, and Nashville, Tennessee, the last days of February
and the first of March. It was the judgment of all who
attended that such meetings were most important and should
be held regularly.
In these nine synods there are sixty-seven presbyteries and
one hundred fifty-five thousand communicants. Thirty-seven
pastor-evangelists have been at work during the past year, or
part of the past year, in the district. By an agreement between
these pastor-evangelists and the field secretary, a blank form
has been prepared upon which they submit monthly reports
to the field secretary, from which it is clear that they have
done a work which could not have been done without them.
Where an efificient pastor-evangelist has been employed the
results are manifest in better organization, in fewer vacant
churches, in increased offerings and in the general efficiency of
the work of the presbytery.
Dr. Duncan was re-elected synodical missionary by the
Synod of Tennessee at its meeting last fall, and through his
persistent and painstaking efforts the debt on our Atlanta
church has been lifted. Dr. Hill was elected by the Synod of
Missouri at its last meeting as synodical missionary for another
year for that synod. During the year Dr. McDonald, the syn-
odical missionary of the Synod of Kentucky, resigned his work
to take up similar work in the Presbytery of Pittsburgh, but
shortly afterward he passed from his labor to his reward.
Arrangements have been made to care for the work done by
him in Kentucky. Dr. Calhoun has divided his time between
the office of evangelistic superintendent and the pastorate of
the church at Marvville, Tennessee. He has rendered valuable
lO ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ I909-
assistance to presbyterial home mission committees and has
stimulated the work of evangeUsm throughout the district.
The churches in the district are very largely in communities
of two thousand and less but, as the young people are gradually
gravitating from these rural communities into the cities, the
importance of maintaining our work here is apparent. Rural
deliveries and the location of high schools in every county town
and the improvement of district schools makes it imperative
that the ministry for these localities shall be of a high grade,
if we maintain our hold upon these young people who are the
promise of the future Church. While the immediate returns
may not be encouraging, nevertheless when it is considered
that the bulk of our ministry as well as officers of our city
churches comes from these localities, the importance of these
fields is manifest. However it is difficult to organize and carry
forward any comprehensive and effective plan for work where
preaching services are held only once or twice a month, and
any estimate which may be put upon the returns from this dis-
trict must be made with this condition of things in view.
Nevertheless, the books of the treasurer of the Board indicate
that the offerings for this year for home mission evangelization
from these scattered communities will be the largest in the
history of the district.
Litigation growing out of the union of the two Churches has
been in process for almost two, years and has continued to dis-
turb and demoralize our forces in all the district, except the
Synods of Kansas and Oklahoma. Church houses and manses
have been neglected and repairs are greatly needed. Communi-
ties have been divided and it has been exceedingly difficult to
do aggressive and systematic work. The Supreme Courts of
the states of Georgia, Illinois. Kentucky and Texas have ren-
dered decisions declaring the union between the two Churches
constitutional and giving the property to that part of the
Church which accepted the decision of the Church courts and
entered into the union. It is hoped that these decisions will
quiet the disturbance and make possible a more aggressive and
systematic efifort in the years to come.
The general condition of the work even in the face of the
diflficulties to which reference has been made is encourag-
ing. There is better organization in the presbyteries and syn-
ods, a closer fellowship between the two Churches united now
into one, and a better understanding of the relationship between
home mission committees and the Board, with a well defined
idea of the responsibility of the one and the rules of the other.
Evangelistic meetings have been held throughout the synods
in the district that have resulted most encouragingly and many
additions have been made to the Church.
The continued growth of the population in Texas and Okla-
1909- I BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. II
homa makes these two states exceedingly important for us as
a Church. In the last year the population of Texas has grown
not less than half a million, while the growth of the new State
of Oklahoma has been phenomenal. The union of the two
Churches in these two synods has given us a strong and active
constituency, and support given to these synods now will mean
very large interests for the Kingdom of God and the Presby-
terian Church in all the years to come. The rapid development
of the South, such as we see in Mississippi, Arkansas and Ala-
bama, prophesies a large influx of population in the immediate
future, and it is ecclesiastical statesmanship for us to plant our
cause most firmly in these rapidly developing centers.
The foreign population and our obligation to it has become
a problem in this district during the past year. Bohemian set-
tlements have been formed in parts of western Texas and the
way is now open for a fruitful ministry upon the part of our
own Church. Foreigners, such as Hungarians, Spaniards and
Greeks, have been found in large numbers in such centers as
St. Louis, St. Joseph and Kansas City, Missouri. Some effort
has been made by the Presbytery of St. Louis in the Synod of
Missouri, in connection with the Presbytery of Alton in the
Synod of Illinois, to minister to the needs of the Hungarians
in the two cities of St. Louis, Missouri, and East St. Louis,
Illinois.
The presbyteries in this district, especially in Texas, are
necessarily very large in their territory. The churches compos-
ing the presbytery are greatly scattered and are in rural and
rapidly developing communities. This condition of things will
make the pastor-evangelist a pressing necessity in the district
for years to come, and it is the hope of the brethren of the field
that a larger force of these evangelists may be put under com-
mission. It seems utterly impossible to compass such a terri-
tory as the Presbytery of Amarillo, in the Synod of Texas,
which embraces fifty-two counties — in all of which the popu-
lation is rapidly increasing, — with one pastor-evangelist for
the presbytery. In these new communities that are springing
up it will be easy to plant a church at this time. To let the
opportunity pass will be to make it necessary to spend a larger
amount of energy and a larger amount of money to do the same
work later which can be done easily now.
The relationship between the pastor-evangelist, synodical
missionaries, evangelistic superintendent and the field secre-
tary has been of the most cordial kind during the year, and the
field secretary expresses in this report his appreciation of the
continued cooperation upon the part of the home mission
committees of the synods and presbyteries with these public
servants of the Church, without which cooperation the devel-
opment of this important district would have been seriously
retarded.
12 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ IQOQ-
DISTRICT OF THE NORTHWEST.
For this section the Rev. Robert N. Adams, D. D., presents
the following statement :
In reviewing the work accomplished in the great home mis-
sion field of the northwestern district during the past year, I
cannot attempt more than to touch upon the high places of
success and the low places (if any) of defeat.
It is gratifying, however, to report that we have not suf-
fered any signal defeat, and that there has been a gradual
advance all along the line, though our financial showing may
not come up to our expectation. There are sufficient reasons
for this, the most important among them being a short crop,
the usual check to business matters in a presidential election
vear, together with the effect of business depression in the
East. We hope, however, not to fall below the advance in
offerings we made last year.
EVANGELISTIC DEPARTMENT.
The work of this department presents many features that
are encouraging, and assures us that when the department has
been thoroughly organized, manned and equipped, the work of
home evangelization will mark a more rapid advance than has
ever yet been made.
The evangelistic work is preeminent since it enters into,
vitalizes and develops all other departments of the Church, and
when complete in its organization it will secure a simultaneous
campaign throughout the entire country.
THE LUMBER CAMP DEPARTMENT.
This department has just been received under care of the
Board of Home Missions.
The field is located in the northern part of Minnesota and
is divided between the Presbyteries of Adams, Duluth and Red
River ; and is composed of forty-seven logging and lumber
camps averaging about eighty men to the camp, which with the
settlers and transients makes approximately five thousand men.
This important field is served by the Rev. F. E. Higgins,
(known as the Sky Pilot of the lumberjacks), John Sorn-
berger, a Presbyterian, and Fred. W. Davis of the Baptist
Church, who are experienced in the work. Mr. Higgins has
charge and directs the movements of his colaborers. These
three men preach on an average twenty-five times a month.
Since January first there have been twenty-one definite con-
versions and hundreds of others have promised to live Chris-
tian lives.
1909-j BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. I3
]\Ir. Higgins forwarded to the Board of Home Missions dur-
ing February and March three hundred and eight dollars which
he collected in the camps where he has personally conducted
services.
This is a period of railroad construction in that region and
the Great Northern has a new line running north to War-
road ; the Northern Pacific has one from Brainerd to the inter-
national boundary ; the Duluth and Rainy River runs north
also to the international boundary, and the Minneapolis, Deer
River and Rainy Lake road has now thirty miles in operation
and is stretching north to the Canadian line which it will soon
reach.
This very important and purely missionary work should be
furnished with more men to reach the needy and lost ones — a
description of whose deplorable condition may not here be
attempted. It ought to be sufficient to arouse the friends of
this lumber camp work, to say that there are yet three hundred
camps in Minnesota employing" about fifteen thousand men who
have not been reached by the gospel.
PASTOR-EVANGELISTS.
There are now under commission twenty-three pastor-evan-
gelists in the northwestern district, eight of whom (one for each
presbytery) are sending in Minnesota, at an average cost to the
Board per man of nine hundred dollars per annum and
expenses.
MINNESOTA.
During the past year the eight pastor-evangelists above men-
tioned have been in continuous service in their respective pres-
byteries and have conducted forty series of evangelistic meet-
ings ; preached 1457 sermons ; baptized twenty-two infants and
forty-one adults. They report 296 conversions and 188 additions
on profession of faith and twenty-nine by letter. They have
organized five churches, erected twelve houses of worship,
served 182 churches and opened seventeen new preaching sta-
tions. They have collected and sent to the Board $1750.09,
this being $631.00 in excess of their traveling expenses.
They received from the Board as salaries $6866.45 and their
traveling expenses have amounted to $1118.56, — an average
for each of less than eleven dollars per month.
In consequence of severe weather and unusually deep snows
the evangelistic features of their work have been very much
interfered with, hence the results have not been so great as last
year.
The Synod of Minnesota made self-support the goal for
14 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [iQOQ-
her semi-centennial year, proposing to raise for evangelization
and mission school work an amount equal to that drawn from
the Board ; and when the complete statement of offerings is
announced, notwithstanding the fact that the fields yielded only
about one-half the usual harvest last year, we believe the goal
will be reached.
NEBRASKA.
The Synod of Nebraska under the leadership of the Rev.
W. H. Kearns, D. D., has made gratifying progress during
the past year.
The synod employs five pastor-evangelists at an average
cost to the Board per man of $1040 and expenses. They have
organized five churches during the year.
Dr. Kearns says: "Three of our six presbyteries have had
the services of a pastor-evangelist, viz. : Hastings, Kearney
and Omaha; and one. Box Butte, has a Sabbath-school mis-
sionary and pastor-evangelist combined."
One cheering feature of Dr. Kearns' report is that fourteen
churches in that synod during the year reached self-support,
and more encouraging still that twenty-four churches, by
regrouping and by securing larger subscriptions from the fields,
largely reduced their applications for aid. These reductions
have been brought about through the faithfulness of the home
mission committees and the work of the pastor-evangelists.
Thus, by attaining self-support and asking less than the pre-
vious year, these churches have released more than three thou-
sand dollars for advance work, of which only sixteen hundred
dollars is asked by this synod for the coming year. This shows
that the Synod of Nebraska is awake to its responsibility in
the matter of extending the Kingdom within its bounds.
Dr. Kearns also states that the home mission committee of
synod by a unanimous resolution asked the Board to deal with
presbyteries only through this committee, and that in case of
emergency (if it became necessary for any presbytery to apply
for funds) such application should be endorsed by synod's
committee; also, that if the Board finds it necessary to reduce
amounts asked, such reduction should be pro rata or propor-
tionate to the amount asked.
The committee also recommended that action be taken by pres-
byteries requiring all home mission churches to raise and for-
ward to the Board the full amount of their apportionment
before their applications will be considered by presbytery.
Nebraska, like the other three states comprising the north-
western district, is filling rapidly with immigrants, and this
creates a constantly increasing demand upon the attention and
care of the Church.
1909- J BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. I5
NORTH DAKOTA.
North Dakota is still attracting the attention of investors and
settlers.
The irrigation projects planned and in process of develop-
ment by the Government will add immensely to the value of
agricultural lands, while railroad companies, always on the alert
for profitable extensions and construction of new lines, are
developing interests which make the state a study for future
business operators of all classes.
The large ranching interests, whether of sheep, cattle or
horses, are giving way to the incoming tide of tillers of the
soil, and diversified farming will presently be the largest source
of income within the state. Dr. Brown says that during the
past year some portions of the state have suffered from a lack
of moisture and some other parts from unusual hail storms
which have devastated the crops of regions they visited, so
that church finances as well as other business interests have
suffered greatly; and the meeting of synod's home mission
committee on the ninth of March revealed the fact that the
reductions made last year in the schedules could not be repeated
this year as touching old work.
The advance in giving last year amounted to about one hun-
dred and fifty per cent over the previous year, but in view of
hail and drought referred to, together with the political condi-
tions of the country, their efiforts will not be crowned with a
very great advance; yet it is sincerely believed that the synod
will be found to have held its own financially. The increased
amount added to the schedules by the home mission committees
this year is very largely for new work ; and yet the committees
will fall far short of meeting the calls for help in these rapidly
developing regions of the state. Dr. Brown adds :
"Although the conditions have not been favorable for great
progress, there have been churches organized, houses of wor-
ship built and dedicated, and these wide fields are calling more
loudly than ever for the ministrations of the gospel."
We are hopeful that the coming year will develop better
things and that we shall soon see the synod measure up in all
branches of the work as it should.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
The situation in South Dakota differs very little from that of
North Dakota, except that in South Dakota the immigration
is larger.
Dr. Carson reporting for that synod says, "The opening of a
large Indian Reservation to homesteaders, and that to be fol-
lowed by a larger one some time during this calendar year, will
l6 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ ly09-
induce many settlers to locate upon these reservations, the
larger part of which is in the Presbyteries of Central Dakota
and Black Hills."
Continuing his report, Dr. Carson also says, "There are
some new communities in Aberdeen Presbytery of a more than
usual stable character, that need the attention and care of our
Church."
Further he says, "Among our churches, while probably as
many have engaged in special evangelistic work, more has been
accomplished in a larger way by tmion meetings conducted by
independent evangelists."
Most of our home mission churches have advanced toward
self-support and many have also advanced in benevolent con-
tributions. "The synod needs to-day a score at least of suit-
able ministers."
It is evident that, concerning the problem of the lack of
means and men to supply the vacant fields, to advance into new
territory and to occupy and develop strategic points, the pastor-
evangelist affords the only solution.
Dr. Carson further reports that during the year eight churches
were organized, four churches attained self-support, twenty
churches asked less than the previous year, five new church
buildings were erected, and five new manses were built. The
net increase in churches is very little but there has been a
decided increase in the number of communicants.
The Presbyterian Church has been somewhat weakened in
South Dakota by the loss of seven churches with about three
hundred communicants who have gone out to form a German
synod. They were faithful and conscientious contributors to
our beneficent work and will be very greatly missed. Four
Bohemian churches also are joining in a move for a presbytery
of their own.
This synod has three pastor-evangelists whose work during
the past winter has been unusually trying on account of stormy
weather and deep snows. A unique field is that of the Dakota
(Indian) Presbytery in charge of the Rev. John P. William-
son, D. D., who has long led these people and to whom more
detailed reference has been made in this report under the
Indian Department.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN DISTRICT.
For this section the Rev. Robert INI. Donaldson. D. D., pre-
sents the following statement :
Fifty years ago the advance guard of our Church pitched its
tents in the Rockies. The years are packed with enterprise,
fidelity and fruitfulness. From this center the work soon
spread over the territory now comprising this district, covering
almost the entire area of seven mountain states.
1909- J BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. IJ
The year just closing bears the marks of progress. Four
new presbyteries were formed, and the preHminary steps
taken toward a new synod. These divisions are in no case the
result of strife, but are in the interest of economy and
efficiency. For many years distance and expense have been
prohibitive for the majority of the workers.
Aside from pastors and missionaries, our twenty-one pres-
byteries are served by three synodical missionaries and seven
pastor-evangelists. Inadequate as this force is, it must now be
reduced. Many new churches and manses were built this year.
New organizations were efifected at strategic points, where no
other Protestant body is at work. Comity, from our point of
view, has become a law which we dare not transgress. Not all
denominations take so high ground, but the sentiment grows,
and eventually must prevail. We have secured larger local
support, and increased offerings to the Board. Many churches
and presbyteries have made heroic progress towards self-sup-
port. New fields are open. New machinery is installed. A
new spirit of service prevails. Never before has there been
such a prospect for success in the mountain region. Faith,
hope and experience command us to go forward with God.
Retrenchment actually impoverishes the present and imperils
the future.
SYNOD OF COLORADO.
Half a century of work in Colorado has witnessed many
triumphs of the gospel. Noble men and women have labored,
and the Church of to-day is entering into their labors. With
perplexing problems ever present the work has gone steadily
forward. The shifting population of mining regions opened
great fields for service, but left little in the way of permanent
results. The camp problem abides while the people move on.
The Mexican problem has been present from the first. From
year to year there is little evidence of achievement ; but there
are individuals and communities where the triumph of the
gospel is strikingly illustrated.
Immigration presses itself upon the attention of the Church.
Its claims must be considered seriously. It is estimated that
Colorado alone has two hundred thousand foreign population,
— more than three times as many as all her Protestant church
members. The Woman's Synodical Society determined to
enter this open door, and maintains a helpful mission among
the Italians of Denver. But the Church itself cannot neglect
this responsibility without peril.
Several missionary institutes have been held in churches and
presbyteries, where the financial and spiritual interests of the
Kingdom were considered, and where the personal obligations
l8 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [l909-
of the Christian were frankly discussed. Financial losses due
to a killing frost and a dry season hindered several fields from
attaining self-support. Heretofore there has been but one
presbytery in Wyoming. Workers residing in the eastern and
northern part of the state, in order to attend the meeting of
their own presbytery, were dependent upon railroad lines that
took them through portions of Montana, South Dakota,
Nebraska and Colorado en route. It was neither economical
nor reasonable. The new Presbytery of Sheridan was formed
by the last synod, and is entrusted with the responsibility of
developing that new field.
SYNOD OF MONTANA.
More miles of railroad were built in Montana in 1908 than
in any other state. The fact furnishes material evidence of the
far-reaching plans of commerce, as well as of the imperative
obligation of the Church. In the main these lines open regions
formerly inaccessible. As a consequence the state is filling
rapidly with a desirable and prosperous constituency. It is the
Church's opportunity. Two pastor-evangelists have rendered
faithful and fruitful service, for which the people have given
generous support. New towns have sprung up as if by magic.
In some of the best of these, ours is the only organized Church.
Reservations opening to settlement, and the completion of irri-
gation systems, together with the development of dry farming
and orchard tracts insure a continued growth, and an increas-
ing obligation.
Montana has always moved along conservative lines. The
members of the churches give generous local support, and the
presbyteries conform to the conditions of missionary aid more
closely than is usual in dependent regions. Every church in
the synod becomes self-supporting before its membership
reaches one hundred.
SYNOD OF NEW MEXICO.
A large part of the Mexican and Indian work of our Church
is within the bounds of this synod. Dealing with both these
people we are going up against the dwarfing and pauperizing
influences of centuries of Catholicism. Their missions are
hoary with age. but the lives and conditions of the people are
unimproved. It has recently been said of the Indians that they
are loyal to two creeds. Holding fast to their heathen rites and
ceremonies, they at the same time give allegiance to the spec-
tacular element in Catholicism which makes its appeal to the
barbarian. That the difference is apparent to the Indians
themselves is shown bv the remark of a chief who visited one
1909- J BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. I9
of our missions. He said, "I must go back and tell my people
what I have seen among the Pimas. They have a peaceful and
quiet look that my people do not have. It must be their
religion." The great need of this work is trained evangelists
who can meet the awakening tribes, and lead them to accept
Jesus Christ.
The American leaders in this synod are aggressive and
painstaking. They are careful students of conditions, and are
trying to make theory and practice square with the demands of
the times. The Church in this region is the modern Samaritan.
The world's invalids are laid at their door, that they may
receive the inspiration and recreation of the dry climate. It
imposes an additional burden on our workers, drawing on their
finances as well as their sympathies, while it adds nothing to
their support and growth. They have sought relief by estab-
lishing a Sanatorium at Albuquerque, which should be gener-
ously endowed by the wealthy constituency of our Church.
SYNOD OF UTAH.
Prior to 1894 the Synod of Utah included Montana in addi-
tion to its present area consisting of Utah and southern Idaho.
Rapid development of new fields in Idaho demands closer
oversight. At the last meeting of the synod, a new presbytery
was formed in Idaho, with Twin Falls as its center. The old
Presbytery of Utah was divided into three presbyteries,
namely : Ogden, Salt Lake and Southern Utah. An overture
to the Assembly was unanimously supported, asking for the
erection of two synods, Utah and Idaho.
The great problem of Utah is still unsolved, but the morning
light seems breaking upon it. Mormonism is sin — no more, no
less. The Mormon needs Christ more than he needs criticism.
Those who have been saved were saved by the power of Christ,
not by the power of argument, nor by a revelation of the
hideous doctrines of the Mormon Church. There is no other
name by which they may be saved. More than ever, the Pres-
byterian Chvirch must give itself to the preaching of the gospel
of Christ. If the gospel is "the power of God unto salvation,"
it must be the burden of our story in Utah. Among our work-
ers the conviction is growing that the Lord's money could be
put to no better use than to send one of our sanest and strong-
est gospel preachers through Utah, to bring to its people the
plain and simple story of the love of God, and His saving
power revealed in His divine Son. The most encouraging
work done in many years was the summer work, with tent and
gospel singer. It reached many who will not enter a church.
Similar work is projected for the coming summer. There
should be not less than two companies at work in southern
Utah.
20 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ I909-
Great changes have been wrought in pubhc and private Ufa
in Utah. Potent forces have been working quietly, as a leaven,
to transform the domestic and social life of the state. Temper-
ance has developed an unexpected strength, as opposed to the
invested interests of the Mormon organization. Presbyterian-
ism, with its allied forces of Church and school, has demon-
strated both fidelity and power. But this very demonstration
requires that we modernize and equip our schools, and that
we wage an aggressive spiritual campaign, from the vantage
points already gained.
PACIFIC COAST DISTRICT.
For this section the Rev. William S. Holt, D. D., presents the
following statement :
In Los Angeles Presbytery the movement toward self-sup-
port has been consummated and that presbytery is shouldering
its own work. It is also planning larger things for the work
of home missions within its bounds.
Riverside Presbytery has been practically self-supporting for
two years, for without any vote on the matter last year it sent
the Board more money than it drew for all its mission work
and this year at the fall meeting, by unanimous vote, determined
to go on with the same effort.
San Jose Presbytery, by unanimous vote at its fall meeting,
decided that it too would become practically self-supporting
by sending to the Board of Home Missions at least as much
money as is drawn from the treasury for home mission work.
In Oakland Presbytery the home mission cornmittee recom-
mended the treasurer to send the Board twenty-five hundred
dollars which was three hundred dollars more than the amount
appropriated to it for the current year.
These movements show the progress of the churches toward
accepting their own responsibility and the movement will spread
until the synod shall be actually a self-supporting synod.
The Presbytery of San Francisco is having a new and much
needed forward movement; it began a little more than a year
ago when the home mission committee was quick to see the
need of opening a new work because of the new conditions
following the earthquake. Many people who had been living
within the district destroyed by the earthquake and fire were
forced to seek new homes. The movement naturally had been
toward the suburbs and there sprang up within the limits of the
city extensive suburbs with thousands of people, in which
there were no Protestant churches. Two of these suburbs were
occupied, church buildings erected and one church organized in
1907.
Then the pastor-evangelist, who had led in this work, the
1909.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 21
Rev. Lynn T. White, was invited to the pastorate of the self-
supporting church at San Rafael in Benicia Presbytery, and
accepted it leaving his charge to the Rev.' G. A. Blair, of Port-
land, Oregon, who had been elected to fill the vacancy. Under
his work four new churches have been organized, one new
church building erected and another one planned which is in
process of completion. One was in what is called the San
Bruno district. The work was begun as an efifort to reach
the Jews but, not succeeding, it was taken hold of by the home
mission committee and a church organization formed under the
name "University Mound". It has a pastor and is prospering
The other new movements are Richmond, where a new build-
ing was dedicated this fall and a pastor has been secured ;
Glenside, where there is being erected a building, still under
the care of the pastor-evangelist; and the St. James church,
the foundation for which was begun by Mr. White and the
organization completed under Mr. Blair, and for which a pas-
tor has been secured.
In this forward movement the home mission committee has
had the backing of the Board of Home Missions. It is indi-
cative of the new opportunities that are opening in that great
city and of the desire to make use of them as rapidly as pos-
sible for the progress of the Kingdom of God. The work of
the last year and a half augurs well for the future of our
Church in San Francisco.
Nevada Presbytery, which includes the whole State of
Nevada and a generous slice of eastern California, is the
youngest presbytery of the synod. It is but a year old and a
very attractive field for those not afraid of hard work. We
have fifteen organized churches in the presbytery, one of which,
Bishop, is in the State of California. Of the others, Carson
City, Goldfield and Tonapah are self-supporting while all the
rest are dependent upon the Board of Home Missions; but
Elko, after thirty-eight years, has reached the point where it
is not willing to receive help longer.
Reno is an interesting center. It is the capital of the state,
has twenty thousand people, is surrounded by a splendid agri-
cultural district within the limits of irrigated lands and has
a large stock-raising region also tributary to it. It is the seat
of the State University and naturally gathers much of the cul-
ture of that great state. The mining camps have attracted
thousands of men, among whom are some of the brightest in
the United States, college bred, who have been anxious to "try
their luck" in the West.
Our Church is called upon to advance if we are going to do
our part in the work of the state. We have gone back into
Virginia City, that old mining camp out of which many millions
of dollars have been taken. For vears we left it, but another
22 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [l909'
Church was there and the people did not suffer ; then that
Church withdrew and our people were anxious to have us come
back, so we have again taken up work there with considerable
promise. So many things have to be brought from a distance,
and the demand of the mines is so great that living in Nevada
is high. Hence there is a need for larger salaries than in some
states in order to meet these expenses and make it possible for
a missionary to maintain himself. Through the help of the
Sunday-school missionary and the pastor-evangelist who has
gone into the new camps to do what he could for them, and our
synodical missionary, we have the field well in hand.
Nevada has a great future and that Church is acting wisely
which uses the present for laying strong foundations on which
the future shall be built.
SYNOD OF OREGON.
The Presbytery of Portland has consummated its purpose to
reach self-support and, as the originator of the plan on the
Pacific Coast, is maintaining its position. Under a strong home
mission committee, all parts of the presbytery are carefully
organized and with the aid of the Sunday-school missionary,
who is also pastor-evangelist, close watch is kept over the out-
lying districts. This presbytery has given more for home mis-
sions this past year than ever before in its history.
In southern and eastern Oregon there are forward move-
ments of great interest.
The Government has completed its irrigation plan in Uma-
tilla County whereby eighteen thousand acres of government
land have been opened to settlers. The unit here is forty acres
and the requirements are that a family must settle upon and
use the land, paying to the Government in ten annual instal-
ments the entire amount expended in the irrigation scheme,
thus giving a perpetual water right to the owner of the soil. It
can be readily seen that there will be hundreds of families on
this eighteen-thousand acre tract in a very short time. At pres-
ent there is but one church on the tract, while we have a small
plant adjacent to it which we hope to extend.
The Pendleton Presbytery has also reached further down
toward the south and occupied newer territory, organizing two
new churches. It has also made its first attempt in the Hood
River district at the extreme western end of the presbytery
and has planted a flourishing church in the wondrous fruit
region of the Hood River valley. In this presbytery there
remains yet very much land to be possessed. The Indian
work here is worthy of special note.
The Grande Ronde Presbytery, for the first time in several
years, has every field within its bounds well manned. The
1909. J BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 23
missionaries are an earnest, devoted set of men and are taking
hold of their work with fine spirit and it is moving forward sat-
isfactorily.
In the western section of Southern Oregon Presbytery there
is developing rapidly in Klamath County a scheme for irriga-
tion that will open thousands of acres of land for cultivation.
A healthy climate, good soil and bounteous water supply should
fill this district with good American settlers who will make
homes in this splendid land of promise. We have three
churches, one at Klamath Falls which has become self-sup-
porting; the other two, fifteen and twenty-five miles respec-
tively distant to the southeast. Lake County, in the same pres-
bytery, is beginning to attract attention. A great portion of
this county belongs to a company which has just been putting
it on the market in tracts of from ten to one hundred and
sixty acres, and with each tract is given a city lot. This has
been advertised in the East and men are turning their attention
that way to make homes in a region which has been left alone
too long.
SYNOD OF WASHINGTON
There is a new movement throughout this entire state. The
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad is building through the state
to Puget Sound, the North Bank Railroad into Portland. Along
the North Bank River from Pasco and along these two lines,
settlements are now rapidly springing up, with great need for
church work. A visit to one of them not long ago showed a
center surrounded by vast resources, to which a thousand peo-
ple are tributary and in which last year, as vouched for by a
resident, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars paid the drink
bill. There were seventeen saloons in the town and no church
of any sort at work. An occasional visit by a minister has
been given, but nothing permanent has yet been done.
In Spokane Presbytery, the new settlements along the Colum-
bia River and the rapid growth of the city of Spokane are mak-
ing large demands upon the Board. With its help new churches
are being organized in Spokane which will speedily come to
self-support. For our work throughout the eastern part of
the state, Spokane is strategically located. What can sometimes
be done is illustrated by one of its churches organized through
the help of the Board, the entire salary of whose missionary
was paid by the Board the first year. After four years of hard
work by the pastor, by unanimous vote, the church passed to
self-support, and the same year more than doubled the ofifer-
ing to the Board of Home Missions, relieving the Board of a
grant of three hundred dollars, advanced the pastor's salary
two hundred dollars, provided three hundred dollars for music.
24 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [^9"^-
and then took action this year looking toward raising four
hundred dollars for home missions. That is a five-year his-
tory of a home mission plant in that great city.
Wenatchee Presbytery, also in the eastern Washington
country, is making rapid development. Irrigation schemes, fer-
tile soil, land well adapted to fruit growing and easy access to
railroads are inducing rapid settlement. Our Church is seiz-
ing its opportunity and pushing its work as rapidly as possi-
ble. Central Washington Presbytery, which includes Yakima
Valley and is now crossed by two railroads, affords new field
for work. The newly organized work along the Columbia River
is large and increasing and the presbytery in this territory has
its hands full with the work that lies before it. The other por-
tions of the state are making progress and are eager to meet
the full measure of their responsibility.
Washington has received a large influx of population. It is
estimated now to number more than a million people and we
need to be alert for the coming multitudes.
In general, the whole outlook in the Pacific Coast district is
encouraging. There is a spirit of independence and of progress
and we who are in the service face the future with eager antic-
ipation.
The resume of the past year in the Departments of Church
and Labor, and of Immigration, is outlined as follows by the
Rev. Charles Stelzle, their superintendent:
DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH AND LABOR.
The department having long since passed its experimental
stage, it has settled down to a systematized and organized
movement. For three or four years certain lines of effort have
been pushed with considerable vigor. Among these are noon-
day shop meeting campaigns in the larger cities ; workingmen's
mass meetings in theaters and halls on every Sunday afternoon
during the winter ; a labor press bureau through which the
department speaks every week to ten million working-people
through a syndicate of three hundred and fifty labor papers ;
the exchange of fraternal delegates between central labor
unions and ministers' associations ; labor conferences in which
employer and employee are gotten together for the purpose of
discussing upon a Christian basis the industrial problem ; the
giving of series of lectures in theological seminaries, colleges
and universities on the peculiar problems in which the depart-
ment is interested, and the establishment of a clearing-house
and a statistical bureau through which city mission work is
being reduced to a science.
The correspondence course in applied Christianity has added
a special course of study for town and country ministers with
I909-J i«'.\Ki> or iicmi-: missions. 25
a view to meeting the newer conditions which tlic clianges in
industrial hfe and the coming of the immigrant liave hrouglit.
The observance of Labor Sunday is becoming of increasing
importance both to the Church and to Labor.
Tlie superintendent of the department recently spent five
weeks in leading European countries studying social and
religious conditions among working-people and learning how
the more aggressive Churches abroad are meeting these prob-
lems. At their own request he met with special committees,
appointed by the General Assemblies of the Presbyterian
Church in Scotland, England and Ireland to establish depart-
ments similar to the one inaugurated in our own Church, and
told them of what is being done in America through our
Department of Church and Labor.
The Rev. \A'arren H. Wilson, Ph. D., has been appointed
assistant superintendent of the department. Already he has
demonstrated his capacity for the work to which he has been
called. In the many new features which are to be developed
during the coming year, he will have an important part.
IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENT.
The immigration problem as it confronts the Church is of
such vast importance that the department felt justified, during
the first year of its existence, in spending much time in a very
thorough study of the situation. C)ur survey of the field was
comprehensive enough to permit us to set up a program which,
we believe, will permit us to render an important service both
to the Church and to the immigrant.
As New York City presents so great an opportunity, and as
New York Presbytery has entered into the closest relationship
with the Board with regard to the work on Manhattan Island
(the superintendent of the department being also the superin-
tendent of the presbytery's work among foreigners) the depart-
ment made a careful study of the religious and sociological
conditions among the foreigners on Manhattan Island. This
study was so elaborate and comprehensive that it is conceded
we have the most up-to-date facts obtainable. Our charts and
statistics have been utilized by the New York State Comrnis-
sion for the Study of the Immigrant Problem, by the Russell
Sage Foundation Fund, by the Young Women's Christian
Association workers, by the workers connected with the Char-
ity Organization Society of New York, and by a number of
university men who have come to us for material in connec-
tion with the work of obtaining their degree of Doctor of
Philosophy.
Our office is prepared to make a similar studv for any city
in the country and will then outline a plan and a policy with
26 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [l909-
reference to future work among immigrants as it has done for
the Presbytery of New York. A number of ministers and
churches have requested the Department of Immigration to
investigate their fields, the result of which investigation has
determined the character of the work in their communities.
Four important conferences were held during the year, an
entire day being given to work among each of the following
nationalities : Hungarian, Italian, Ruthenian and Jewish.
Experts in work among these peoples were invited to give the
department the benefit of their experience, and they in turn
received suggestions for their respective fields.
Our work among the Ruthenians has been steadily pushed
forward. A number of days were spent with the workers
among this interesting nationality and, after carefully consider-
ing the various aspects of the situation, it was determined to
establish a Ruthenian Presbyterian Church. "The Brief State-
ment of the Westminster Confession of Faith" was unani-
mously accepted and committees are now translating into
Ruthenian the Brief Statement, the Shorter Catechism and the
Constitution of the Presbyterian Church. A weekly paper is
also being published by the Ruthenians. The Rev. John
Bodrug, who has been appointed General Missionary among
the Ruthenians in the United States of America, has visited
points throughout the country, assisting in the organization of
a number of important enterprises. These people are ready
for a movement which will be in greater harmony with their
newly acquired American spirit and patriotism than is the
Church of the fatherland. The opportunity is presented to us
to give them such a Church.
The last General Assembly commissioned the Board of
Home Missions to inaugurate a national work for the evangel-
ization of the Jews. Because of peculiar difficulties it was felt
that, before the Board should attempt to outline a program for
the Church, it was best to become familiar with the entire
problem. This was done through a personal visit to and a study
of the most successful Jewish enterprises in Europe and in
America, and the Board is now ready to inaugurate the work,
which will be conducted by the Rev. Louis Meyer, associate
editor of the Missionary Review. Mr. Meyer's experience in
such work for a number of years gives good promise of suc-
cess. During the coming summer he will give his time to pre-
senting the cause of Jewish evangelization to churches and
summer conventions and in the fall will inaugurate local work
in some favorable center. The support for this must come
from people interested in it as a special fund. As soon as the
Church is ready to support the Board in this aspect of its work,
the Department of Immigration will push with vigor the
national movements among the Jews, the Ruthenians. the Hun-
1 909. J BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 2/
garians and the Italians, which have already been set up and
which simply await the funds for their enlargement. Other
nationalities will also be provided for as opportunity offers.
A series of immigration studies with reference to these
nationalities are being prepared and a number of leaflets have
been translated into foreign languages for general distribution.
The Board spent, during the past year, $25,098.50 for its
work in this department, and missionaries have been commis-
sioned to carry on work in many languages and dialects, but in
most cases the support given these men has been totally inade-
quate to meet the situation.
INDIAN DEPARTMENT.
In accordance with the action of the last General Assembly,
the Board on November 12th, 1908, constituted the Depart-
ment of Indian Missions, and elected as superintendent the
Rev. Thomas Clinton Moffett who had proved his fitness for
this position by his labors during the two preceding years as
the Board's special representative in behalf of the Indians.
We submit herewith his report of the Indian Department :
The increasing interest manifested in the Indians by the
Government, and the new policy which is being carried into
effect in dealing with them, is matched by a quickening within
the Church and larger efforts for their evangelization and
Christian nurture. The Board has adopted a plan for develop-
ing Indian work which is more systematic, farsighted, and
promising of larger results. The authority given by the
Assembly to the Board to make appropriations directly for the
Indian missions in the different districts, insures a better pro-
portioned development and greater efficiency. The decision as
to the appropriations for the various tribes, and the general
conduct of the work, have been undertaken by the Board after
consultation with home mission committees, and the location
of missionaries has still remained in the hands of the presby-
teries.
The Indians number almost an even three hundred thousand
according to the statistics of the Government, with an addi-
tional thirty-three thousand of the natives of Alaska, including
Esquimos. Our missions and schools, not including those
among the Alaskans, are located in sixteen states, and minister
to forty-three tribal divisions. The significance and wide influ-
ence of this work is not indicated by figures, as the Indians are
slow to leave their old rites and break with native customs
and religious ceremonies, even when the Christian faith is the
controlling force in their communities. Yet one hundred and
one organized churches and thirty-seven mission stations are
manned by sixty-three ordained ministers and fifty-five helpers
28 ANNUAL REPOUT OF THE [ 1909-
and interpreters under commission of the Board. In these
organized congregations there are reported 6,232 communi-
cants, and 5,600 Sabbath-school members. This represents a
constituency estimated at sixteen thousand adherents.
The mission schools for the Indians maintained by the
Woman's Board are a most important factor, especially for the
training of native workers. Only twelve of these schools are
now carried on, with sixty-four teachers and helpers, and hav-
ing a total enrolment of six hundred and seventy-one pupils.
A. more advanced course of instruction, with emphasis upon
Bible training and Christian doctrine in systematic form, is
greatly needed for the equipping of Indian ministers and evan-
gelists to supply the native churches and instruct the untutored
tribes to whom the gospel has never been proclaimed.
Five territorial divisions have been designated with a view
to greater efficiency of administration and for an advance in
the work to broader scope, larger efiforts for neglected tribes,
and increasing self-dependence in financial support. The con-
ditions and progress in the fields may be considered under five
districts.
THE FAR NORTH-WEST.
(Including Northern California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming.)
For the ten thousand scattered Indians of California dwell-
ing north of Tehatchapi Pass, most of them landless and home-
less, a strong plea has gone up during the past year. Mr.
Otto Kelsey has carried on investigations for the Government
which have revealed a deplorable state of poverty and neglect
among these bands and tribes among the forests and back
from the coast. The Rev. George L. Spining, D. D., has
earnestly espoused their cause, and both in California and in
the eastern states has aroused public sentiment for the reliev-
ing of their distress. Missions are very inadequately supplied,
and our own Church supports only three women field workers
among the Hoopa, Digger and Shasta tribes. Ordained minis-
ters and evangelists are needed in connection with the labors
of these devoted Bible readers and field matrons. The newest
church is that of Chico, where thirty-one Indians were enrolled
as charter members. If religious need and destitution have
any appeal to Christians of our country, these neglected thou-
sands of California Indians certainly afTord opportunity for
missionary effort and evangelization which will not long be
unimproved.
The work among the Spokane and Puyallun Indians has
been quickened by the coming of the Rev. Edward A. Renich
with energy and devotion. A recent graduate of Auburn
Theological Seminary, he purposes earnest and permanent
1909.] r.OARU OF HOME MISSION'S. 29
labors for these tribes. The Umatilla Reservation under the
care of the Rev. James M. Cornelison and of the native pastor,
the Rev. Edward J. Connor, exemplities the progressive and
influential type of mission, where the Church is a vital power.
The annual convention or encampment is a series of evan-
gelistic services of deepest interest and fruitage. The mission-
aries from this field attended the Zayante Conference at Mt.
Hermon, California, last summer and were leaders in counsel
in that important gathering.
The Nez Perces missions have again set the example of
enlisting the recruits of the Church as recruiters for the ranks,
by sending out evangelists and native helpers to carry the gos-
pel to the tribes. Every summer it has been the custom for a
little band of Nez Perce pastors and students to go over the
mountains and through the forests for the winning of heathen
Indians to Christ. A campaign was planned this year, extend-
ing into several states, and the Rev. James Hayes visited a
number of new stations, and also attended the Zayante Confer-
ence.
The return of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Foster to the Shevwits
at Shem, Utah, and the plans of the Woman's Board to place
a field matron among the Shoshones at Duck Valley on the
borders of Utah and Nevada, are gratifying provisions for
these needy people whom the Nez Perce pastors first evange-
lized.
The Rev. James Dickson labors faithfully at Fort Hall,
Idaho, among the Bannocks, and the field so long cared for by
Miss A. J. Frost, still unable to return on account of sickness,
is in good hands. As Mr. Dickson is a Nez Perce, the inter-
esting instance is here shown of an Indian preaching to people
of his own race through an interpreter,^the two tribes speak-
ing entirely dififerent languages.
The work among the Arapahoes of Wyoming has been car-
ried on in connection with the preaching for the white popula-
tion under the care of the Rev. Charles T. McCampbell, and a
missionary for this Indian field is now urgently needed.
THE MIDDLE NORTH-WEST.
(Including the Dakotas, Montana, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Nebraska.")
The annual convention of the representatives of the Con-
gregational and Presbyterian missions is the great event of the
year among the Sioux, and the gathering at Standing Rock,
South Dakota, in August of this year was the high-water mark
of interest. About four thousand Indians were present, and
for six days the convention continued its sessions in the Dakota
tongue. The Rev. Isaac Renville narrated the early efiforts
made to introduce Christianity among these Indians west of
30 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [19091.
the Missouri River, when he was forbidden to cross the stream-
to preach to these heathen who now — as elders and members
of the church — gathered in such numbers to testify their faith.
Progress is being made each year in the work among the Sioux,
and it is anticipated that some larger missionary work for other
tribes can soon be undertaken by the Dakota converts and-
evangelists.
On the Pine Ridge Reservation the work is difficult, and'
splendid service has been rendered by the missionary and his-
native helpers. The Young Men's Christian Association has-
been established and is proving a valuable aid. Small log build-
ings for the use of the Associations are erected adjoining the
house of worship, and the long winter evenings find the young
men enjoying Christian companionship and literary and social'
entertainment under the Association's auspices.
The Sioux missions in Montana have been blessed during the
year under the ministry of the Rev. E. J. Lindsey and his-
native helpers. The allotment of land, the opening of the res-
ervation and the setting apart of the town site of Poplar is of
special import as our mission work has to be readjusted to
these changed conditions.
The Dakota missions under the general direction of the Rev.
John Williamson, D. D., comprise thirty-one organized
churches under the care of twenty-one pastors and evangelists,
with a communicant membership of 1,565. It is a gratifying,
fruitage of the labors of many years among these Indians that
some five thousand Sioux are now Presbyterian adherents. The
Board expends annually between seven and eight thousand dol-
lars upon salaries and the maintenance of buildings in this
Dakota work.
The field matrons among the Kickapoo and the Sac Indians
have found the work difficult and trying, unaided by minis-
terial oversight or counsel, and from this direction, as well
as from other fields, has been received the request for pas-
toral care and preaching services.
The Omaha mission, eighty miles north of Omaha, is well
equipped since the coming of the Rev. George A. Beith and
Mrs. Beith, who, with the assistance of Dr. Susan La Flesche
Picotte, and Miss Sarah H. Chapin, the field matron, are plac-
ing this work upon a better basis and greater efficiency.
Recently the attendance upon services has improved, and some
of the Indians who had been led into the strange rites of the
"mescal cult" appear to be returning to the true faith, and to
their Christian duties.
OKLAHOMA AND KANSAS.
Our missions to the Cherokees and Choctaws were influential
and numerous decades ago. The shifting relations of the civi-
I9O9.J BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 3I
lized tribes, the allotting of lands, the alienation of many
of the full-bloods and their dissatisfaction with the white man's
rule, have created an anomalous condition resulting in injury
and loss to missionary effort. The past year has given oppor-
tunity to evolve a better plan of administering this work, and
there is hope for the recovery of the fields, and a substantial
undertaking for the hundred thousand Indians of the state.
The Rev. A. B. Johnson has been reinstated among his beloved
Choctaws, and with his colaborers is bringing better conditions.
A number of congregations which were under the Cumberland
General Assembly are suffering for lack of oversight and
financial aid. It is hoped that with interest and care all may
be included in the reunited Church.
The Cherokee work is dependent upon the labors of the
teachers under the Woman's Board, at Dwight, Elm Springs,
and Park Hill schools. Over five thousand full-blood Chero-
kees — Indians for whom we have special responsibility — live
apart in communities separate from the Whites, and no Pres-
byterian preaching is provided for them. A move has been
made to supply this need in the securing of Mr. A. S. Thorn-
ton as printer and assistant to the Rev. Frederick L. Schaub,
superintendent of "Old Dwight". Litetature is being prepared
for distribution among these Indians, who are familiar with
the Cherokee syllabary, and the placing of a missionary among
these communities as soon as his salary can be provided has
been approved.
The recent uprising and outlawry of the Creek Indians and
mixed-bloods, under the leadership of Crazy Snake, has
revealed the urgent need of missionary work. Our Creek and
Seminole missions include six congregations with a member-
ship of one hundred and forty-three, and Sabbath-school enrol-
ment of one hundred and fifteen. The Snake band has been
uncared for by any religious body; and the cost to the Gov-
ernment and the State in the loss of lives and property, with
the insecurity of community and domestic peace, might have
been saved by Christian missions and counsels to these dis-
appointed and suffering Indians.
The Mary Gregory Memorial School at Anadarko continues
its excellent service for pupils of five tribes. The organization
of a church in the school has proven advantageous, and the
superintendent, the Rev. S. V. Fait, is a true pastor to his con-
gregation.
THE SOUTHWEST.
(Including Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Southern California.)
The record of the labors of our ten ordained missionaries
in this district has been mainly of patient, plodding work, lay-
ing foundations and building near the sub-structure, as heath-
T^2 AXXl'AL RKI'OKT OK IJIi; [ I909-
enism and superstition of ages still hold sway. The Nava-
jos, Mohaves, the Lagimas, Camp McDowell Apaches, Papa-
gos, and Southern Utes represent primitive conditions not as
yet to any large degree elevated to the standards of Christi-
anity. The slow moving of this apparently inert mass has been
more evident in recent years. The power of the Indian Sha-
man, the respect for the medicine-rites, and the religious super-
stitions and fears are dissolving, as the purer faith and the
freedom of Christian privilege have been proclaimed.
Among the Pimas and JNIaricopas, Christianity is dominant.
The Rev. Charles H. Cook, D. D., and his associates in this
service have enjoyed another year of privilege, — not with large
ingatherings, but with growth in Christian character and intel-
ligence among the seven congregations to which they minister.
The annual camp-meeting is a source of quickening as well as
of profit and pleasure.
The Rev. Clarence H. Ellis, W. D., has served congrega-
tions speaking three different languages, Pima, Maricopa and
Mohave ; in his ministry to both the bodies and souls of his
parishioners, and in his travels of many miles over the reser-
vations, his labors could scarcely be paralleled for variety.
The Papago mission has been well equipped with the beauti-
ful chapel and manse, to which has now been added the Will-
iam H. Elliott Home, a memorial gift for the use of the native
helper. Decided improvement in the village life of these
Indians has been noted since the Rev. and Mrs. Frazier S.
Herndon came among them. The membership has been recently
increased following special services at which Dr. Cook and
Evangelist Dixon preached.
The medical missionary to the Navajos at Ganado, James D.
Kennedy, M. D., has been greatly encouraged as the opportu-
nities have opened far beyond expectations among the Indians
of a tribe held back b}' superstitions and the power of the med-
icine men. ]\Iany are seeking his medical and surgical aid, and
a hospital appears indispensable. Among these Indians four
stations are now established, each with its resident mission-
ary, and the difificult task of acquiring the language is engag-
ing the best efforts of all on the field. The latest addition to
this faithful company is the Rev. George T. Xeedels, who
came to Jewett, New Mexico, in February and enters upon
his difficult work with earnest purpose.
The attractive stone chapel at the Ganado mission was com-
pleted in mid-winter, so that Christmas service could be held
in this the first Protestant house of worship erected for this
large tribe of twenty-eight thousand Indians. Many friends
of the work have contributed generously to this chapel.
At the Mohave mission, a new manse was completed and
190y. I iiOARI) OF HOME MISSIONS. 33
occupied ciuring tlic winter, anti the Rev. Alfred C. and Mrs.
Edgar have been gladdened by encouragements in a work as
difficult and trying as any in America. The Mohaves will yet
be won from their old ways and degradation, and patience will
have its reward in trophies of redemption from this long
neglected and most needy tribe of Indians.
The pastor-evangelist, the Rev. F. C. Reid, has rendered
important service in relation to Arizona Indian missions, and
throughout the two territories of the Southwest the Rev. John
R. Class, D. D., the synodical missionary, has been alert to the
interests of the Indian work, and has labored devotedly.
TliE E.-VST.
New York State includes all of the Indians east of the Mis-
sissippi River for whom our Church is at work, and among
four of the divisions of the Iroquois we have members who are
a credit, — earnest, true Christians. One thousand of these
Seneca, Cayuga, Onondaga and Tuscarora Indians are Pres-
byterian adherents. The Rev. Morton F. Trippe, D. D., has
completed twenty-eight years of service on these mission fields,
and continues his long trips over four reservations. His care
of eight .congregations and preaching stations evidences his
consecration and unflagging interest. During the year the Rev.
J. Emory Fisher received the testimony of the affection and
esteem in which lie is held by the Indians on the Cattaraugus
Reservation, in the honors which were accorded him in the
celebrating of his seventieth birthday.
Increasing correspondence and multiplying requests for
information from friends of the Indian work and from the
fields have made heavy demands upon the time spent by the
superintendent at the office. Addresses have been given before
many congregations, missionary societies and clubs, with a
manifest interest in the Indian missions of the Board, and with
substantial responses in gifts for special objects. About ten
thousand dollars is now provided in special gifts for the sal-
aries of missionaries and native helpers.
Institutes and district conventions of missionaries and
friends of the Indian are proving a valuable feature in develop-
ing interest in this work, and the department is fostering these
helpful gatherings for counsel and inspiration. During the
year the Zayante Conference at Mt. Hermon, California; the
Southwest Indian Conference at Flagstaff, Arizona ; the
Dakota Annual Convention at Standing Rock ; the Umatilla
Conference in Oregon, and the mission encampments among
the Pimas in Arizona ; the Nez Perces in Idaho, and the Pine
Ridge Sioux in South Dakota have been helpful and gratifying
in results.
34 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [l909-
ALASKA,
The work at Saxman is essentially among the natives. It is
suitable that the leader should be the Rev. Edward Marsden,
himself a native and therefore the better able to understand his
people. In the early spring, when the fishing interests take the
people from their homes, Mr. Marsden follows them with his
launch, especially equipped and given to him for this purpose.
Among the fields visited are Port Stewart, Cape Camaano,
Loring, Ketchikan and Kasaan. At the first of these there was
in May and June a gathering of five hundred, of chiefly Tsimp-
shean, Thlinget and Hydah tribes, together with some white
traders and fishermen, some Japanese and a few .of other races.
Port Stewart is thirty-eight miles to the north of Saxman.
Cape Camaano is twenty miles to the northwest of Saxman —
also a fishing camp with a population in June of two hundred.
Loring is twenty-four miles north of Saxman and has the
largest salmon cannery and hatchery in that part of Alaska.
From the first of June until the middle of October the popula-
tion does not fall below three hundred and fifty, including men
of six nationalities.
Last spring the Presbytery of Alaska urged upon the Board
the placing of a separate missionary at Ketchikan, but it has
seemed wise to leave that as an outpost of Mr. Marsden's field.
The work at Kasaan was continued under Mr. Marsden's
supervision with the assistance of Mr. Henry Haldane, who
was appointed for that service in January, 1908. The special
event of the year has been the completing of a house of wor-
ship here for the Hydah people. Mr. Marsden spent several
days with them and by example and instruction led them in the
building of the chapel. They all worked loyally, and the dedi-
cation of the completed building the first Sabbath of December,
free from indebtedness, was a time of rejoicing. Some equip-
ment which we would count essential in churches in the states
was lacking. Nevertheless the house of God had been built
and the people had done it themselves. Their leader says : "I
like to see these people learn to enjoy themselves in a good
way. Before that they used to like dancing and they used to
go fishing on Sunday, and they open their stores on Sunday.
Now they all quit that."
As an illustration of how the natives appreciate the oppor-
tunities that present themselves on any missionary field, note
the following division of Mr. Haldane's time : "On Monday
my own study time : on Tuesday singing practice ; on Wednes-
day Qnristian Endeavor prayer-meeting; on Thursday choir
practice : on Friday magic lantern service ; on Saturday my
own study time : on Sunday we have our services."
And so, under the direction of the more experienced and
1909.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 35
better trained missionaries, one after another the Alaskan
Christians are learning to lead their own people into paths of
truth and light.
At Klawock the Rev. David Waggoner remains in charge,
vi^ith the oversight of the three out-stations of Howkan, Klin-
quan and Shakan. As before, he is assisted at these stations
by native helpers, — the Messrs. Samuel G. Davis, John Brown
and William Benson. We regret that up to the hour of going
to press the report of the year's work has not been received.
At Wrangell the Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Clark have continued
their enthusiastic and self-sacrificing work in behalf of both
Americans and natives. Although needing a vacation and
given leave of absence from the field, their appreciation of the
need held them at their post that the winter might not lack in
the special exercises that mean there even more than to
churches in the states. In connection with the Christmas ser-
vices as well as in preparation for them the work was very
heavy, the missionary having eighty meetings in thirty days.
Nevertheless it paid, and this is the result : "The Indians have
cast aside all their old customs and declare now that they are
fully for the Lord." Yet "they are weak and easily upset.
The elders and the deacons need the prayers of God's people."
The result of the special services following the first of Janu-
ary was the organization of the First (native) Church with
seven elders and four deacons, "who are taking hold beauti-
fully."
Pastoral work here as elsewhere in Alaska is peculiarly try-
ing because the people scatter to their fishing camps at regular
intervals.
In addition to the newly organized Indian church there is
the white church, organized years ago. Only a few of the
members now live at Wrangell, some of them having gone to
different parts of Alaska seeking employment ; but there is a
Sabbath school with good attendance, and so far as the white
population is concerned the hope of the church is in it.
With Wrangell has been associated the work at Petersburg,
and Mr, Clark has been assisted by the native helper, William
Wells, as last year.
The work at Juneau in both our churches has been prospered
although the year has not been without its problems. Mr. Hol-
ford began the year in charge of the Northern Light (white)
Church but was obliged to be away for some time because of
the serious condition of his eyes. During his absence the work
was carried by the Rev. L. F. Jones, for many years the pastor
of our Indian church in Juneau and whose field includes also
the Indian work at Douglas, three miles distant.
Among the natives there was the oft-repeated winter strug-
36 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [^9^9'
gle to secure permission to indulge in doubtful forms of amuse-
ment, rendered all the more dangerous by the presence of
vicious white men. Through the firmness and tactfulness of
our missionary, right finally prevailed, the attendance at the
services has been good and there is evidence of advance in the
Christian life. Although it is said that there are no more diffi-
cult fields in all Alaska than Douglas and Juneau, yet results
are manifest and the improvement has been noted not merely
in church life, but in home life as v^ell. In Juneau peace and
concord prevail and at Douglas contention and drunkenness
have been much lessened.
At Hoonah the year opened with the Rev. M. J. Caldwell
on the field. He was followed by the Rev. and Mrs. A. J.
Whipkey, who came from Teller and Council on the western
coast of Alaska, where Mr. Whipkey had been laboring under
the Board for three years. Because of the custom of the
natives to scatter for the fishing in the summer, it was not
possible for the work to start in its full strength until autumn.
The past winter witnessed a sad lapse on the part of the
native Christians here, as the temptations of old customs was
too strong to be resisted and a whole month was spent in an
old-time potlatch with its degrading orgies. Yet light has fol-
lowed darkness and there has been evidence of renewed interest
in church services and in Christian living.
The following from one of the missionary's reports shows
the practical program by which he and his wife are winning
the whole population of the village to the church:
"To-night we expect to entertain in our home about thirty
of the old people of the town. Then to-morrow Mrs. Whipkey
is expecting some twenty girls. Wednesday we have our
prayer-meeting. Thursday evening we will entertain the
young men of the town, and Friday evening some of the young
married people. All this means work, not only to get ready
for them but cleaning up after they are gone. These natives
have nothing to do in the winter time and no entertainment of
any kind that is helpful. We hope to get them interested in the
church by taking an interest in their social life."
To the - two white churches — white and native — at Sitka
there went last summer the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene E. Brom-
ley, their marriage having occurred after Mr. Bromley's grad-
uation from McCormick Theological Seminary in May. Well
recommended for the work, they have taken hold with enthu-
siasm and are proving helpful missionaries. A practical proof
of their ministry is in the fact that the amount locally sub-
scribed for the minister's salary has considerably exceeded the
amount suggested. The average attendance has increased in
the native church from a little more than one hundred to
lyOQ.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 37
almost two hundred, showing that tlie acquaintance resulting
from the added months' service is proving a factor of added
power. Here as in some other places in Alaska illicit sale of
intoxicating liquors has proved a temptation too strong for
some of our native members. Here, however, the arm of the
law was successfully invoked and the accused saloon keeper
was heavily fined. It is hoped the offense will not be repeated.
The Industrial and Training School here under the Wom-
an's Board is doing excellent service and fuller mention is
made of it in the Woman's Board report on a later page.
At Haines the Rev. and Mrs. A. F. ]McLean are upon the
field as heretofore, in constant labors for the natives in both
church and hospital. Having no launch to follow the natives
who go from Haines, as from elsewhere in Alaska, on their
summer fishing expeditions, Mr. McLean last summer kept the
church open for Sabbath morning and evening services, invit-
ing the people to return to Haines Saturday evening. This
suggestion was largely followed, the attendance at Haines
being better than Mr. McLean had ever been able to gather
at any of the fishing camps in other years. The development
of government and private industries in the region of Haines
brought last summer to that section a large number of white
men. This new element was an incentive to the preaching of
the gospel in English at the Sunday evening services, which
were well attended.
One of the events of the summer on this field was the instal-
lation of a gasoline lighting plant in the church, the congrega-
tion meeting the expense out of their evening offerings.
The difficulty of passing on spiritual truths by means of an
interpreter, handicapped both by the poverty of the native
tongue and his own lack of spiritual experience, is one of the
problems which Mr. McLean has to face. In order to be sure
that his talks to the people are understood he has allowed
them to speak when he has finished preaching, the interpreter
telling him what the people say.
Mr. McLean writes :
"The year has been full of encouragement mingled with dis-
couragements, and yet when we knpw that the forces of evil
are strong and the people with whom we labor are weak, we
must not lose hope, but labor all the harder. The attendance
at all the services this year has been very encouraging and those
who have been constant in their Christian life are stronger
in their faith than a year ago. Drunkenness and the vicious
white men are the worst enemies of our people, and the sooner
they learn to realize this fact the sooner they will advance.
"The hospital has been a great blessing the past year and
has relieved much sufifering and opened many opportunities
to the hearts of the people."
38 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ 1909-
The report of a year ago mentioned the water plant secured
to Khikwan through the kindness of friends in the states. The
year just ended has seen the work finished and there is now
no other field in Alaska whose water supply is as good as that
at Klukwan. The recent action of the Government in appoint-
ing a physician to travel from place to place to examine and
prescribe for the sick is much appreciated by our workers
among the natives. Mr. Fred R. Falconer who with Mrs.
Falconer has been at Klukwan for seven years, writes that the
government doctor reached Klukwan unannounced, so that
his inspection found the field in its usual condition, while others
"having been warned in advance, had had opportunity to clean
up." Notwithstanding this, his verdict placed Klukwan sec-
ond,— if not first, — of all the fields under his care in cleanliness.
Much of the credit for this is due to our missionaries and their
home.
As is usual each year, Mr. McLean, the Haines pastor, vis-
ited Klukwan soon after the holiday season for the purpose of
administering the sacraments and of giving counsel and
encouragement. On this last visit eight couples were united
in Christian marriage, — a fact whose significance appears
when it is known that they were surrounded by their grown
families, — the ceremony meaning more therefore as a stand for
Christian principles than as merely a necessary compliance with
civil law.
A new feature here has been in connection with the school,
a night school having been held three times a week. The third
session is on Friday evening, when the Bible is the text book.
Apparently much good is resulting.
A proof of the earnestness of these people is shown in their
missionary offering at Christmas time. This consisted of vari-
ous treasures, — one the costume of a warrior who parted from
it as from something which reminded him of the old life, and
as wishing literally to obey the injunction,"Forgetting the things
which are behind." This and the other curios were given by
the Klukwan people to be sold in the interest of work among
the Jews, thus making connection between the recent converts
in the far Northwest and the people of the ancient chosen
race.
Skagway is still a comparatively new town in the country
between southern and northern Alaska, where the population
is constantly changing, the purpose of the people being the
search not for spiritual but for material gain. The Rev. and
Mrs. George E. Good are here as last year.
A handicap unappreciated in the states is the extreme cold.
At Skagway the recent winter has been even more intense than
usual. The water mains were frozen for weeks. Because of
this possibility fire insurance cannot be secured. Each man
1909.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 39
must watch his own property. For a month our missionary
rose hourly every night to be sure that our church and manse
were safe. The severe cold has of course had some influence
upon the services. Nevertheless they were continued, and with
encouragement. The most promising phase of the work seems
to be the Sabbath school which, until the winter set in, num-
bered as many attendants as the preaching services. A good
superintendent and a competent force of teachers render it the
more effective.
Our missionaries minister not only through the church ser-
vices but in practical, helpful ways through the week. A read-
ing room has been opened especially for the men who pass
through Skagway to and from the interior.
Since the opening of the year the Rev. James H. Condit,
known to the Board through his labors at Juneau from 1901
to 1904, accepted the earnest call of the Board to take charge
of our field centering at Fairbanks. At no small sacrifice he
and his family went from the Third Church of Sioux City,
Iowa, to a work of no small difficulty. A peculiarly heavy
financial deficit embarrassed the enterprise. Under Mr. Con-
dit's leadership, seconded ably by the officers of the church,
plans were laid for a systematic campaign which should result
finally in the cancelling of all indebtedness. The variety of
people to be reached by our missionary's ministrations is sug-
gested in this statement of his own: "The great majority of
those who come here are above the average in intelligence, and
the rough clothes of a miner often cover a man who is college
bred. As before in Alaska, I find that it requires careful prep-
aration to meet the intellectual requirements of my congrega-
tion." To those who have not followed the development of
interior Alaska, the intelligence and culture found there, and
the excellent school facilities — including high school work —
would be a surprise. There is a neat church building and com-
fortable manse, without which the work could not be carried
on.
The outlying regions are populous, with nine little towns,
each of which has tributary country with adjacent creeks,
each with its outfit and crew of men, some with their families.
The population of the region is estimated at four thousand.
There are saloons in all the principal camps, but not a single
missionary of any denomination. Although our Presbyterian
Church has heretofore furnished a man for these camps, and
although our Board has been using every effort to secure a
worker for this most needy field, it has been unsuccessful in
its search. In connection with his busy life as a city pastor,
Mr. Condit is conducting occasional services at the most acces-
sible camps, but what is such work in the face of such need?
40 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ I909-
Cordova is one of the newest of Alaska's towns. Begun
only last summer and having at one time five thousand men,
there was reported a winter population of twelve hundred. It
was anticipated that by the close of the present fiscal year the
camp would again have not less than five thousand. The devel-
opment of this section is due largely to the special copper indus-
try and to the railroad built by the Guggenheim-Morgan-Have-
meyer syndicate, who have a large plant at Cordova. Last
summer they constructed fifty-two miles of standard gauge
road with full equipment of rolliilg stock, and plans are made
to push it this summer several hundred miles further. With a
fine harbor and fine town site some are prophesying that this
new coast city, with railroad connections with the interior, will
be hereafter the key to interior Alaska. There was no Protes-
tant work there save that conducted by the Episcopal Church
when the Rev. S. Hall Young, D. D., long known for his
efllorts in Alaskan pioneering, entered the field last fall. At
the writing of this report it has not been possible to receive
word from him of the winter's work. Meantime the outlook
is full of promise.
The year at Barrow has been marked by a change of mis-
sionaries, the Rev. Samuel R. Spriggs returning to the states
by a perilous journey of many miles in an open boat through a
sea filled with threatening ice. He and Mrs. Spriggs and their
little son were kept safely through all dangers and have been
continuing their ministry in behalf of Alaska since their return
by speaking as engagements offered. On their way out they
met the Rev. H. R. INIarsh. M. D., whose devotion to this soli-
tary field led him and his family to go back. But. although
there were so many things that might have been said, the exi-
gencies of the voyage forbade more than simply a passing
greeting as Dr. Marsh went in to the isolated station with its
long cold winter. The only word received since their arrival
bears earnest witness to the excellence of the service of the
Spriggs during the four years of Dr. Marsh's absence. Mr.
Spriggs did all that was possible in his ministry for the bodies
of the natives. The return of an equipped physician, however,
carries its special blessing.
Dr. Marsh writes that the medical work is requiring much
thought. Five cases of typhoid fever were demanding his best
and he was longing for a hospital. Within a month he had at
least ten cases that would have been greatly benefitted by hos-
pital care.
The children who can talk English are in a Sabbath school
conducted by Mrs. iNlarsh on Sunday afternoons, when she
reads and explains Bible stories to them, as they lack sufficient
command of English to prepare lessons. An average of two
1909. J BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 4I
hundred at church services, and gifts for home missions of
furs to the value of two hundred eighty-eight dollars testify
to the earnestness and depth of the character of these, — our
fellow Christians on the Arctic coast.
PORTO RICO.
The year has been one of steady, wholesome progress. A
review of the nine years of our work presents cause for grati-
tude and rejoicing. Indeed the years of American occupation
have borne fruit in many directions. Better roads, better sani-
tation and better chances for popular education have given a
new appearance to the Island. But the most marked of all
signs of progress is represented by the cause of evangelical
missions. There are, under the care of the various Protestant
denominations, perhaps six hundred places where the gospel
is preached to eager congregations. There are scores of young
Porto Ricans studying for the ministry. There are probably
more than ten thousand Protestant Christians who are rejoic-
ing in deliverance from the bondage of an effete Romanism.
There is church and school property aggregating in value sev-
eral hundreds of thousands of dollars, showing the stability of
the evangelical work. There are three religious papers giving
to the people intelligence of Christian truth, and there are sev-
eral hospitals and dispensaries relieving the physical suffering
for which, under the old regime, little provision had been made.
No wonder the superintendent of one of the educational dis-
tricts recently in a railway train said loud enough for all to
hear, "The Bible is the real hope of Porto Rico. — more than
liberty, more than prosperity, more even than education ; for
there can be no real liberty nor prosperity that are not founded
on the teachings of that Book. Hence education to be truly
profitable must include the teachings of the Bible. I am super-
intendent of a large school work ; I am establishing a public
library in my town, and doing various other things ; — but my
best work is as superintendent of a Sabbath school."
The year's history on our fields is herewith presented :
The work at San Juan divides naturally into two parts, — the
English and the Spanish.
San Juan, as the capital of the Island, has a large American
colony, and it was to interest these resident Americans that the
English work was begun. In a foreign land it is easy to slip
away from the responsibilities of church support, or even of
church attendance. Many who at home attend church regu-
larly, realizing — though vaguely perhaps — what church life
means for a community, cannot be counted upon for any sup-
port in the enervating life of the tropics. For this reason,
though the American colony is large, the attendance on the
42 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ I909-
church service is comparatively small; the further fact that,
of the many Americans who come to the Island, very few
expect to remain long, makes the church unable to approach
anything like self-support.
To the Hugh O'Neill Memorial building, already completed
for the use of our churches and the mission school under the
Woman's Board, there has been added a mirador, giving the
teachers equipment far more suitable, and because of which
they will be able the better to carry on their work. We now
have therefore a fine building on a central street containing in
addition to the church itself two school rooms and a teachers'
home.
The church is used by both the English church and the Span-
ish church, — the second Presbyterian Church of San Juan,
which hold regular Sunday services besides Sunday school and
prayer-meeting and all show an increase in attendance.
After six years of loyal service on this field in charge of both
churches the Rev. Robert McLean was compelled for family
reasons to accept a call to his former church in Oregon. He
left the work in May. He. was succeeded in June by the Rev.
Edward A. Odell, who was called from Lares and who is push-
ing the work with earnestness.
An interesting out-station under Mr. Odell's care is Toa
Alta, a town about eighteen miles from San Juan. This is reg-
ularly ministered to by Tomas V. Martinez, formerly a Roman
Catholic priest, but now an earnest preacher of the gospel.
Services are conducted in a rented room, which has been made
into the semblance of a chapel by the generosity of a member
of the congregation. In a land where time does not count for
much, a bell to notify the people of the hour of service is
almost a necessity. This need has recently been met by Mr.
John H. Converse, to whom other Porto Rican missions are
indebted for similar equipment.
Our oldest station on the Island is at Santurce, a suburb of
San Juan. Our church here has prospered under the ministry
of the Rev. Frank S. Gloeckner, who took charge of the work
in May, 1908, upon Mr. McLean's return to the states. The
membership of the church is about three hundred, and the
value of the nine years of gospel teaching is apparent in the
Christian life of these people, and especially in the fact that
six natives constitute the session. They are a strong body of
men and prove their faith by their diligence in personal ser-
vice. One of them superintends the Sunday school, others the
cottage prayer-meetings held in different localities nearly every
night in the week. Monthly services are also held in six differ-
ent wards of the town.
Mr. Gloeckner holds services also at Cangrejo Arriba about
five miles away. The congregation there has outgrown the
1909-] B0A5D OF HOME MISSIONS. 43
room and the people themselves are endeavoring to raise money
enough to build a chapel. The carpenter members of the
Santurce congregation have promised to give their services,
and the hope is that the chapel will not cost more than two
hundred dollars. The people wish to use their chapel also as
a day-school, and offer to help pay a teacher. They have very
limited resources but they hope to get one of the Porto Rican
teachers who will be willing to live with them for the small
support they can offer. The incidental expenses of this mis-
sion as well as the others are met by the Santurce church.
The Presbyterian Hospital under the Woman's Board still
carries on its beneficent work. Its staff includes Miss Jennie
Ordway, superintendent; E. Raymond Hildreth, M. D., resi-
dent physician ; Miss Jane E. Dunaway, M. D., assistant phy-
sician ; four American nurses and a matron. There are also
fifteen Porto Rican student nurses. Our hospital was the first
in Porto Rico to establish a training school for native nurses.
The value of this part of the service commends itself increas-
ingly to the people of the Island, while the medical and surgical
work of the hospital is spoken of in the highest terms not only
by Spanish physicians but by the army and navy surgeons sta-
tioned in San Juan.
The total number treated during the past year was about
nine thousand. Fuller mention of this hospital and the schools
will be found in the report of the Woman's Board.
Corozal is a town of about twelve hundred, in the mountains
west of San Juan, and our work there is well established. We
have a good church building which seats over two hundred.
The church is centrally located and an audience can always be
summoned by the ringing of the bell. The membership is about
one hundred and fifty.
The Rev. H. T. Jason has been pastor here since 1902 and
has gathered together a body of earnest Christian people. The
service of song is made an important part of the church life,
and the missionary feels that many of his members have been
drawn into the church by its power. A notable instance is that
of a family who lived next door to the church. Before they
knew it they found themselves humming the tunes they so fre-
quently heard, and eventually the man and his wife and three
children were baptized.
Mr. Jason ministers also to Naranjito. a village of about a
thousand inhabitants, reached by a bridle trail of nine miles
across the mountains. The church there was organized in 1905
and two of its young men have already enlisted for its gospel
ministry. A chapel is much needed.
The Isabela field is situated near the northwest corner of the
Island and is one of the most over-crowded districts. A church
44 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ I909,
bell ringing anywhere could be heard by two thousand people^
all living within two miles of the church.
From a point near our out-station Jobos, sixty country homes
can be counted, and many more are hidden among the hills and
palm trees. About eight by eighteen miles in extent, the dis-
trict contains about twenty-five thousand people, of whom
twenty-three thousand live in the country.
The present missionary, the Rev. Edwin A. McDonald, came
to this field in 1906, having had previous Spanish work in Mex-
ico. There has been steady growth in the past three years,
and in the three churches of Isabela, Quebradillas and Jobos
there is now a roll of one hundred and eight accredited mem-
bers, who have proved their profession by their works. At
Isabela we have a fine church building and a good manse. Mr.
McDonald and his two native helpers, Luis Sanchez and Jose
Martinez, hold weekly meetings at eleven preaching places.
About five hundred people attend these services regularly and
half as many more occasionally. The work reaches indirectly
many more than those who attend the meetings, for many are
visited in their homes, as on other fields, and the missionary
always has his saddle bags full of portions of the Scriptures in
Spanish and good gospel tracts, which are distributed by the
thousand, are eagerly received, and for the most part carefully
read.
Aguadilla is a coast town, twenty-three miles north of
Mayagiiez, of eight thousand, situated in a district whose pop-
ulation numbers at least thirty thousand. In the city we have
a good church building seating about four hundred, with a
manse adjoining. The Rev. John Wythe Lewis took up the
work last fall after the retirement of the Rev. Leland H.
Tracy. He holds an English service for the few American res-
idents. The Spanish services are well attended both on Sun-
days and week-days. With four helpers, Juan B. Soto, Jacinto
Roque, Carlos Barrios and Alfredo Archilla, and a Bible reader
— Isabel Sales, Mr. Lewis ministers to eleven out-stations.
One of the most interesting of these is Malesa Alta, six miles
from Aguadilla, where we have an organized church and the
people contributed liberally toward the erection of their chapel.
Two services a week are held here and one of the sons of this
church is studying in our Training School in Mayagiiez.
Medical dispensary work is being carried on at Aguadilla
and Isabela by Miss Jane Harris, M. D. Though not commis-
sioned by the Board, she is giving her services freely as a med-
ical missionary. The Woman's Board has also here a flour-
ishing school with eight grades and four teachers.
San Sebastian is a little town of fifteen hundred, beautifully
situated in the hill country eighteen miles from Aguadilla, but
1909.] . BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 45
with little opportunity for employinent, and the people are very
poor. The Rev. E. S. Lheureux went there in 1903, and in
1906 a church was organized which has been steadily growing
in numbers and influence. Since the purchase three years ago
of the building now used as chapel and manse, there has been
a change in the attitude of the people. They realize that the
missionary has come to stay and the work appears to them
to have more stability.
Mr. Lheureux preaches also at four out-stations, — Goacio,
Collaso, Guajataca and Sonador. In the first town a devout
woman, Mrs. Trinidad Dominguez, helped by bringing in her
neighbors and by offering land on which to build the chapel.
Later, she became the teacher in a school conducted in the
chapel, and she has now forty pupils receiving instruction in
the ordinary studies and in the Word of God.
Lares is seven and a half miles farther up in the hills and
has a population of about two thousand. Served by Mr. Odell
for about two years it was left vacant by his call to San Juan,
since which time the Board has been unable to find a minister
for the field. Under the direction of Mr. Lheureux services
have been held regularly by Jose A. Lopez, a native Porto
Rican. It is the center of a thickly settled district and, although
without a resident missionary pastor, one out-station is reached
with weekly services. The Woman's Board has at Lares a
school with two American missionary teachers. It is hoped
that the promise made to the people may soon be fulfilled and
a missionary sent them.
Afiasco is a town of three thousand in a fertile sugar coun-
try about six miles from Mayagiiez. The district has a popula-
tion of twenty-five thousand and embraces the towns of Afiasco
and Rincon, and the surrounding country with its ten barrios.
Work is carried on in the town and in six of these barrios, a
native helper, Antonio Rodriguez, and Mrs, Juana R. de Fou-
caud, a Bible reader, assisting the pastor. The Rev. Arnold
Smith has been faithfully serving this field under the great
disadvantage of having no church building and no home. A
church and a manse for Afiasco are of the greatest importance
to the work there.
The event of the year in this field was the erection at Rin-
con of a chapel seating about two hundred, built partly by the
gifts of the Presbyterian Church of Oneida, New York, and
equipped with an organ through the kindness of the church at
Seneca Falls, New York. About a thousand people are reached
monthly through the preaching stations of this field.
The great market day in Aiiasco, as elsewhere, is Sunday.
Hundreds of people gather there to buy and sell. The mission-
ary says, "This market has afforded us a wonderful opportunity
46 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ I909-
to preach the gospel to people who might not otherwise hear
it. Tracts are distributed, a short service is held and all are
invited to the church."
Mayagiiez is the seaport of the western end of the Island,
a city of eighteen thousand surrounded by a municipal district
of thirty-eight thousand inhabitants. This center of Protestant-
ism continues to be as interesting as it is promising. Our work
in the city divides into four departments.
The church work is of course the first, and that around which
the others are grouped. In 1900 was organized the first church
in Mayagiiez, known as the Central Church, and which now
reports a membership of more than five hundred. After three
years of struggle a fine edifice was erected at a cost of about ten
thousand dollars. The Rev.Judson L. Underwood, for a number
of years in charge of this church, and also of the Training
School, came north last September for a year of rest and study.
His work in his absence is carried by the Rev. James A. McAl-
lister who conducts an English service each Wednesday even-
ing in addition to the regular services of the Spanish Church.
He is assisted here by two native helpers, \^ictoriano M.
Fernandez and Diego Rodriguez Nater, and also by a Bible
reader, Lucia B. de Branizar.
The second church organized — La Marina — is now more
than a year old, located by the seashore in an entirely differ-
ent part of the city. There one of our faithful helpers, the
Rev. Pedro Gil conducts regular services with encouraging
attendance. A Bible reader, Gregoria Molina, is also employed
here. The work still extending, a chapel in the eastern part
of the city — called Balboa — became a necessity.
The next important phase of the Mayagiiez work is the edu-
cational. The two schools of the Woman's Board — the one at
La Marina and the Colegio Americano — are both full. The
latter has long been an established institution. Only recently
have we acquired the large building which now houses both
the Colegio Americano and the Training School. Our mission
property covers an entire block on the best street of the city,
and is conservatively worth fifty thousand dollars. Adjoin-
ing the church is the large building on whose second floor the
Colegio Americano finds abundant and attractive accommoda-
tions ; on the first floor the Training School finds convenient
quarters for recitation rooms and dormitory. During the
year about twenty-five students have been in attendance, and
for the most part have done faithful work. Last summer
nine were employed on as many dift'erent fields where they
labored under the supervision of our missionaries. Such
vacation opportunity and the many mission stations around the
city give the students a chance for that practical training whose
lack is often deplored in more ambitious institutions.
1 909. J BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 47
The workers in the Training School during the past year
have been Arturo Salguero, Evaristo Lugo and Miss Ina F.
Scott, in connection with Mr. McAlHster, Mr. Harris and Mr.
Gil, who teach there in addition to their pastoral and other
missionary work.
The third feature of the Mayagiiez mission — scarce second
in importance and in manifest results — is the medical. Willis
W. Creswell, M. D., maintains this ministry to the afflicted
bodies and souls that crowd his daily clinics. As many as a
hundred a day frequently claim his services, some of them
walking many. miles to reach this door of hope. Religious
exercises mark the beginning of each day's work.
Dr, Creswell is ably seconded by a Porto Rico Christian,
Mr. Sandalio Delgado, an expert pharmacist. The dispensary
is a part of our large property here and during the year altera-
tions have been made, affording comfortable house accommo-
dations for the physician.
Clinics are also held in Cabo Rojo, eight miles away with a
population of thirty-five hundred; in Lajas, fifteen miles
away with a population of eighteen hundred; and in Palma-
rejo, three miles farther. Thus widely extended is this blessed
ministry of healing.
The fourth department of this mission is the publishing
plant. A small building at the rear of the church holds the
equipment. Here La Voz Evangelica, the Spanish paper of
the mission, sends out its weekly messages, a light of intelli-
gence and of gospel truth and service, into many a dark home.
That so large a work should be carried on by so few Ameri-
can missionaries and their native helpers is evidence at once of
economy of administration, and the over-burdening of those
engaged in the extended and exacting service.
The evangelistic work in the district of Mayagiiez includes
four churches, — one at Homogueros ; another at Rosario ;
another at Maricao, a most interesting field up in the moun-
tains, eighteen miles from the city, and another at Cabo Rojo.
The Rev. Federico Garcia Davila took charge of Maricao last
September. A church of fourteen members has been organ-
ized. The town is in the midst of a rich coffee region and
bids fair to become the center of a widespread work. Already
services have been opened in several of the large coffee plan-
tations where people gather, eager to hear the new message.
With Maricao is grouped Las Marias, another mountain town.
Mr. Lheureux of San Sebastian had this station as part of
his field, but rivers to be crossed made it difficult of access.
Our permanence here is evidenced by the purchase during- the
year of a small building for a chapel. Here also is a large
region, comprising a population of twenty thousand, most of
whom are readily reached by the messenger of Christ. The
48 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [l909-
density of population in Porto Rico makes it easy to gather
an audience anywhere.
The most important church in this district, outside of the city
of Mayagiiez, is at Cabo Rojo eight miles away. Mr. McAl-
lister, in addition to his work in the Training School and in the
church at Mayagiiez, conducts services regularly here in our
new church building situated on one of the best streets in
the town. Some of the leading citizens are identifying them-
selves with the church which has over eighty members and has
given eight candidates for the ministry. Gonzales Nuin is the
native resident helper. The missionary and the helpers in
this district reach regularly a large number of out-stations.
Palmajero, reached by Dr. Creswell in his clinics, is a rural
region, thickly settled. It is notable for the fact that there is
established an Institute of Agriculture and Arts, presided over
by a member of our Lajas church, Juan Cancio. Himself a
well-to-do farmer, he felt that the youth of Porto Rico should
be trained in the most effective methods of agriculture. Pur-
posing to do all in his power to secure this advantage for them,
he has succeeded in establishing this Institute which is now
aided bv the Government. With equal interest in spiritual
affairs he has done all in his power to open the way for our
work. Last year he himself gave a lot and built for our ser-
vices a chapel seating about one hundred and fifty.
Twelve miles southeast of Mayagiiez is San German, a town
of about seven thousand. As a result of the establishing of
our equipment there — including the church building seating
four hundred and costing four thousand dollars, and manse
costing about twenty-five hundred dollars — the church is grow-
ing steadily and developing in every way. In the eyes of the
people the idea of permanence adds attractiveness and influ-
ence. They have a good Sunday school, an enthusiastic Chris-
tian Endeavor Society, a boys' club, a catechism service, and
three Sunday schools held in different parts of the town.
The Rev. J. Will Harris is pastor of this field and — with
his native assistants, Emilio Castillo, Jose A. Martinez, Jose
Velez Segarra, Celso Calderon, and a Bible reader, Mrs. Josefa
Martinez, — conducts services in twenty out-stations throughout
an extensive district. The organized churches are at San Ger-
man, La Pica, Sabana Grande and Lajas.
This review of the Porto Rican field makes manifest the
need of more church buildings and chapels and the necessity
for steady advance.
CUBA.
Last summer the Congregational Home Missionary Society
offered the conduct of its missionary work in the Island of
Cuba to this Board. This was done in the conviction that
efficiency and economy of administration could thus be
1909. j BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 49
secured. The Board after careful deliberation accepted this
additional burden in the same conviction.
A few stations formerly supported by both Boards are now
to be grouped together, thus economizing men and money.
The additional burden will not be large, and the demonstration
of the spirit of federation thus revealed will in these days of
federation, we are sure, be very pleasant tidings to the Church.
The Rev. J. Milton Greene, D. D., has continued as our
superintendent in Cuba. We present from him the following
resume of the past year there :
With one quarter of the population of Cuba contiguous to
our twenty-seven centers of preaching, twenty- four Sabbath
schools and four day-schools, and having these various fields
entirely to ourselves save at the three most populous points, a
grand opportunity is presented to our mission. Another fea-
ture of advantage is the fact that, with the two exceptions of
Sancti Spiritus and Cabaiguan, all our work lies in the three
western provinces of the Island, thus promoting facility of
communication and reducing traveling expenses to a minimum.
In and immediately adjacent to Havana we have nine preach-
ing stations and Sabbath schools, two organized churches and
one day and boarding school. By the recent transfer to us of
the work heretofore conducted by the Congregational Home
Missionary Society, four organized churches are added to our
list, situated respectively in Guanabacoa, Matanzas, San
Antonio de los Banos, and Guanajay, also the San Francisco
mission in Havana. The total membership of these churches
is approximately two hundred and fifty.
This report is being prepared just after the closing of two
grand horticultural exhibitions held in Havana and the award-
ing of prizes for the best specimens of citrous fruits, vege-
tables, fibrous plants, textures, and so forth, and a most notable
feature in these displays has been that nearly all of them are
the product of American intelligence and enterprise. The
Cubans have expressed themselves as amazed at the variety and
quality of these products and have gained a new idea of the
wondrous possibilities presented in their native soil and climate.
All this may well suggest to us what is passing also in the
moral and spiritual sphere owing to the presence among this
people of devoted men and women whose only ideal and aim
are to open for them God's long-closed Book and to put them
in possession of its priceless benefits for the building of indi-
vidual character, the purification of domestic life and the estab-
lishment of civic righteousness.
It would be gratifying could we report any signs of a grow-
ing evangelical spirit on the part of the ancestral Church in
Cuba, but thus far we have looked in vain to find it. Their
immense wealth, their social prestige, and their ecclesiastical
50 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ IQOQ-
ingenuity are tirelessly employed to offset our influence while
they industriously continue to propagate the deadly errors
which are the soul of their system. i\ot a few of the priests
preach good ethical discourses, but the effect of these is neu-
tralized by their lives and in their teaching no trace is found of
salvation from sin through the blood of Christ and the work
of the Holy Spirit.
Strange as it may seem, Romanism in Cuba is a blend of
Unitarianism with Mariolatry, and both are fostered by a well
nigh frenzied institutional pride and conceit which consider
ecclesiastical affiliation as synonymous with and inseparable
from a genuine patriotism, so that very many look askance
upon one who espouses the evangelical faith as being "off
color" politically.
In many places the priests have brightened up their churches,
introduced pews, improved the grounds and established Sun-
day schools with prizes for attendance, — all this as the result
of our presence ; but in connection with these things they have
redoubled their efforts in the establishment of neighborhood
day-schools, in admonishing, persuading and threatening the
people, using for this purpose deceitful teaching, denial of
burial in consecrated ground, social ostracism and excom-
munication.
Such is our environment so far as a considerable part of the
Cuban people are concerned, but we have our Galilee as well
as our Judea, and we have our "common people" as well as
our Pharisaical chief priests and scribes. So it is that many
a Nicodemus, a centurion, a Lydia, and not a few Samaritans
are found waiting for the light and eagerly welcoming it.
The past year has been one of social unrest, political excite-
ment, industrial prostration and widespread lawlessness. Inten-
sified desecration of the Sabbath, open gambling, demoralizing
public spectacles, cock-fights, and wild, godless pleasure-seek-
ing were never so much in evidence as during this transitional
period. But while all this has saddened us and at times tempted
us to discouragement, it has furnished a test of the hold which
the gospel has upon our people and demonstrated to what
extent a God-fearing spirit exists among them. Considering
our field as a whole the result has been most gratifying, for
while the number of hopeful conversions has been less than in
some former years, attendance upon our services has suffered
very little if at all, interest in the study of God's Word has
steadily grown, and enthusiasm for the extension of the gospel
was never more marked.
In Havana the Central Church, with its five out-stations
under the care of Dr. Greene, aided by the Rev. Francisco
Castro and the Rev. Gregorio F. Martinez, has encountered
the bitter opposition of the Romish clergy along the lines indi-
igog.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. $1
cated above. They have belted our places of v^orship with
schools ; they have gone in person or sent sisters of charity
from house to house ; they have introduced spies into our
chapels and branded our workers as the incarnation of all
heresy and mischief ; but in spite of it all, scores and hundreds
of new faces have been seen at our services and especially at
our beautiful new church whose architectural impressiveness
and homelike atmosphere prove an irresistible charm to many
a passer-by. What has been aimed at has been a simple, illus-
trative, expository and spiritual setting forth of gospel truth to
young and old as a guide and help in daily life and in all human
relations. And in very many cases our hearts have been glad-
dened by the fruit of all this as seen in transformed, purified,
robust and aggressive Christian character, which abandons
false ideas, loose maxims and hurtful, traditional customs in
accord with divine teaching.
At Regla the Rev. Antonio Mazzorana has continued his
effective work, infusing among the brethren a spirit of genuine
mutual helpfulness, developing a practical philanthropy toward
the outlying neighborhood, training the young in divine truth
and service, and encouraging a spirit of fraternal afifection
which has given to this church a very marked unity and soli-
darity and won it the respect and admiration of those without.
Mr. Mazzorana is also in charge of the San Francisco chapel
where the preaching services and Sabbath school are being
attended by increasing numbers.
At Guanabacoa, five miles east of Havana, we have a very
important suburb and a long-established work under the pas-
toral care of the Rev. H. B. Someillan. This good brother,
though Cuban by birth, was educated in the states, is thor-
oughly imbued with the gospel spirit and is easily the most
effective preacher among all our native brethren. He will be
of great service to us for evangelistic work among the outlying
congregations.
At Bejucal, fifteen miles south of Havana, we have an organ-
ized church and a fine field. Services are maintained during
the week as we are able by sending to them alternately the Rev,
Evaristo P. Collazo of Giiira and some brother from Havana,
but their great need is a resident pastor.
Going west from Havana a distance of thirty miles we reach
Giiira de Melena, one of the most prosperous cities of the
Island. The work here under Mr. Collazo's care is in a flour-
ishing condition, with a constantly increasing attendance at
both the preaching services and Sabbath school. Weekly neigh-
borhood services are also held and an auxiliary Sabbath school
in a remote part of the city.
San Cristobal, sixty miles west of Havana, is grouped with
Artemisa. Cayajobos and Carlota under the faithful ministry
52 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ IQOQ-
of the Rev. Jose Lopez, who is second to none of our workers
in his faithfulness and efficiency both as an instructive, earnest
preacher and an untiring pastor. Marked and continued growth
are noticeable on all these fields except Artemisa which seems
to be a very center both of blind fanaticism and godless aban-
don. Here too the great need is of a resident pastor and Sab-
bath services.
Ten miles north of Giiira is the important city of San
Antonio de los Banos where the pastor is the Rev. Bernardino
Domas. This field has come to us from the Congregational
Church and presents great possibilities under wise direction.
The same may be said of Guanajay, twelve miles north of
Artemisa and forty miles west of Havana. This city has
always been regarded as one of the most fanatical, but the
pastor, the Rev. Jose Fortuny, a converted Esculapian priest,
has after four years of faithful labor gathered a church of
over a hundred members and won the respect of all who know
him. This is another of our new fields.
Continuing west from Guanajay, at a distance of sixty-five
miles from Havana, we reach Bahia Honda, which is grouped
with Buenaventura three miles distant, under the care of Mr.
Jesus Hernandez, a licentiate of our presbytery and a young
man of rare ability and consecration. He has but recently
begun his work in the face of most bitter opposition from the
local priest, but his sterling character and tactful, loving treat-
ment of the people are rapidly winning their confidence and
inclining them to listen to his messages of life and salvation.
No darker spot, morally considered, exists in Cuba than this
region and we ask the special prayers of our friends at home
for this good brother.
Returning now to Havana and going southeast we come at
a distance of forty miles to Giiines which is grouped with San
Tose de las Lajas, ten miles distant, under the care of the Rev.
A. Waldo Stevenson, who also holds occasional services at an
intermediate point called La Loma. This whole region has
been leavened with gospel truth and influence by the untiring
labors of the pastor and as a result of the work carried on now
for over six years in our day-school under the most efficient
direction of ]\Tiss Beulah L. Wilson. No one can look into this
school of eighty pupils and scan the faces of the half dozen or
more young men and women who will graduate at the end of
this year, without feeling sure that such schools at all our
centers of work are the missing links in our missionary activi-
ties and that they, more than any other agency, would enable
us to solve the problems that confront us. A great majority of
these pupils also attend regularly the Sabbath school and
nearly all the larger of them are professed Christians.
Eighteen miles farther toward the southeast brings us to
1909.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 53
Nueva Paz which, with San Nicolas, about half the distance,
is under the care of the Rev. Hubert G. Smith, who is most
efficiently aided at the second point by an elder, Mr. Ricardo
Viamontes. a licentiate of the presbytery. At both these points
the work has greatly flourished during the past year and this in
spite of six months' absence on the part of the pastor and his
family. So fimily established and so well trained were the
brethren there and so faithful and efficient were the officers of
the church that the pastor returned to find the audiences larger
than when he left. Ground has been secured for a church
building, and when this report is printed the edifice will be
nearing completion,— the third in our mission. By a special
arrangement the Board will cooperate with the brethren for
its construction, paying only what otherwise it would cost them
for five years to rent a building. Under Miss Mary M. Coy
a splendid day school of sixty pupils is being carried on with
such help as Mr. Smith can give.
Next to Havana our largest center of operations is Matan-
zas, a city of fifty thousand inhabitants, sixty miles east of the
capital. Here we have a church of about eighty members in a
ward of the city which numbers some four thousand. Three
other missions are represented but are so located in different
districts of the city that there is no competition. In spite of
fierce and ceaseless opposition on the part of a fanatical priest-
hood the Rev. E. P. Herrick, the pastor, has for seven years
labored kindly and tactfully until now, with God's blessing, we
have a stable and prosperous church which is recognized as
one of the permanent and most influential institutions for the
moral and spiritual uplifting of the masses. A flourishing
Sabbath school and Christian Endeavor Society are doing a
great work for the young. The two pressing needs are a day-
school and a church building.
Our two remaining centers are Sancti Spiritus and Cabai-
guan, where the Rev. Herbert S. Harris is pastor, being aided
at the second point by Elder Gomez, who is also a licentiate
of the presbytery. After seven years of efficient organization
and pastoral oversight we have here at the center the largest
church in our presbytery, situated in a field which comprises
twenty-five thousand inhabitants and where no other mission
is represented. The work is carried on from the main chapel,
centrally located, but with very insufficient accommodations for
the services, and includes three other points at which weekly
preaching services and Sabbath schools are held. Two of these
are in Sancti Spiritus itself and the third at Cabaiguan, fifteen
miles distant, where we have a separate church organization of
about forty members. In all, six preaching services are held
weekly and four Sabbath schools.
Another most important feature is the day-school with its
54 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ IQOQ-
seventy pupils who daily receive wholesome Christian instruc-
tion and many of whom have declared their faith in Jesus
Christ as their Saviour. At least seven of the young men have
dedicated their lives to active Christian work, of whom six
are now pursuing their preparatory studies in the United
States or Mexico. At nearly every communion service new
members and candidates are received.
In closing this report we cannot sufficiently express our
appreciation of the important work being done by our Wom-
an's Board in the three day-schools above referred to, and in
the fourth established in Havana during the last year and most
successfully conducted by Miss Martha Bell Hunter, aided by
her sister, Miss Annie Hunter. Here are being educated some
forty girls, many of whom are from the best Cuban families,
and the foundations have been laid for what should do in
Cuba that which our Mayagiiez school is doing in Porto Rico,
and our three boarding-schools in Mexico, where in twenty-five
years over twelve hundred girls have been thoroughly trained
intellectually and imbued with the spirit of the gospel. The
pivotal work in these Romish countries is educational.
LITERATURE DEPARTMENT.
It is the purpose of this department to furnish literature and
methods to stimulate and educate our churches to larger giv-
ing. Its work has been steadily growing as the increase in lit-
erature published and the financial results prove.
The total receipts from the sales of literature fiom April,
1908, to April, 1909, are $8,685.85. This sum represents
$2,104.09 received from the sales of publications of the Board
of Home Missions, $559.91 from the rentals of slides, and
$6,021.85 from the sales of literature of the Woman's Board
of Home Missions. The total increase in the receipts of the
joint department is $1,547.83.
To set forth the needs of the work our Board has issued
1,758,250 copies of leaflets containing 6,749,975 pages, which
have been sent out together with 358,455 collection envelopes.
The publications issued and paid for jointly by our two Boards
number 83,425 copies, containing 2,386,000 pages. These fig-
ures include the Prayer Calendar for 1909 of which there have
been sold twenty-five hundred copies more than of any previous
issue.
The plan for supplying leaflets on the monthly topics for
general distribution in churches, which ha^ been continued for
several years, is increasingly and profitably useful. Especially
appointed representatives in 1,353 churches have been monthly
receiving and distributing seventy-eight thousand copies of
leaflets among their members during the past year. A careful
1909.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 55
inquiry into the use of these has helped us to retain on our Hsts
only the churches in which they are appreciated.
The Boards' Committee on the Distribution of Literature has
transferred to our office about 2,181 orders for literature and
collection envelopes which have been sent to churches at the
time for the taking of annual offerings. In addition to these
we have received more special requests for helps on different
phases of the home mission enterprise.
In connection with our department we have a circulating
library from which many volumes have been loaned during
the year to aid in the development of topics for which there
is a lack of literature in leaflet form.
Our stereopticon lecture department also shows a gratify-
ing increase in service, the slides having been exhibited about
four hundred and thirty times. The favorable comments vol-
untarily offered by those using the slides encourage us to make
larger plans for their future. One clergyman writes, "I am
returning the slides on 'Making Americans'. The lecture was
largely attended, and all manifested a great interest in it and
the facts presented. The offering received amounted to over
one hundred and twenty-five dollars, which greatly pleased us
all." Another assures us, "The value of these lantern exhibi-
tions for proving the worth of missions and their achieve-
ments cannot be measured. Several spoke of this after the
lecture last evening."
Because of the expense of transportation small congrega-
tions in rural sections distant from headquarters have been
unable to use the slides ; in order to accommodate these it is
our plan to place lectures in the offices of all of our field sec-
retaries, and in addition to urge slide itineraries according to a
scheme now ready. It is hoped these methods will facilitate
the usefulness of the slides and increase financial returns from
them.
It is necessary these days for our Mission Boards to cope
with the interesting printed matter in attractive type freely
distributed on all phases of secular concern. Some of our lead-
ing church workers have kindly advised us what sort of home
mission literature is acceptable to their members, and it is the
desire and aim of this department to supply only readable mat-
ter in such quantities as are actually needed. We wish to com-
bine a spirit of generosity with economy that shall give good
service to the churches and at the same time guard the pocket-
book of the Board.
Every Presbyterian should annually receive information
regarding the needs and work of home missions, and our
department — which is the only base of supplies — is ready and
willing to furnish it.
56 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [l909-
YOUNG PEOPLE'S DEPARTMENT.
Last autumn Mr. Von Ogden Vogt retired from our Young
People's Department, and Miss M. Josephine Petrie again
became its sole secretary. We herewith present her report of
the past year's work, which has been approved by our Board
of Home Missions :
The annual statements of the Young People's Department
show a constant growth which cannot be tabulated in any
pages of statistics, but a department which brings to the treas-
ury over one hundred and seven thousand dollars from Sunday
schools and the various organizations of young people must
be a busy place every day in the year. Mission bands and
young women's missionary societies are auxiliary to the Wom-
an's Board and their offerings, which are a part of the above
total, amounted this year to $25,911.27, and are designated for
mission school work. The total contributions from all other
young people's organizations and from Sunday schools are
equally divided between the Board and the Woman's Board.
It is not the province of this department to organize or
reorganize societies of young people, but to guide those already
organized in their study and giving for the work of home
missions. There are constant changes among these organiza-
tions which affect our work more or less, according to the
methods of leaders.
The work of the department is varied and the details innu-
merable, as the record suggests ; but the relative importance
of these details depends upon the view-point and, as last year
the Standing Committee of Home Missions referred only to
study class work, we note this first.
HOME MISSION STUDY CLASSES.
The announcement leaflet issued in the fall recommended
three books for study, "Aliens or x\mericans ?" "The Challenge
of the City" and "The Frontier", with "Pioneers" as the junior
book. Thanks are due the Rev. Willis L. Gelston for aid in the
distribution of these announcements. The department tries
to keep in touch with each class throughout the course of six
or eight lessons. Helps for leaders, registration blanks and
report blanks have been furnished, and we have felt indebted
to Dr. Phraner who materially aided our study by revising his
"Centennial Review" of the Board. A copy of this booklet
was presented to each class studying "The Frontier". This
newest topic has proved very popular and we have more than
doubled the number of study classes, most of them organized
within the past five months.
In reply to the frequent question, "Do you find the study
1909. J BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 57
classes add to the contributions for home missions?" we can
only reply, "The future will demonstrate." The reports from
classes are on file and may be inspected. Recruits for mission-
ary societies have been found in encouraging numbers, and in
several cities and towns a mission among the foreign-speaking
people has been opened as a result of the study of "Aliens".
We quote from one report in regard to offerings: "At our
fifth session the class expressed a desire to contribute toward
the work of which we had studied, and at the next meeting
the sealed envelopes were opened and the sum of thirteen
dollars counted." The results of such study can not be com-
puted in dollars and cents, but knowledge of the work should
beget a spirit of service, and definite knowledge of the magni-
tude of home mission problems must develop a desire to give,
even to the giving of self. The literature department has fur-
nished young people's societies about five thousand copies of
the four text books, and over one thousand copies of "The Call
of the Waters" ; also forty- four of the five dollar reference
libraries.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Although efiforts toward securing a more frequent and sys-
tematic presentation of home missions in the Sunday schools
have been continued, no general success can be reported. The
various methods adopted have been given from time to time
in "Notes" from this department in The Assembly Herald
and Home Mission Monthly.
In September a general letter signed by the secretaries of the
Sunday-school departments of the Home and Foreign Boards
was sent to all superintendents. This letter announced the
available helps for the presentation of the work of missions,
and the special programs which would be issued during the
year. In these days of much advertising, attractive and novel
programs and coin receptacles are demanded ; therefore a vast
amount of thought must be given to their preparation, to the
announcements sent through the mails and denominational
publications, and to the large correspondence which follows.
Many Sunday schools take no other offering for home missions
and this constituency demands a special program, while a
limited number of schools make much of the occasion and add
the special offering to their regular gifts for the work. Never-
theless the department questions the wisdom of urging the
many special programs upon Sunday-school superintendents,
and would recommend that there be some agreement between
the Boards in the matter of advertising.
Samples or announcements of the two programs were sent
to the ten thousand Sunday-school superintendents, to the
58 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ I909'
chairmen of the home mission committees in the presbyteries,
and to many others. As a resuh, under six hundred orders
were received for each. Ninety thousand copies of the
program on the work of the Indian Training School, Tucson,
Arizona, — for Thanksgiving, — were furnished, and seventy-
five thousand for the general work of the Board, — "the Sab-
bath nearest Washington's birthday".
Sunday-school secretaries have been appointed in twelve
presbyterial societies whose duty it shall be to keep informed
of all printed matter for Sunday schools and especially to urge
the observance of the two Sabbaths recommended by General
Assembly for the special offerings for home missions. In
reporting her year's efforts one of the secretaries writes: "We
have prayed every inch of this advance." The cooperation of
these secretaries and of the field secretaries from the West and
South has been of special value along this line. A decided
advance is evident in the number of missionary committees
appointed, and in the number of letters from the chairmen of
these committees soliciting special information and definite
objects for their gifts.
This is the department of our church life where sowing
seeds of systematic and proportionate ghnng and sending
should bear the richest fruit in future years.
The first report of the present secretary of this department
(1898-99) gave from Sunday schools $36,146.46. The total
this year is $47,845.30.
OTHER PROGRAMS.
The programs for Christian Endeavor Societies have been
more popular than ever, and the mailing list of regular sub-
scribers is always increasing. Editions of from seven to ten
thousand have been furnished on the following topics : "Alaska
for Christ", "The Home Mission Schoolhouse and What it
Does", "The Cry of the City", "A Million a Year: Our Immi-
grants", "Present Day Pioneers" ; also a list of good home mis-
sion books for the March meeting. It is interesting to note
that leaders of meetings are depending less on the full helps
from us. asking rather for suggestions which they may develop.
MORE PRINTED MATTER.
Our Field Letters hold a place of their own, and the mailing
lists include addresses of secretaries of other denominational
Boards who have asked for the full file of each edition of let-
ters and programs. All contributors are sent copies of the
letter reporting the work in the field for which their oflFering is
designated, many copies are sent for distribution by the pres-
1909.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 59
byterial secretaries, and many used by leaders of young people's
societies and Sunday schools for their current mission news.
These printed letters to the number of thirty thousand were
furnished this year from the Alaskan, Indian, New Mexican,
Mormon, Mountain and Porto Rican fields ; and, in addition,
over five thousand duplicated letters from missionaries sup-
ported by local or small groups of societies. Thousands of let-
ters of a personal character have been duplicated and sent out
to secretaries, study class leaders, and others.
CONFERENCES AND RALLIES.
Gatherings of the young people during July and August are
growing in number, and many "institutes" are held in the large
cities during the winter months. These conferences are for
the purpose of developing missionary leaders in young people's
societies and Sunday schools. Thousands of the announce-
ments issued by Mr. Gelston for the Presbyterian conferences
and by the Young People's Missionary Movement for the gen-
eral conferences in the East, West, and South, have been sent
by this department to our constituency, and also many personal
invitations. Study class teachers have been supplied, speakers
furnished and attendance in person whenever possible. Liter-
ature has also been furnished in quantity and for exhibition.
All Presbyterian delegates have heard from this department
several times during the year. In short, all known opportuni-
ties for correspondence or personal contact with our Presby-
terian young people have been used.
FRATERNAL RELATIONS.
The spirit of cooperation between this department, the Edu-
cational and Sunday-school departments of the Foreign Board,
and the Young People's Department in the Board of Publica-
tion and Sabbath-School Work has always been most cordial.
Announcements of various kinds have been sent jointly in the
effort to avoid confusion in the minds of our young people,
while definitely instructing them as to where they should apply
for aid in their missionary work. Our relations with the
Young People's Missionary Movement have also been of
mutual benefit, and the correspondence with young people's
secretaries of other denominational Boards has increased con-
siderably.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
For the last six months a large falling off in receipts from
Sunday schools and young people's societies has seemed inevit-
able, due to three causes. The first two mean no diminution
in home mission interest and gifts, and the "objects" are those
6o ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ ^909'
recommended by the Board, (i) Synodical self-support has,
in a number of synods, called for the contributions we have
heretofore reported.
(2) The growing work among foreign-speaking people, for
which funds are administered locally. We recognize the local
needs, but as the Board has assumed heavy responsibilities for
this work, and commissions workers in response to requests
from presbyteries as fast as the money is provided and the
worker can be found, we long for the cooperation of our young
people which has always been so dependable. Much of the old
work must be continued, and a sudden withdrawal or change
of- pledges after the appropriations of the year have been made,
seriously cripples the work, and this could not be anticipated at
the beginning of the year.
(3) The third cause is a grave one, and for this we need the
cooperation of pastors as far as it comes within our sphere. In
several of the presbyteries we have been notified that pledges
made by the junior and senior Christian Endeavor Societies
for the support of Christian Endeavor district, state and for-
eign field secretaries have been to the limit of their ability to
give. The officers of the United Society of Christian Endeavor
have always urged loyalty to the denominational work and
would not encourage the system. The reports for this year
warrant another reference to these facts. The offerings from*
several societies have been sent to the Boards of other denom-
inations at the direction of "new pastors". We would again
sound a loud call for loyalty first to the denominational obliga-
tions. It can not be expected that our financial report will
increase if the interest of the young people is diverted from
the regular work of the Boards.
Returning to the report of 1898-99 we find $45 106.47 the
contributions from all young people's organizations. The
record for this year stands $58,568.65.
SPECIAL OBJECTS.
The average contribution from each society is small — prob-
ably about five dollars from the Christian Endeavor and other
young people's societies, and a smaller percentage from the
children's organizations, and maintaining these pledges for the
regular work requires careful nurturing. All theories to the
contrary, the most satisfactory method has proved to be the
"special object" — a field, station, salary of a missionary, schol-
arship, or shares in the medical work or general work of a mis-
sion school. Through this method a number of young peo-
ple's societies can be grouped, dividing the amount required
into shares sufficient to cover it and proportionate to the mem-
bership.
1909.1 BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 61
Pledges for the specific work are secured by the presbyterial
young people's secretary who reports to this office ; then defi-
nite information along the line of letters, leaflets, and so forth
is furnished regularly from the department to the contributor,
except in a few presbyteries where the young people's secretary
chooses to distribute the material. About the same number of
salaries have been provided this year as last, — thirty-five sal-
aries of missionary pastors and teachers, — and the number of
scholarships and shares remains about the same. Scholarship
letters are furnished by the Associate Secretary of the Wom-
an's Board to all scholarship holders.
Junior societies have shown a marked advance in enthusiasm
and gifts for their "special" — the children's ward of our hos-
pital in Porto Rico — and more intermediates are heard from
with gifts for their own missionary. While not increasing
numerically, these children's organizations are assuming larger
obligations for our work, and their enthusiasm should be con-
tagious.
YOUNG people's SECRETARIES.
The faithful service of the new synodical secretaries has
strengthened the work of the year. In addition to the repre-
sentatives from Alabama, Arkansas and Mississippi, we have
welcomed seven new synodical secretaries and many in the
presbyteries, making a total of three hundred. Every pres-
byterial in Texas has elected a young people's secretary, and a
number of others have been added to the list because of the
rearrangement or addition of former Cumberland presbyteries.
Of the number twenty-two are for juniors, or juniors and
bands, and twelve for Svmday schools. The partnership with
this consecrated company of young women is invaluable.
Through their intimate acquaintance with their constituency
and close touch with this office, the secretary can practically
feel the pulse of each local organization.
Another chapter of our history is ended, and already the
pages are opened for a new record. We again plead for the
earnest cooperation of pastars, parents and all Christian work-
ers in this campaign for the loyalty of our Presbyterian young
people to the cause of home missions.
Respectfully submitted,
M. Josephine Petrie,
Secretary.
WOMAN'S BOARD.
The following report from the Woman's Board has been
received and approved :
In presenting the thirtieth annual report of the Woman's
Board of Home Missions much must be left unsaid, because
62 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ IQOQ-
much of the effort put forth in gathering funds is volunteer
service on the part of the individual workers, too modest to
tell of their work, but without which the Board itself would
not exist. The same is true of the efforts of individual mis-
sionaries whose lives are made up not of the great things done
in Christ's name, but of every day living in His name, and who
by their ministry to the poor, the deluded, the sin sick, and
the ignorant, are building for eternity.
The report, however, naturally divides itself into three parts,
namely, the organization, the administration, and the field.
For more than twenty-five years the dominating force in all
three of these departments has been our beloved president, Mrs.
Darwin R. James. Filled with the spirit of true patriotism,
.she has led Presbyterian women in their home mission work,
with a deep conviction that the specific work assigned these
women was vital to the evangelization of America. Her sym-
pathies have been broad, her convictions deep, her outlook far-
reaching. She withdrew from active work in the middle of the
year, because she felt she could no longer bear the heavy bur-
den of leadership. We miss her but rejoice that she has given
so many years of service for the Master, and recognize that
the women of the Church are so thoroughly organized in the
thirty-three synodical societies that the responsibility for the
organization can now be shared.
Mrs. Fred Smith Bennett, who had served the Board as
young people's secretary, and later as vice-president from New
Jersey, was appointed acting president.
The work will continue with increasing efficiency, because the
women of the Church see the need for their work, feel their
responsibility, and count their service a joyous one.
THE ORGANIZATION.
Many new women's societies have been organized during
the year, but perhaps none have shown a greater earnestness
than those among the Choctaw churches in Oklahoma, where
there are four new societies. Everywhere there is a desire to
know about the work, and then in a systematic way to gather
the funds.
To this end societies have assumed special objects in the way
of teachers' salaries, scholarships, shares in the school or hos-
pital work, and in building and repair funds, while all have
been urged to contribute to the general fund from which all
emergencies and deficiencies must be provided.
The Westminster Guild, through its one hundred eighty-six
chapters, and fourteen circles, contributes to the support of the
hospital for natives at Haines, Alaska. These young women
have three courses of study each year, one on home missions,
1909-] BOARD OF TTO^rE MISSIONS. 63
one on foreign missions, and one on the Bible. Their gifts,
which are gathered through the chapters assuming a number of
shares at two dollars each, are divided equally between home
and foreign missions.
The special object for mission bands is the support of the
Industrial Training School at Sitka, Alaska. The number of
bands enrolled is seven hundred eleven.
The Cradle Roll Tens are a new effort to secure the gift of
ten cents each in behalf of the little people under six years of
age, arranged in groups of ten. Nearly one hundred such
groups have been reported to us, and their money is to be used
for the support of kindergarten work among the children of
foreign-speaking people.
The Sunday before Thanksgiving, the day set apart on which
the mission school work shall be presented in the Sabbath
schools, was observed by an increasing number of schools. The
special object for the school work among the Pima and Papago
Indians at Tucson was deservedly poular.
Our field secretaries. Miss Julia Eraser and Miss Edith
Hughes have been in the field constantly, and no efforts on their
part have been spared to organize, educate and stimulate socie-
ties.
Mrs. Flora D. Palmer presented her resignation as field sec-
retary early in the year, but she is ever ready to respond to calls
for special work, and has assisted in the presbyterial meet-
ings.
Miss Hays, Miss Newcomb and Miss Jackson have pre-
sented the work in many places from the standpoint of mission-
aries, and Mrs. M. B. Lee, Mrs. D. E. Diefenderfer, and Miss
V. May White have rendered efficient service at presbyterial
meetings and in auxiliary societies.
Study classes. The topic, the frontier, recommended for
home mission study classes this year has been an especially
strong one, and there has been a decided increase in the num-
ber of study classes. The book generally used by women's
societies was "The Call of the Waters", by Miss Katharine R.
Crowell, while the children have studie'd "The Pioneers", by
the same author. The theme deals with pioneer efforts to make
America a Christian nation, and the need for continued effort
becomes apparent as the frontier, having reached the Pacific
Coast, comes eastward through the exceptional peoples, through
new communities made possible by the opening up of Indian
reservations, through the vast desert made inhabitable by vari-
ous irrigation projects, and through the South and Southwest
where trainload after trainload of people are seeking new
homes. But this is not all ! The growth of cities, the prob-
lem of assimilating the great mass of foreigners, all these and
more are spheres for home mission endeavor, and the study
64 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ IQOQ-
class will help the people to see it. As the theme and text-
book are both interdenominational, the result will be united
effort.
The Council of Women for Home Missions. In December
the Council of Women for Home Missions was organized, in
which nine women's Boards are united.
The object of the organization is to secure cooperation along
the following lines :
1st. Home mission summer conferences.
2nd. Home mission study classes in schools and colleges, and
in conferences other than those arranged by women's
missionary societies.
3rd. Interdenominational textbooks for home mission study
classes.
4th. Interdenominational day of prayer.
5th. Interdenominational literature.
6th. Cooperation at home.
7th. Comity on the field.
Already this organization is bearing fruit, and home mis-
sions will have a more definite part in all summer conferences,
and in college work through the assistance of the Young
Women's Christian Associations. A beginning is made in
home mission literature by issuing "Home Mission Handi-
craft", a series of ten "Ideas for Work and Play for Mission
Bands and Juniors."
THE ADMINISTRATION.
The administration is vested in such vice-presidents as reside
in New York City and vicinity, together with the Advisory
Committee, an elected body of representative women and the
executive officers. Regular meetings are held on the first and
third Tuesdays, and the Ways and Means Committee on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, except in July and
August. f
Some idea of the amount of business transacted can be
gained from the fact that nearly five hundred separate motions,
in addition to the work planned at the spring conference, came
up for consideration. After having been acted upon by the
Woman's Board, all items dealing with the expenditure of
money, or matters of policy in the school work, are subject to
the approval of the Board of Home Missions.
Special items. "Equal quarterly payments in whole dollars
for pledged work" has been emphasized throughout the year,
with the end in view of equalizing more nearly the receipts of
the four quarters, and so relieving the Board of the necessity
1909.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 65
of borrowing money to pay the missionaries promptly each
month. The efforts have produced gratifying results, but will
be still further emphasized the coming year.
General fund. Because of increased expenses on the field,
particularly in the boarding schools, a special appeal was sent
to auxiliary societies late in the year asking for a special contri-
bution to the general fund. Because of this appeal, and of the
fact that societies consider the gift of one year the pledge of
the next, we are able to report an advance in receipts even
in a year of financial stress.
Boxes. Societies have supplied Christmas gifts, or money
for a Christmas treat, for the children in all our mission
schools, and boxes of clothing for the pupils, as well as needed
supplies in the way of bedding, linen, rag carpets, and so forth,
for teachers' homes and boarding schools. No appeal is made
for second hand clothing, except in a few instances, and no
credit is given for money expended either for freight or
material.
They have also supplemented the salaries of home mission-
aries by gifts of boxes and household supplies. In a few cases
money has been sent in lieu of boxes, and has proven a great
help. Here, again, no credit on the books of either the Board
or the Woman's Board is given for money expended on freight
or material. Gifts in money, for missionaries, are credited
only as special donations.
Literature. The Literature Department has had a year of
unusual prosperity. The growth in study classes has increased
the sale of textbooks and helps, while there has been a constant
demand for leaflets concerning both the field and the organiza-
tion. The Prayer Calendar has found unusual favor. Thirty
new leaflets and twenty-five reprints have been issued, and the
number of pages printed was 3,347.700. As the literature of
the Woman's Board is nearly all sold at cost, and much of it
consists of leaflets which sell at from one to five cents each,
our receipts of $6,021.85 show something of the volume of
business.
HOME MISSION MONTHLY.
The Home Mission Monthly has continued the medium by
which those who contribute to the w^ork have been kept in
touch with the work on the field through the topic of the
month, and whereby messages from the office have gone to
the constituency at home.
Notwithstanding the financial depression, which has affected
many papers, we again report an increase in the subscription
list. The editor so carefully looks after the details of publish-
ing that nearly every year a goodly sum has been contributed
66 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ I909-
to the general work. This year has been an exception in this
respect, however, but, although no money has been passed into
the treasury, the nucleus of a fund is in hand with which it is
proposed next year to erect one of the new buildings at Sitka.
Over Sea and Land does not show a gain in subscriptions,
but is meeting a need in helping to educate the children of the
Church.
THE FIELD.
But the work of our organization is simply that funds may
be gathered to support the missionary school work that has
been committed to the women of the Church. To this end
meetings are planned, sacrifices of time and money are made,
literature is used, gifts are gathered. It would be impossible
to tell of all our mission stations which are reported in detail
by the Rev. Robert M. Craig, superintendent of the School
Department, but we call attention to some matters of import-
ance on each field.
In the Alaskan field we have continued to pay the salaries of
the ministers in Southeastern Alaska, and of the missionary
physician at Point Barrow. The visits of Mr. Craig and Miss
Fraser, the field secretary of the Woman's Board for the Pacific
Coast, have made clear to all the necessity of providing better
equipment for the Industrial and Training School at Sitka. It
is not just to subject missionary workers to undue risks on
account of poor buildings, neither can the best work be done
for the children with inadequate equipment. Accordingly, it is
proposed when the money is secured to erect new buildings,
plain but substantial, and so continue this work which has
already done so much for the younger generation but with such
equipment as will render more fruitful the efforts put forth.
Among the Indians we have twenty-one stations. The work
has continued with few changes. The new buildings for the
Industrial and Training School for Pima and Papago Indians
at Tucson, Arizona, have been completed, and were formally
dedicated February sixteenth. The work among the Digger
Indians formerly located at Fall River Mills, in California, has
been transferred to McArthur about ten miles away. Sufficient
money has been contributed or pledged to begin work among
the Duck Valley Indians in Idaho. Some changes in the per-
sonnel of the workers have made new problems, but all this
Indian work is helping to make Christian Indians, who in turn
make good citizens.
In the New Mexican field there are three boarding schools
and twenty plaza schools. No new stations have been
opened, but the Mary E. James School for Mexican boys has
double the attendance it had last year, and it — with the Allison
1909-] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 67
School, under one management, at Santa Fe — will prove a
force for righteousness. At the last communion twelve boys
and girls, all pupils, confessed Christ.
There has been much sickness in the Menaul School at
Albuquerque this year, but the superintendent, matrons and
teachers have stood nobly by the work. As the result of special
services and personal work, fifteen students have united with
the church.
In the Moniioi field new problems are arising. The mission
day schools have without doubt been instrumental in raising a
standard which has led to the establishment of a good public
school system in many towns. Good buildings have been
erected, and where such schools are carried on with efficient
teachers, and where the church work is provided for by a resi-
dent pastor, it is possible to close the mission day schools, with
the hope of opening new work in fields where there are no
good public schools, and where the evangelistic work is not
cared for. Accordingly the schools at Hyrum, Smithfield and
Parowan have been closed and the teachers transferred to
other points. Panguitch, Perron and Fairview have each been
strengthened by an additional teacher.
We have four academies in Utah, and these are the only
secondary schools in the state having dormitories ; they are
increasingly important. A new dormit-ory was completed at
New Jersey Academy at Logan during the year and the funds
are in hand for the erection of a new dormitory for Wasatch
Academy, at Mt. Pleasant. Enlargement, with provision for a
larger number of boys, is the great need in this field.
In the Mountain field there are ten boarding schools, three
academies, twenty-four day-schools, eleven Bible readers' sta-
tions, and we pay the salaries of four ministers. There are
large opportunities for service. Our school at Marshall, North
Carolina, with the exception of the kindergarten work, has
been discontinued but the people are supporting a public school.
Pease House, the little girls' home in connection with the Ashe-
ville schools, has been opened and not only provides for the
little girls, many of them orphans, who could not be accommo-
dated in the Home Industrial, but furnishes a model school for
the Training Department of the Normal and Collegiate Insti-
tute. Mossop Memorial School, Huntsville, Tennessee,
through the generosity of Mrs. Butler, now accommodates
thirty girls, and every pupil in the school has made a public
confession of faith. Brown Memorial School, Mt. Vernon,
Kentucky, under new management, takes front rank as an edu-
cational institution, and Langdon Home gives Christian home
training to eighteen girls.
No new schools have been opened, but the value of all the
school work is greatly appreciated.
68 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ 1909-
A unique feature of the mountain worlv is that in connec-
tion with nearly every station there is a woman's missionary
society and a mission band, eacli helping to support the regular
work of the Woman's Board.
Work will be begun at Gladstone, Missouri, in the Ozark
Mountains, April i, 1909, by the appointment of two Bible
readers.
In Cuba there are four schools. The school in Havana has
been strengthened by the addition of a second American
teacher, and two native teachers.
Funds are in hand for the erection of a school building and
teachers' home at Giiines, Cuba. The summer offering of
1908 was sufficient to purchase the land, while Pennsylvania
Synodical Society furnished the money for the building as a
twenty-fifth anniversary offering. It will be known as the
"Kate P. Bryan Memorial".
In Porto Rico we have six schools, and the hospital at San
Juan. The new school at San German, taught by a Porto
Rican teacher, is meeting a need.
The Presbyterian Hospital is doing a great work in minister-
ing to the Porto Ricans, both rich and poor, for there are pay
patients as well as charity, and to Americans as well, who need
hospital care.
In the work among foreign-speaking people there has been
some advance, but not so much as the needs warrant. Money
not only is necessary for this work, but it is impossible to find
the kind of missionary workers required.
A national missionary training school, with departments
where both American and foreign workers may be trained for
Christian work among foreign-speaking people, is our greatest
need.
Bible readers have been commissioned among the Italians
in New York City and Brooklyn; in Jersey City and Mont-
clair. New Jersey ; Denver, Colorado ; Bristol, Pennsylvania ;
and a worker among the Slavs in Kansas City, Kansas, in
addition to those listed last year. With the beginning of the
year, April i, 1909, the Woman's Board will appropriate for
work among foreign-speaking people an amount equal to five
per cent, of what it receives from women's societies.
Freedmen's work. In addition to the regular work there are
supported in whole or in part among the Freedmen, by means
of funds contributed by women's societies, but administered
through the Board for Freedmen, seventy-five teachers in
boarding schools, sixteen teachers in academies, and forty-five
teachers in parochial schools.
1909.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 69
SUMMARY.
In all the schools of the Woman's Board the Bible is used
as a textbook. Memory work, and daily recitations, with texts,
are a part of the regular program. In the boarding schools the
girls are taught practical industrial work, as cooking, sewing,
and general housekeeping. The boys assist with the house
work in boys' schools, and in addition are taught farming, car-
pentry and other industries. Both boys and girls are taught
the elements of hygiene in connection with physiology.
The importance of Christian living is emphasized, and in
many of the schools special evangelistic services have been held,
with the result that many have begun the Christian life. The
influence of these schools is far-reaching, entering the homes
and transforming communities.
Presbyterian women have reason to thank God for the oppor-
tunities for service given through the work done by our home
mission teachers, and count it all seed sowing in the Master's
name.
RECEIPTS.
From Organizations.
Churches $3oi3 83
Women's Missionary Societies 248.097 67
Young Ladies' Societies and Bands 25,911 27
Young People's Societies and C. E.'s 26,861 43
Sabbath schools 29,037 "j-j
From Miscellaneous Sources.
Receipts from the field $66,661 76
Rent and sales 4.51 1 75
Legacies 5,868 30
Interest 4,81 1 48
Literature 6,021 75
Miscellaneous 27,409 60
Permanent Fund 11,500 00
Emergency Fund 1,629 53
Annuity Gifts ,. 3,300 00
Freedmen 75,076 63
Total receipts $540,212 "jy
Gain for the year for current work $2,308 00
Gain for Freedmen i>54i 41
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
Our total receipts from all sources, exclusive of $75,076.63
collected for and remitted to the Freedmen's Board, and inclu-
sive of amounts contributed for Permanent and Annuity funds,
etc., were $465,136.14.
yO ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [l909-
Our receipts available for current work were $427,036.99;
while on the other hand our expenses, inclusive of $18,913.65
paid missionaries of the Board of Home Missions, were $460,-
206.38, leaving a deficit on current work account of $33,169.39.
While there was a slight advance in receipts over last year,
they did not keep pace with expenditures on the field.
The increasing response to the need for work among
foreign-speaking people, and the claims of special build-
ing funds have, in some cases, lessened the con-
tributions for the regular work. The pressure brought to bear
upon young people's societies to support synodical work had
resulted in some unfulfilled pledges. The division of Sunday-
school money has served to diminish receipts available for cur-
rent work. Expenditures have been increased by a slight
advance in the salaries of the teachers in some of the day-
schools, changes in other teachers, making increased traveling
expenses and increased cost of maintenance of boarding
schools, and in some unusual repairs.
The deficit of $33,169.39 is assumed by the Woman's Board
and special effort will be made to secure funds to cancel the
debt before July, 1909.
Such is the record of the year in dollars and cents, but no
words can record the measure of sacrifice in time and money
that has made this aggregate of money possible, neither can
words record the faithful service of the missionaries on the
field, or measure the harvest of their seed sowing.
In God's name the work was done, in His name the seed was
sown, and His be the glory.
Respectfully submitted,
Ella A. Boole,
Secretary.
CONCLUSION.
Closing this review of the year's work the following observa-
tions are pertinent. 1
First. The sphere of our service is wider and more varied
year by year. No longer merely a question of new stations to
be opened and new churches established, — it is the work of
Christianizing our civilization ; it is to help to solve racial
and social problems introduced by our immense foreign immi-
gration : to help to further economic relations and to improve
social and moral conditions ; to advance Christian education
where the lack of it threatens the morals of new and old com-
munities ; to recover and prove again the power of direct
evangelism which in every age has been the life of the Church ;
and generally to \ry to meet every new phase of danger to the
1909.1 BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 7I
higher Hfe of the nation with means adapted to its social, moral
and rehgious uplifting.
Second. This expansion of home mission obHgations opens
ever new and vast possibihties. What if we could reach our
foreigners by effective educational and evangelizing agencies?
What if we could really carry the social message of Jesus and
the spiritual appeal of Jesus into every workshop? What if we
could kindle revival fires in every Presbytery — in every commu-
nity? What if we had leadership to arrest the tendencies to the
worship of mammon in our cities, and to carry higher ideals of
life and old-fashioned standards of family religion into careless
and godless rural communities? What, in a word, if we could
meet every foe of truth and goodness with that gospel which
in its varied adaptations is the power of God?
Third. But for a work so varied and complex, and beck-
oning with such inspiring possibilities our resources of men
and money are wholly inadequate. The Church of Christ is
asleep to her greatest national opportunity. She does not meas-
ure the signs of the times. She has not sounded the depths
of the phrase, "America for Christ." If she had, her young
men would be girding for the conflict. If she had, money
would flow like water. When the nation was in peril of its
unity, life and treasure were cheap. When the higher life of
the people is in danger and so the stability of all our institu-
tions, should the spirit of sacrifice be less prompt or hearty?
Mr. Titus B. Meigs, for many years a valued member of the
Board and chairman of the Finance Committee, on account of
ill health was obliged last November to present his resignation,
which was accepted with regret.
The term of service of the following members expires with
this meeting of the Assembly:
Ministers. Laymen.
Rev. D. Stuart Dodge, D. D. Frank L. Babbott.
Rev. Lyman W. Allen, D. D. George H. Southard.
Rev. Wilson Phraner, D. D. T. H. Perrin.
Rev. Henry Sloane Cofiin, D. D.
Rev. C. E. Hayes, D. D.
Respectfully submitted by order of the Board,
Charles L. Thompson,
Secretary.
^2 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [l909'
SYNODICAL SELF-SUPPORT AND SUSTENTATION—
1908-1909.
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
Special work among immigrants of foreign speech has been con-
ducted to a greater extent than hitherto. In the Presbytery of Chicago
there are an ItaHan church and mission, two Bohemian missions, one
Chinese mission, one Slavic, one Persian, two German and Scandinav-
ian, and one mixed Scandinavian, Irish and Jewish mission. These
have a membership of 630, of whom ninety-five were received during
the year. There has been an average attendance of 869 at the services
and an enrolment of 1,902 in the Sabbath schools. The Synodical
Committee has continued to sustain the Italian mission at Ladd, in
connection with the Congregationalists, who pay one-third of the sal-
ary of the missionary, Mr. A. Martignetti, for his services at Spring
Valley. After spending a month upon the field under the direction of
the Superintendent, the Rev. T. S. Bagranoff, a Bulgarian minister, ac-
cepted appointment as missionary at Madison and Granite City. Ser-
vices in the Bulgarian language were held in the Presbyterian churches
at both places, and night schools were opened, the tuition fees being
sufficient to pay the rentals and contingent expenses. The work pro-
gressed favorably during the winter, but in March the industrial
depression led to the closing of the manufacturing establishments,
and many of the Bulgarians were reduced to extreme want. Mr.
Bagranoff was untiring in his efforts for the relief of his countrymen,
collecting funds, and using his own means to provide food for the
starving. He also succeeded in securing employment elsewhere for
many needy ones. As the result of his faithful service in the emergen-
cy, our missionary has won the confidence of the entire community, and
Mrs. Bagranoff has been engaged by the public school authorities to
teach the Bulgarians and those of other nationalities, who were crowd-
ing the primary departments in their desire to learn the English lan-
guage. In spite of the special difficulties, the work has been prospered
spiritually, and a number of Bulgarians have been received into the
membership of the Presbyterian churches of Madison and Granite City.
It is proposed to establish a Hungarian mission at East St. Louis, in
connection with a mission to be sustained by the Board of Home Mis-
sions in St. Louis, but circumstances have delayed its organization.
The work of the year may be summarized as follows : The Presby-
terial and Synodical Committees have aided in sustaining 146 churches
and twelve missions, employing 102 ordained ministers and eight other
workers, the assisted churches have 10,345 members, of whom 1,057 have
been received by profession of faith, and 480 by certificate. The Sab-
bath-school membership is 15.144. The assisted churches raised $55,790
for their own support, and $7,576 for beneficence. Twelve missions
among foreign-speaking immigrants are conducted in nine languages.
Thomas D. Logan,
Chairman of tlie Committee on Home Missions.
SYNOD OF INDIANA.
During the past year the Synod of Indiana, at the request of the
Board of Home Missions in New York and after conferences between
its Home Mission Committee and the secretaries of the Board, unani-
1909-] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 73
niously determined so to modify its operations as to enter into new
and closer relations with the Board. The essential features of the In-
diana plan remain undisturbed, viz. (i) That each presbytery distributes
its own mission funds to its own needy churches. (2) That a certain
fi.xed proportion of the receipts be sent to the Synodical Committee, and
from the fund so provided, grants are made to the needy presbyteries
and for the prosecution of the general mission work of the state. The
new feature now adopted makes the Board at New York a party in the
division of the contributions received from the churches. It was agreed
by the synod that each presbytery shall not expend more than seventy-
five per cent, of its home mission receipts upon its own field, but shall
send twenty-five per cent, to the synodical home mission treasurer. He
retains fifteen per cent, of the total contributions from the churches
for the state work, and sends ten per cent, to the Board in New York.
The Synod moreover designates each year the maximum amount per
member it requires for the state work, and agrees that whatever is re-
ceived from the home mission offerings of the churches in excess of that
amount shall be sent entire to the Board.
Besides the contributions from the churches, the synod receives an-
nually the proceeds of the Yandes Funds. These funds were created
by the gifts of Mr. Daniel W. Yandes and Mr. Simon Yandes of In-
dianapolis, both now deceased, by whose generosity the extent and in-
fluence of the home mission work in the state is every year greatly aug-
mented. Among other things the salary and expenses of our synodical
missionary, the Rev. Dr. George Knox, is met from these funds.
A gift of one thousand dollars from Mrs. Caroline Brown, of New
Albany, and a bequest of the same amount from Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Remley, of Crawfordsville, both received during the year, have enabled
the Synodical Committee to extend aid in special cases where it was ur-
gently needed.
The receipts for the year, as reported by Dr. W. H. McCaughey, the
retiring chairman of synod's committee, were as follows :
From the churches of synod for home mission work $13,184.35
Income from the Yandes Funds 2,655.00
From the special gifts above referred to 2,000.00
To this, add contributions sent directly to the Board 1,445.35
And amounts sent to the Woman's Home Mission Board. 10,449.30
Besides this, our synodical superintendent. Dr. Knox, secured consider-
able sums for church building purposes, and also a gift of a lot in In-
dianapolis from Mr. George B. Yandes, which in due time will be con-
verted into available funds for synodical use.
John P. Hale,
Chaii'man of the Home Mission Committee.. .
SYNOD OF IOWA.
Some changes in the home mission conditions have come through the
erection of the German Presbyteries of Galena, George and Waukon by
the Assembly of 1908. Churches in several synods beside Iowa were
thus gathered into presbyteries which are now jurisdictionally connected
with Iowa Synod ; but as to home mission matters, they are related to
the Board of Home Missions in New York. Just what effect this will
have on our receipts and disbursements is not yet entirely manifest.
The attempt of the Iowa Board, initiated in October, 1907, to connect
its work more closely with the general work by directing that ten per
cent, of all contributions should be sent to the New York treasurv. has
74 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [ IQOP-
been generally satisfactory, although it has somewhat reduced the fund
available for use in Iowa. During the year ending in October, 1908,
there was sent to the New York Board a total of $1,773.63, nearly all
of which was a clear advance over the gifts from Iowa churches in the
previous year.
In October, 1908, the Board, with the approval of synod, decided that
for the current year the effort should be to secure from congregational
offerings — no others are used for this Board's work — the sum of twenty
thousand dollars. Of the contributions, ten per cent, as heretofore
shall go to New York. In case more than twenty thousand dollars
shall be secured, the surplus shall be divided equally between the two
Boards.
For the year ending in October, 1908, not including individual gifts,
the total contributions from Iowa to home missions was as follows :
Churches, to the Iowa Board $15,906.22
Churches, to New York Board 1.773-63
Interest on Permanent Fund and so forth 710.21
$18,390.06
Women's Societies $9>639- 14
Young Women's Societies, and Bands 242. 12
Sunday-schools 728. 16
Y. P. S. C. E., Senior, Junior, and so forth 1,369.56
$11,978 98
During a part of the year now closing, a Bohemian missionary has
been employed by this Board and the Board of Sabbath-school Work.
The latter declines to continue its assistance in his support, and the
Iowa Board will undertake to maintain him in the field. The work is
difficult, and for the present unresponsive; but it is felt that there is a
positive duty in this direction; and it is hoped that results will soon
appear to gladden the hearts of the workers.
By the segregation of the German churches of this and other synods
into their own presbyteries, and the action of the Assembly in connec-
tion therewith, the Iowa Board releases to the New York Board all
supervision of the German work, as to its maintenance or development.
An important and encouraging part of the work of the past few
years has been in connection with missions in some of the growing cit-
ies, and in the main the results have abundantly justified the wisdom
of emphasis on this sort of work, even at a heavy initial expenditure.
Notably has this been the case in Ottumwa, Waterloo and Cedar Rapids,
where strong churches have been thus secured.
E. B. Newcomb,
President of the Board of loiva Presbyterian Home Missions.
SYNOD OF KANSAS.
This is the first annual report to the General Assembly from Kansas
as a self-supporting synod. During the year 1906-1907, the Home Board
appropriated to the Synod of Kansas $7,600 more than the Presbyterians
of the State contributed during the same time for home mission evan-
gelism. With the conviction that we were able to pay our own home mis-
sion bills, and thus relieve the Board of this heavy drain upon its
treasury, in October, 1907, the synod voted to assume self-support April
I, 1908. To enable us to do this, the Board consented to reserve for
our future use all contributions sent in between October first and March
thirty-first, and at the same time to meet the grants for this period and
to pay the salaries of our pastor-evangelists for the additional months
of April and May.
1909.] BOARD OF liOME MISSIONS. 75
In the presence of the financial stringency, we began our new enter-
prise. We started with $6,900 in the treasury. We have paid all our
obligations promptly during the year and have on hand with which to
begin the new year $7,544.99. From our treasury, ninety-seven churches
and stations have been assisted, sixty ministers have received part of
their salaries and our five pastor-evangelists have been supported.
Simplicity of organization and operation has always been sought.
The Permanent Committee on Synodical Home Missions is composed
of the chairmen of the home mission committees of the presbyteries.
These men know their own sections thoroughly and thus the Com-
mittee as a whole is in personal touch with the needs and possibilities
of the synod. Mr. H. C. Olin has been the efficient treasurer of the
home mission fund. Rev. Walter M. Irwin, the secretary of the Com-
mittee, has largely looked after the administrative department of the
movement.
Synodical unity has been effective from the beginning. There is but
one fund. Every dollar, to be used for Kansas home mission evangel-
ism, is sent directly to the treasurer. At the same time, there is the clos-
est presbyterial oversight. In loyalty to the synod as a whole, each
presbytery is expected to raise its just share for the synodical fund. Each
presbytery passes upon the applications of its own churches and care-
ful business methods are adopted to get the largest returns from the
money expended.
Grants are made to the churches, to assist them in their subscriptions
to pay a minister a reasonable salary. Every needy church is to receive
proper assistance, but only after it gives a reason for its existence and a
proof of faithful effort. Each assisted church is expected to send a
quarterly report to the chairman of the Home Mission Committee, as
an exhibit of the work accomplished and a statement of the faithfulness
with which it is meeting its financial obligations.
During this first year, it has been necessary to circulate much litera-
ture. "Some Questions and Answers for Kansas Presbyterians," "The
Home Mission Bulletin," and "The League of 2000" were largely and
effectively used by the pastors all over the synod.
The complete budget for the coming year will call for the expendi-
ture of almost $18,000, and the churches are again asked to contribute
at the rate of sixty dollars per one hundred members to this fund. A
surprisingly large number of churches reached this basis this year. An-
other notable fact is that the churches of fifty members or less — the
ones that are raising all they possibly can for local support and that are
losing year by year their best families by removal to the larger churches
— are the ones that are often giving the largest amount per capita to our
fund.
The Synodical Committee is very hopeful concerning the future. It'
is no longer, "Ought we and can we?" It is now, "We can, and we will
do it better." We have passed the crisis of initiation and organization.
We have entered upon the years of splendid progress and achievement.
Walter M. Irwin,
Secretary of the Pennaiieiit Committee on Synodical Home Missions.
SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
With each year a larger and clearer vision of duty and opportunity is
given the Synod of Michigan regarding its home mission work. This is
one of the truly home mission states, the problem constantly increasing
in difficulty by the addition of almost a hundred a day of the foreign
born. Yet such facts are inspirational, and result in larger appropria-
tions being made each year. Several new churches have been recently
76 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [l909-
organized, and two received from other denominations. The average
salary of missionaries has been increased more than fifty dollars over
the average of last year. At three points special work is being done
among people of foreign speech : two in Detroit Presbytery for Italians
and Hungarians, and one in Lake Superior Presbytery for the first
named nationality. Five missionaries are employed in such work. In
Detroit we are just completing the new Italian church, and church
house, at an expense of more than twelve thousand dollars. Here a very
interesting work is going on in religion, education and domestic science,
also a free circulating library is provided.
Besides a Superintendent and two assistants laboring in the synod
we have had seventy missionaries at work during the year, including
ten students. The average salary being $690, not including manses.
We expect to report before the close of the year that no ordained man
has been commissioned for less than $750. The home mission committee
is also paying the salary of the students' pastor at the State University.
There are 541,000 foreign born citizens in our state, 26,000 of them be-
ing illiterate voters. Detroit contains 107,272 foreigners, 6,720 being
unable to read or write. Our future policy has as one of its purposes a
larger ministry to this class of people.
W. T. Jaquess,
Chairman Permanent Committee of Home Missions.
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
The twenty-second year of synodical home missions in New Jersey,
which ended September thirtieth, 1908, was marked by much the larg-
est increase in receipts ever attained. The increase was $3,340.43 and
the total $24,104.25. This was the splendid response of the presbyteries
and churches to the growing needs of the work as presented to them
at the outset of the year through synod and its committee. It was ac-
complished largely through the activity and loyalty of the Presbyterian
chairmen and pastors. It demonstrates the hold which the work has up-
on the Presbyterians of the state and their quick recognition of the
need.
The occasion for the increased call lay almost entirely in the exten-
sion of work among people of foreign speech, and about one-half the to-
tal amount was expended in that work.
In all aid was given for work in 108 fields, of which eighty-one were
fully organized churches and twenty-seven were missions ; in these
seventy-two ordained ministers and eighteen lay-workers were em-
ployed. Almost five hundred persons were added upon profession of
faith and the total membership reached was nearly six thousand, with
Sunday schools aggregating nearly eight thousand.
That a spirit of self-help and liberality is found in many of the aided
fields is evinced by the fact that these churches raised about fifty thou-
sand dollars for their own uses and gave nearly six thousands dollars to
the beneficences of the Church at large. Six churches attained self-sup-
port during the year, and in fifteen cases the amount of aid was re-
duced, frequently at the suggestion of the aided churches themselves.
Four new churches were organized and work was begun at other
points. The smaller country churches seem generally to have had all
they could do, (and sometimes more than they could do,) to hold their
own. Two presbyteries have united to secure a presbyterial evangelist
particularly to aid such churches.
Work among the colored people shows some improvement but is in-
adequate in amount to the need.
There are in the synod twenty German churches of which two-thirds
igog.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. ^J
are self-supporting; about twenty Italian churches and missions, all
aided either locally or from synod's fund; three Magyar churches and
two missions, all provided with buildings, but requiring aid; services
are held for Syrians and Armenians at two points each ; and during
the year a congregation of Ruthenians, previously Roman Catholics of
the Greek rite, have been counseled and aided.
The mission work carried on by synod within the state is supple-
mented by work of presbyteries and local churches of almost equal cost,
so that New Jersey is earnestly seeking to provide for her own ; but at
the same time the synod continues to give still larger amoimts for
home missions beyond her own borders, and is glad to cooperate with
the other synods and the Home Mission Board in the great common
work.
Samuel McLanahan,
Chairman of Committee on Synodical Home Missions.
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
The Synod of New York has been greatly blessed in caring for its
home mission work during the past year.
Because of financial conditions, the year has been a peculiarly trying
one, yet "His promises are sure" and have been fulfilled to us in a gen-
erous measure.
It is a pleasure to bear testimony to the untiring zeal of the officers
and members of the committee having this work in charge, which has
been such an important factor in accomplishing the year's work.
G. P. CONARD,
Chairman of the Permanent Committee on Synodical Missions.
SYNOD OF OHIO.
The Synodical Committee reporting for the eleventh consecutive year
of Ohio home missions under the unity plan is able to make a gratifying
showing of progress. The problems presenting themselves in the prose-
cution of the work are increased in kinds, numbers and proportions.
Happily there has been some increase in the material both of men and
money in meeting them, though it must be confessed wholly inadequate
to our responsibilities and opportunities. The work goes and grows.
$76,974.33, exclusive of legacies and special gifts, represents the offer-
ing for home missions in the Synod of Ohio for the year ending Sep-
tember thirtieth, 1908. Of this sum the Board received $30,235 and
our presbyterial and synodical treasures were given $46,739. Out of
the latter sum grants of aid were made to 175 home mission churches
and forty-three mission or preaching stations. Eight new churches
were organized three of them being self-supporting. 141 ordained min-
isters together with thirty-six other workers were employed. There
were 13^ additions to these home mission churches, of whom 740 came
upon confession of faith. The churches aided gave $11,602 for bene-
ficence and $89,071 for self-support.
We are painfully aware of the meagerness of our efforts to meet the
needs of our foreign-speaking peoples. There are four German churches,
two Hungarian organizations, one Italian, two Magyar and one Slav
church together with five additional missions for the different national-
ities. The work suffers most from the lack of suitably prepared
workers.
Synod has three special representatives. Rev. Walter H. Houston,
yS ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [^9^-
the superintendent, and his two assistants are efficient in a gratifying de-
gree. Synod moreover directed that the missionary work done in our
bounds by the Sabbath-school Board be placed under the direction of
the Home Missions Committee. The number of vacancies in our bounds
has been reduced about one-half. The seventeen prebyteries reporting
all show fewer vacancies than one year ago.
For a better oversight of the work the synod has been divided into
five home mission districts, a representative to be placed in each as
funds will permit.
Our relations with the Home Board have been most cordial — could
not have been more so. In the effort to realize greater unity in the
presentation and prosecution of the home mission enterprise we agreed
that the Home Board should receive a sum equal to twenty per cent,
of our regular church home mission offerings. The utmost energies of
synod and of the Board are pledged in pushing our one great enter-
prise among the churches.
While we of Ohio boast no startling accomplishments, there are not
wanting evidences of real progress.
George E. Davies,
Chairman of Home Missions Committee.
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The last Annual Report of the Synodical Home Mission Committee
to the synod shows that, including three of our largest presbyteries
which support their own work, we employ in the state by the aid of
mission funds a total of two hundred ministers and missionaries ; that
there are two hundred and sixty-four churches and missions which re-
ceive aid ; that during the year there were 2,719 additions to member-
ship ; that the total Sunday-school membership is 22,440 ; and that the to-
tal expended for synodical and presbyterial missions was $90,598.
Comparing the number of pastors and stated supplies employed in
the synod with the number of ministers in our mission fields, we find
that about one minister in four in our state serves a home mission
church. Comparing the number of our churches with those helped by
mission funds, we find that one church in every five is a home mission
church. We find that the membership of the home mission churches of
the synod exceeds by two thousand the total membership of the two
Synods of North and South Dakota. Twenty years ago less than $25.-
000 annually were expended in home mission effort in the synod, but
last year more than five times that amount was expended. The sense
of responsibility imposed by the synod upon the synod by the plan
of self-support has done much to promote this growth in home mission
interest.
In some of our presbyteries presbyterial evangelists are being em-
ployed with good results in reviving old churches which had lost all
signs of life, and in stimulating vacant churches to the point of calling
pastors. One of these evangelists in a small presbytery, who is sus-
tained in part by mission funds, reports that during the last year he
has administered the Lord's Supper in many vacant churches and re-
ceived two hundred and thirty persons on confession of their faith,
fifty-eight of whom were baptized. This is one of the most hopeful
features of our work and indicates that it is worth while to give atten-
tion to the weak and needy churches.
On account of the development of new coal fields, the building of
new railroads and trolley lines, and the consequent springing up of new
towns, we have had many demands upon us for funds in aid of new
churches, and the indications are that the coming year will witness the
starting of many more such enterprises.
1909.] BOARD OF riOME MISSIONS. "^
But our work among the foreign-speaking peoples is the work that
continues to press upon us most heavily. Pennsylvania is one of the
most unique foreign mission fields in the world, as the foreigners are
sweeping in upon us by the thousands from all quarters of the globe.
For several years a number of our presbyteries have been doing col-
porteur and educational work among these people, and this work is
beginning to tell in the organization here and there of a church for
those of foreign speech. The Presbyteries of Pittsburgh and Philadel-
phia have a large amount of this work to do, and they are doing it at
great expense, without drawing upon synod's fund, while a number of
the other presbyteries are aided in this work by the synod's Committee.
The Presbytery of Pittsburgh is now engaged in a special effort to raise
a fund of $50,000 in aid of its foreign work. It is a notable fact that
during the past year while the receipts for synodical home missions
amounted to $27,651, the various presbyteries report an additional
amount of $117,423, raised and spent within their own bounds. This
large increase of funds for presbyterial purposes is owing largely to the
efforts to evangelize the foreign population in local settlements. The
growth of interest in presbyterial home missions has unquestionably
had its influence in reducing the receipts for the general work of the
synod carried on by our Committee.
In spite of the constantly increasing demands upon us in support of
our own work, the synod has maintained its loyal support of the Home
Board and will continue to do so.
In behalf of the Synodical Home Mission Committee,
George S. Chambers, Chairman.
J. M. Mc.TuNKiN, Secretary.
Synodical Missions and Sustentation.
SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
The year closing March 31, 1909, has been a memorable one in the
home mission work in Wisconsin because of our having attained com-
plete self-support. The efforts of the preceding five years naturally cul-
minated in our assuming, on November first, 1908, the support of our
synodical superintendent, whose salary up to that time -had been carried
by the Home Board.
The progress made by our churches seems marvellous as we look
back to the conditions existing in 1901-2 when we contributed only $2,-
610.11 for "Evangelization in Wisconsin", and drew out from the treas-
ury of the Home Board $12,152.
After deciding upon self-support, for the first five months we raised
a banking fund of $4,783.35, and since that time the contributions have
been as follows :
1903-4 $9,498.66
1904-5 10,148.65
1905-6 11,105.87
1906-7 11,613.14
1907-8 ^ 14,226.52
1908-9 13,390.33
This last year shows a falling off in the receipts to the amount of
$836.19, but perhaps too long a step forward was taken the preceding
year when the contributions increased from $11,613.14 to $14,226.52.
Then too, local conditions in some of our churches in part account for
the decrease. But taken as a whole the above figures give a very cred-
itable showing for the Wisconsin Presbyterians. And best of all has
been the spiritual effect of the movement upon our churches.
8o ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [l909-
Instead of being crushed by our burdens, we have been uplifted. We
have entered into the joy of service, and found a closer fellowship than
otherwise we could have found with the great Head of the Church.
And the consciousness that He has thus far helped us and blessed our
feeble efforts is in itself a strong inspiration for more and better work
as we now seek to meet the demands of the hour and lay hold of the
present opportunities in this rapidly developing state.
Our expenses last year exceeded our receipts by $147.39, yet notwith-
standing this, we enter upon the new year with a banking fund of $1,-
962.68, which, although not a large sum, is more than we have had
some years.
We have been greatly favored in having had from the begininng of
our self-support movement the efficient services of the Rev. L. C. Smith,
D. D., who had held the office of synodical superintendent, and also,
for a large portion of the time, of the Rev. James S. Wilson, who has
served as assistant superintendent. During the past year we have had
three excellent men laboring as presbyterial evangelists, or pastors at
large, the Revs. C. J. McConnell, Moses Breeze, and C. A. Adams.
As everywhere throughout the Church, the women of our state are
doing a noble work. They have expended something over $3,500 upon
home mission work within our bounds during the year, exclusive of
what the Church is doing through the synod's committee, making the
total amount over seventeen thousand dollars. The women alone are
now putting more money into the home mission work than the entire
Church did seven years ago.
The contributions for this year have averaged seventy-two and eight-
tenths cents per member exclusive of what the women have done, or
counting their expenditures ninety-one and eight-tenths cents.
New churches have been organized at Draper, Exland, Couderay,
Radisson, Winter and Edivold. The Messiah church of Milwaukee has
been disbanded.
The prospects for the future are bright. We have plenty of hard
work before us, and plenty of opportunities to accomplish something in
determining the religious future of Wisconsin.
Howard A. Talbot,
Chairman of Synod's Home Mission Committee.
1909.]
BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS.
81
ROLL OF HONOR.
The One Hundred and Ten Churches Which Have Become
Self-Supporting during the Fiscal Year Ending
March 31, 1909.
Synod of Alabama.
Presbytery. Church.
Florida Rockledge
5ynod of Arkansas.
Arkansas Woods Chapel
Hope Ashdown
" Cove
" Hope
Little Rock Cabot
Synod of California.
Benicia Corte Madera
" San Anselmo 2nd
Nevada Elko
Oakland Golden Gate
Riverside... .Beaumont-San Gorgonio
San Francisco Holly Park
" Memorial
San Joaquin. .. .Stockton-East Side
San Jose Lakeside-Martin Mem'l
Santa Barbara Santa Maria
Synod of Colorado.
Denver Akron
" Otis
" Yuma
Synod of Kentucky.
Logan Auburn
" Adairville
" Boiling Springs
" Liberty
" Mt. Moriah
" Russellville
Princeton Chapel Hill
" Kuttawa
" Marion
Synod of Minnesota.
Minneapolis Howrard Lake
Winsted
Sylvan
Red River Moorhead
Dilworth
" . . . ; Wheaton
St. Cloud Atwater
" Maynard*
St. Paul St. Paul-Knox
Synod of Mississippi.
Presbytery. Church.
New Hope Mt. Bethel
Synod of Missouri.
Carthage Joplin-Bethany
Kansas City.Kansas City-Benton BWd
Kirksville Mulberry
McGee New Cambria
Bethel (Linn Co.)
Salisbury
Ozark Conway
St. Joseph Albany
St. Louis.. St. Louis-Clifton Heights
" Rolla
Sedalia Deepwater
Versailles
5ynod of Montana.
Great Falls Havre ist
Synod of Nebraska.
Hastings Wilsonville ist
" Kenesaw
" Bethel
Kearney Spaulding
" Ansley
Nebraska City Liberty
Niobrara Laurel
Stuart
" Cleveland
Omaha Walthill
" Wahoo-Bohemian
" Florence
Synod of New Mexico.
Pecos Valley Artesia ist
Synod of New York.
Boston Providence 2nd
" Manchester- Westminster
Synod of North Dakota.
Minot Kenmare ist
" Bowbells
" Flaxton
" Westminster
Mouse River Towner
Oakes Sheldon
82
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
[1909.
Presbytery. Church.
Austin Harmon Chapel
Pleasant Valley
Brownwood Brownwood
Dallas Terrell
Exposition Park
Houston Galveston 4th
San Antonio Alpine
" Barnett Springs
" Fort Davis
" Toyahvale
Waco Palmer
" Kosse
Synod of Utah.
Boise Nampa
" Roswell
Twin Falls Twin Falls
Synod of Washington.
Bellingham Everson
Columbia River Kelso
" " Catlin
Olympia Puyallup ist
Spokane Harrington
Synod of West Virginia.
Wheeling Dallas-West Union*
♦These were self-supporting in 1907-08 but the information was received
too late to be placed in the report last year.
Presbytery. Church.
Synod of Oklahoma.
Cimarron Winnview
El Reno Anadarko
Hobart Frederick
Muskogee Choteau
Oklahoma Pawnee
Synod of Oregon.
Willamette Cottage Grove*
Synod of South Dalcota.
Central Dakota Bancroft
" Manchester
Southern Dakota Kimball
Synod of Tennessee.
Columbia "A" Smithland
Obion-Memphis The Institute
Synod of Texas.
Abilene Anson
" Stamford
Amarillo Hereford
" Silverton
" McLean
" Tulia
1909] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 83
GENERAL SUHHARY.
The total number of missionaries under agreement with the Board
during the year ending March 31, 1909, is 1,435, ^""^ they are dis-
tributed as follows :
A labama J3 "New Jersey 3
Alaska 20 'New Mexico 36
'Arizona 35 "New York 23
Arkansas 34 North Carolina 1 1
California 7S North Dakota 78
'Colorado 49 "Ohio i
^Cuba 16 Oklahoma loi
Florida 15 Oregon 38
Georgia 2 '"Pennsylvania 8
Idaho 41 " Porto Rico 49
Kansas I Rhode Island 2
■•Kentucky 28 South Dakota 80
Louisiana 2 Tennessee 67
"Maryland I Texas 1 13
Massachusetts 6 Utah 24
Minnesota 99 Washington 93
Mississippi 9 "'West Virginia 26
Missouri 94 Wisconsin i
Montana 35 Wyoming 15
Nebraska 64 General German Missionary ... i
Nevada 6 German Missionaries 4
New Hampshire 2 Gen'l Missionary to Ruthenians. I
•Including nine Indian helpers.
-Including one missionary among Italians.
"Including two helpers.
^Synod of Kentucky is oartly self-suoporting.
^Work among Hebrews.
*Work among Foreigners in Newark Presbytery, and Negroes specially pro-
vided tor by the Phineas M. Barber Fund.
'Including fifteen Mexican helpers.
"These missionaries are working among Foreigners in Brooklyn, Nassau,
New York, North River, St. Lawrence and Westchester Presbyteries, among
Indians and Foreigners in Buffalo Presbytery, and Negroes as provided for by
the Barber Fund.
•Work among Hungarians.
"Work among Negroes as provided for by the Barber Fund.
"Including thirty-three helpers.
'-Including one Syrian Missionary.
The following is a summary of the results of the work of the
Board :
Number of churches aided by the Board i,754
Number of missionaries, including 59 Cuban, Porto Rican, Mexi-
can and Indian helpers i)435
*Number of missionary teachers 447
Additions on confession of faith 7,i35
Additions on certificate 4,645
Total membership 61,670
Total in congregations 58,956
Adult baptisms 3,214
Infant baptisms 2,522
Sunday-schools organized 259
Number of Sunday-schools i,539
Membership of Sunda3^-schools 83,192
Church edifices (value of same, $2,754,631.00) 1,221
Church edifices built (cost of same, $168,516.00) 72
Church edifices repaired and enlarged (cost of same, $49,652.00) 249
Church debts cancelled $79,089
Churches having reached self-support 106
Churches organized 93
Number of parsonages (value of same, $476,206.00) 346
♦O" these fifteen are ordained missionaries of the Board and ten are evan-
gelists or native helpers, whose salaries are paid either in whole or in part by
the Woman's Board.
84
STATISTICAL REPORT OF MISSION SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. [19O9.
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GENERAL SUMMARY.
85
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GENERAL SUMMARY.
[1909.
OmM,.iroai
« " „" n C» IS b
1909] treasurer's report. 87
TREASURER'S REPORT.
The Home Board submits its financial statements in full
faith that the Assembly and the Church will rejoice that,
although the receipts and expenditures have been by far the
largest in its history, the deficit of last year has been increased
by only $18,893.45. The total deficit at the close of the year's
business, therefore, covering those of the two years ending
March 31st, 1909, stands at $66,611.18.
It will be subject for still further rejoicing and congratula-
tion that by the use of a part of the reserve this deficit has
been completely wiped out, the Board believing it to be more
in harmony with good business procedure to show a decreased
reserve and a clean balance sheet, than to retain the reserve
intact, and report a debt.
It will be recalled that this reserve was set up in 1905 by
the use of a part of a very large legacy which came to the
Board near the close of that year's business, after all obliga-
tions had been provided for to the end of the fiscal year. The
reserve was established with a double purpose in view, first, to
use the income therefrom as a partial offset against interest paid
upon loans during the summer months, and, second, to provide
for just such emergencies as have been upon the Board during
the last two years.
When the Assembly added to the obligations of the Board,
through the great amount of home mission work coming with
the Cumberland union, and by committing to its care the evan-
gelistic work in home mission synods, it did not, at the same
time, provide the large added income absolutely necessary. This,
taken together with the financial stress which has been upon the
country during the same period, has prevented the Board from
meeting fully its obligations from current receipts, and it is
indeed a matter of congratulation that the reserve is availa-
ble, and makes possible the beginning of the new year, bright
with its prospects of business improvement, with all obliga-
tions provided for.
Besides the new work referred to above, other departments
have been added by direction of the General Assembly, such
as the Church and Labor Department, the Immigration Depart-
ment, and the Department of Indian Missions. All these must
be taken into consideration in order to a proper estimate of the
present financial responsibilities of the Board.
A study of the Comparative Statement below, will be illum-
inating from many points of view, particularly so in that
although showing a very large total increase ($84,686.52) that
88 treasurer's report. [1909.
increase is more than accounted for by the gain in legacies
($88,721.07). For, while the churches show a small gain
($2,843.45) societies and individuals more than offset it by a
large falling off.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS FOR CURRENT
WORK.
1907-08.
1908-09.
Increase.
Decrease.
Churches
$279,285 43
$282,128 88
$2,843 45
Women's Societies
928 75
777 21
151 54
Sabbath Schools . ..
24,973 59
23,922 65
1,050 94
Y. P. Societies
16,392 09
16,328 69
63 40
Individuals, etc. . . .
65,187 06
56.457 08
8,729 98
Int. on Per. Funds
19.723 13
21,683 13
1,960 00
Int. on Reserve . . .
4,123 64
• 4.094 45
29 19
Income Real Estate
12,390 28
11,169 13
1,221 15
Legacies
141,652 48
230,373 55
88,721 07
$564,656 45
$646,934 77
$82,278 32
Woman's Board . .
424,628 79
427,036 99
2,408 20
$989,285 24?
>i, 073,97 1 76
$84,686 52
It is only fair to say, in this connection, that during the
year the Presbyteries of Portland and Los Angeles, and the
Synod of Kansas, have conducted their own Home Mission
operations, thus using, within their own bounds, a total of
approximately $6,700, which, in the year closing March 31st,
1908, came to the Board.
It would seem to be time for the Church to consider whether,
with the immense home and foreign missionary problems upon
its hands within the borders of our own country, a more con-
certed and energetic movement should not be made to bring
up the contributions to Home Missions from live sources. By
no means reduce the contributions for work abroad, but bring
up those for the work in the homeland. We submit that, with
foreigners pouring in at the average rate of over one million
per year, we have a home-foreign problem which requires, and
must have far larger help from all sources than has hitherto
been forthcoming.
This is a matter which the Assembly, and especially its
Executive Commission, must consider with the greatest care, in
fairness to all interests concerned.
The receipts through the woman's department of the Board
for school work, show a slight increase. In addition to the
amount shown by this comparative statement, there has been
collected, through the Woman's Auxiliary Societies, as indi-
cated in the statement of total receipts on page 269 the sum of
$75,076.63 which sum passed through these offices to the Treas-
ury of the Board for Freedmen in Pittsburgh.
The net income on the Presbyterian Building and No. 5 West
20th Street, adjoining, shows a slight decrease, but it is grati-
1909.] treasurer's report. 89
fying to report that, beginning May ist, the Presbyterian Build-
ing will show the largest earnings in its history. The large
store and loft space which has been vacant for a considerable
period, is all now well rented on long time leases, and the
office vacancies in the building are exceedingly few. Includ-
ing the rentals of the 7th and 8th floors (occupied by the own-
ers, the Boards of Home and Foreign Missions) the gross
rental value now figures approximately $160,000.00.
It is interesting to recall, in this connection, that the build-
ing, which, when it was constructed, was supposed by some to
be so far outside of the business section that the growth of
the City would not overtake it for scores of years, is now, after
thirteen years of existence, nearly one mile within what is con-
ceded to be the center of the city, from a business standpoint.
The Board is paying annuities on contributions toward the
building mortgage at the rate of 4%, upon a sum total of
$i34,375-oo.
Permanent and Annuity funds have been increased during
the year in the sum of $72,600.00.
A still serious feature of the work of the Board is the
necessity of conducting its operations upon borrowed capital
for approximately eleven months of the year. This year the
Board has been paying interest at the rate of 4% upon over
$300,000 of loans, in order that our missionaries and teachers
may not be subject to financial limitations on account of the
tardy receipt of salaries. There has, therefore, been paid out in
interest, on this account, during the year, the sum of $8,966.78.
This amount, if expended in salaries of missionaries, at the aver-
age rate appropriated by the Board, would have put into the
field twenty-six missionaries.
The overwhelming rate at which remittances come to the
office of the Treasurer during the three weeks preceding the
close of the books, as shown below, indicates that very many
churches and societies are still pursuing the unfortunate habit
of holding funds gathered during the year until the very last.
This tendency should be corrected and offerings should be sent
immediately.
Receipts by Months and Quarters.
April $25,25541 October $61,47508
May 46,07234 November 103,94036
June 41,95449 December 105,99301
$113,282 24 $271,408 45
July $57, 168 08 January 101,107.48
August 13,55914 February 49,78704
September 57,557 00 March 410,10233
$128,284 22 $560,996 85
90 treasurer's report. [1909-
Percentage of Expenditures to gross receipts for the past
year is as follows :
Expense of administration 5.54
Disbursements, not administrative 48
Cost of communicating information, including disbursements
directed by the General Assembly 2.50
8.52
The percentages above are based upon the receipts for cur-
rent work alone. Figuring them upon the basis of the total
amount of cash actually received aggregating $1,386,595.75 and
which total includes the receipts for current work, permanent
funds, Freedmen, Sundry Boards, etc., they are as follows:
Expense of administration 4.26
Disbursements, not administrative Zl
Cost of communicating information, including disbursements
directed by the General Assembly 1.90-
6.53
Note. — The cost of operating the Woman's department, $35,588.83 has
been deducted from the gross receipts of the Woman's Board before
figuring these percentages, thereby placing this Board on the same basis
with other Boards receiving money from Woman's Boards.
The twenty-five churches contributing the largest amounts to
the evangelization work of the Board, during the year, are as
follows :
Per
Church. Amount. *Membership. Capita,
New York, Fifth Avenue $8,48334 2,081 4.07
New York, Brick 6,29059 1,016 6.19
East Orange, First 4,68764 960 4.88
New York, Central 3,61015 1,280 2.80
Buffalo, First 3,000 00 61 1 4.90
New York Madison Square 2,907 56 736 3.95
Pittsburgh, First 2,821 40 1,359 2.07
Philadelphia, Princeton 2,500 00 735 340
St. Paul, House of Hope 2,118 50 953 2.22
Brooklyn, Lafayette Avenue 2,008 55 2,125 -94
Plainfield, Crescent Avenue 2,001 00 1,005 1-99
New York, University Place 1,950 00 1,061 1.83
St. Louis, Second 1,902 00 731 2.60
New York, Riverdale 1,769 30 118 14.90
Newark, First 1,626 00 1, 102 1.47
Philadelphia, Tenth 1,568 25 538 2.91
Princeton, First 1,526 76 529 2.8^
Pittsburgh, Shady Side 1,52509 657 2.32
Minneapolis, Westminster 1,505 31 2,077 -72
New York, Madison Avenue 1,48161 509 2.91
Brooklyn, First i,433 5i 1,563 -91
Philadelphia, Walnut Street 1,411 96 1,120 1.26
Rochester, Brick 1,32500 2,313 .57
Englewood 1,305 80 546 2.39
Rochester, Central 1,270 00 2,074 -61
*As reported in 1908 Minutes of General Assembly.
1909- ] treasurer's report. 91
A Comparison of Congregatignaf. Offerings for "Evangelization" by
Synods During the Past Five Years.
Synods. 1904-05 igoyod 1906-07 1907-08 1908-09
Alabama $497.i8 $1,342.21 $1,463.29
Arkansas 1,073.27 93991
Atlantic $642.74 $360.79 21.50 30.55 24.50
Baltimore ... 6,944.55 5,655-09 5-349-42 5.708.64 4,932.22
California ... 5,661.26 7.562.90 7.149-00 9.784.31 7,014.53
Canadian 21.04 16.00
Catawba 97.85 62.70 69.25 86.10 72.00
Colorado .... 1.835.38 2.076.71 2,747.95 3.933-31 4.085.23
EastTennessee 32.50 21.50
Illinois 3,410.56 3.463-67 3.392-31 14,312.52 4,570-07
Indiana 1,083.15 849.86 1,136.25 990.96 1,286.31
Tovira 365-63 669.06 546.15 1,109.88 1,816.96
" Ger. Pbys.' 927.59
Kansas 4,792-41 5.626.10 5,4i3-24 968.87 179-37
Kentucky ... 1,465-74 1,700.67 1,145.61 2,195.26 2,098.34
Michigan 474-98 770-49 1,007.09. 777.67 1,594.45
Minnesota ... 4,937-85 4,907-55 6.655.65 10,679.43 12,410.71
Mississippi 478.26 1,008.15
Missouri 6,188.35 6,103.24 6,078.04 13,028.60 15,182.40
Montana .544-03 591-83 705.02 931 -91 1,282.71
IMebra^ka 2,554.08 2,685.92 2,852.97 5.365-57 7,863.26
New Jersey.. 29,589.68 30-777-11 30,298.42 30,773-67 33,853-89
New Mexico. 1,019.14 1,240.32 1,139.70 1,693.31 1,685.05
New York .. 76,152.31 77,764.64 77,182.27 78,519.11 79,615.19
North Dakota 7636:^ 1.121.45 1,243.16 2,982.12 3,172.28
Ohio 4,285.28 5,502.99 5,818.82 5,168.09 5,097.92
Oklahoma ... 1,179.22 1,738.22 \,77%:27 2,327.17 3,676.51
Oregon 2,252.32 1,802.59 2,692.56 2,759.98 1,540.07
Pennsylvania.. 61,368.42 62,185.29 64,577.09 64,895.48 62,390.76
South Dakota 1,083.37 1.332.54 1,166.75 1,888.47 2,531.02
Tennessee . . . 1,027.41 797-79 789.51 2,886.28 3.769.55
Texas 695.80 957-91 821.90 5,112.43 8,389.61
Utah 489.12 483.32 594-o6 611.39 919-83
Washington . 2,126.64 2,292.56 2,625.05 4,576.95 4,329.14
W. Kwantung 18.63
West Virginia 1,576.41 1,285.77 1,101.36 1,912.56 1,900.93
Wisconsin ... 23.55 48.03 22.30 329-55 45o.oo
$224,630.86 $232,417.11 $236,617.85 $279,285.43 $282,128.88
92
TREASURER S REPORT,
1909.
A Comparison of Sabbath-school Offerings, by Synods, for
Evangelization.
Alabama ....
Arkansas ....
Atlantic
Baltimore . . .
California . . .
Canadian ....
Catawba ....
Colorado
EastTennessee
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
" Ger. Pbys.
Kansas
Kentucky
Michigan ....
Minnesota . . .
Mississippi . .
Missouri ....
Montana ....
Nebraska ....
New Jersey..
New Mexico.
New York...
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma . . . .
Oregon
Pennsylvania..
South Dakota
Tennessee . . .
Texas
Utah
Washington .
West Virginia
Wisconsin . . .
1^04-05 jgo3-o6 1906-07
$6.50
$31.25
403.86
568.73
$28.60
492.25
582.68
380.07
550.32
3-33
101.12
257.91
238.63
181.29
297.86
29.11
106.45
249.55
418.26
17.69
88.10
3.193.53
66.25
3756.01
38.99
882.13
40.36
34-23
6,447.82
44.48
89.28
7371
36.52
122.07
51.68
9.70
936
106.99
4.50
96.52
219.43
142.74
138.85
218.54
143.75
151.84
436.80
84.03
34.45
430.73
68.07
76.83
179.94
310.95
41.98
135.25
3,048.50
120.56
3.919.47
43.90
841.59
65.57
63.88
7.435.05
63.15
104.46
72.29
41-55
94.66
85.62
12.45
497.49
12.70
97-35
3,001.95
31.25
3,485.64
39.92
811.67
51.69
86.69
6,891.66
93.03
89.59
84.47
71.34
176.81
72.50
5.60
1907-08
$38-75
3.79
4.93
46346
685.36
3-23
203.34
4.00
234.72
174.60
155.29
433.70
115.93
75-14
228.53
12.00
635.29
35.86
218.27
3,286.40
174.45
4,109.48
105.65
695-98
88.35
144.11
6,380.96
140.63
169.68
98.92
48.96
196.74
40.00
7.00
1908-09
$17.10
25.38
9.40
442.12
695-79
1. 00
6.00
254-12
273-31
243.15
66.50
174.77
98.13
150.76
197-65
16.30
785.65
71-53
344-03
3.287-93
81.56
3,481.43
127.87
672.03
144.18
81.67
5,953-57
125.80
207.05
191.66
73-94
264.87
78.01
1.80
$17,789.90 $18,998.54 $17,908.96 $19,413.50 $18,807.53
A Comparison of Congregational and Sabbath-school Offerings,
BY Totals for Past Five Years.
1904-05 1905-06 1906.07 1907-08 1908-09
Churches .... $224,630.86 $232,417.11 $236,617.85 $270,283.43 $282,128.88
Sab.-schools . 17,879.90 18,998.54 17,908.96 19.413.50 18,807.53
1909] treasurer's report. 93
Legacy Receipts, by Synods, for the Past Five Years.
1904-03 1905-06 1906.07 1907-08 1908-09
Atlantic
Baltimore ... $5465 $110.88 $1,000.00 $706.84
California ... 335-50 1,750.09 30.86 2,500.00
Catawba
Colorado 100.00 812.14
Illinois 2,827.13 1,718.83 43762 956.90 10,429.21
Indiana 11,238.38 4,9So.oo 42500 17,017.76
Iowa 1,968.50 3,i2>7-72, 699.52
Kansas 3.443-53 453-6o 1,000.00 ,..,
Kentucky
Michigan 4,409.03 9.84 2,342.61 42.64 1,155.11
Minnesota ... 3,067.78 9,000.00 3,125.00 4,625.00 1,479.00
Missouri 500.00
Montana
Nebraska 1,638.95
New Jersey... 23,319.04 13,029.63 779-8i 847.98 13,761.24
New Mexico
New York .. . 122,123.22 21,993.98 86,843.09 21,523.96 115,263.98
North Carolina loooo
North Dakota. 128.00 121.00 114.00 107.00 100.00
Ohio 56,424.22 7,223.72 16,176.61 1,673.02 27,086.91
Oklahoma
Oregon . . : 25,000.00
Pennsylvania . 51,324.86 64,558.11 61,817.79 109,043.43 42,348.77
South Dakota
Tennessee 2,700.00
Texas
Utah
Washington
West Virginia 2,250.00
Wisconsin 25.00
Miscellaneous. 100.00 2,848.00 1,095.00
$280,434.29 $151,336.09 $182,311.49 $144,325.31 $232,943.82
Less legal ex-
penses incurred
kbove".''.''.".°.'!..°f $12,164.04 $1,061.41 $7,310.24 $2,672.83 $2,570.27
$268,270.25 $150,274.68 $175,001.25 $141,652.48 $230,373-55
Less amount
carried to re-
serve $100,000.00
$168,270.25
94 treasurer's report. [1909-
Comparative Statement of Contributions from the Living for the
Past Five Years.
Home Board.
1904-05 1905-06 1906-07 1907-08 1908-09
Churches $223,766.70 $231,429.53 $236,049.40 $279,285.43 $282,128.88
Sabbath-schools 17,879.90 18,998.54 21,283.88 24,973.59 23,922.65
Y. P. Soc's... 15,088.98 15,681.41 16,291.56 16,392.09 16,328.69
W. M. Soc's... 644.29 601.99 844.71 928.75 777-21
Individuals .. 50,233-57 63,288.87 65,549.14 65,187.06 56,457.08
$307,613.44 $330,000.34 $340,018.69 $386,766.92 $379,614.51
Woman's Board.
Churches
1904-05
$1,437-46
190=^-06
$6,676.69
1906.07
$5,996.94
1907-08
$4,204.94
1908-09
$3,513-83
Sab.-schools .
22,659.84
26,642.80
21,282.87
24,973.60
23,922.65
Y. P. Soc's . .
39,354-72
40,634.94
40,809.91
41,357-13
42,239-95
W. M. Soc's..
200,811.64
210,324.49
225,006.66
238,982.54
248,097.67
Individuals ...
20,332.57
27,627.80
26,484.06
22,873-63
27409.60
$284,596.23 $311,906.72 $319,580.44 $332,391.84 $345,183-70
RECEIPTS, INDEBTEDNESS AND BALANCES FOR THE LAST
TWELVE YEARS.
Year. Receipts Debt Balance
1897-1898 $698,94037 $167,83903
1898-1899 856,906 59 $3,613 33
1899-1900 729,51109 2,57609
1900-1901 745,90467 20762
1901-1902 803,662 96 4,586 82
1902-1903 816,35194 8,27071
1903-1904 820,60620 3,18026
1904-1905 867,01670 4,00740
1905-1906 911,79372 2,41106
1906- 1907 963,326 81 1,945 38
1907-1908 989,28524 A7,7^7 7Z
1908-1909 1,073,97176 *66,6ii 18
*Provided for by transfer from Reserve Fund.
Upon page 312 will be found a combined statement full of
interest for those who are especially concerned with the
country-wide work of home missions, as carried on by the
Board and the self-supporting Synods and Presbyteries.
Respectfully submitted,
Harvey C. Olin,
Treasurer.
1909.] treasurer's report. 95
For the convenience of those intending to make gifts of
money or property to the Board, by will, the following forms
are given :
BEQUESTS.
The Board is incorporated by an Act of the Legislature of the State
of New York. The corporate name to be used is : "The Board of
Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of
America."
FORM OF BEQUEST.
I give, devise and bequeath unto "The Board of Home Missions of
the Presbyterian Church in the United States 9f America," incorpor-
ated April 19, 1872, by Act of the Legislature of the State of New
York, the sum of... .Dollars, to be expended for the appro-
priate objects of said corporation.
FORM OF RESIDUARY CLAUSE.
All the rest, residue and remainder of my real and personal estate
I devise and bequeath unto "The Board of Home Missions of the Pres-
byterian Church in the United States of America," incorporated April
19, 1872, by Act of the Legislature of the State of New York.
FORM OF DEVISE.
(Real Estate.)
I give and devise unto "The Board of Home Missions of the Pres-
byterian Church in the United States of America," incorporated April
19, 1872, by Act of the Legislature of the State of New York, all that
certain (here insert description if convenient) with the appurtenances
in fee simple, for the use, benefit and behoof of said Board forever.
Note. — If it be desired to bequeath a sum "to be added to the Gen-
eral Permanent Fund of the Board, the income only to be used for the
appropriate objects of said corporation," or if it be desired to designate
a sum "to be separately invested and to be known as the
Fund, the income only to be used," etc., it can be so stated.
96 treasurer's report. [1909-
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
FOR THE CURRENT WORK OF THE
Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
FOR THE year ENDING MaRCH 3I, I909.
RECEIPTS.
For EVANGELIZATION.
From Churches $282,128 88
" Woman's Missionary Societies 777 21
" Sabbath-schools 23,92265
" Young People's Societies 16,328 69
" Individual and Miscellaneous 56,457 08
" Interest on Permanent Funds 21,683 13
" Interest on Reserve Fund... 4,09445
" Income on Real Estate 11,169 ^3
" Legacies 230,373 55
$646,934 77
" ^Woman's Board 18,913 65 $665,848 42
For MISSION SCHOOL WORK.
From Woman's Board.
From' Churches $3,5I3 83
" Woman's Missionary Societies 248,097 67
" Sabbath-schools 23,92265
" Young People's Societies 16,32868
" Young Ladies' Soc. and Bands 25,911 27
" Individuals and Miscellaneous 27,409 60
" Interest on Permanent Funds 4,811 48
" Legacies 5,868 30
" Tuition Fees 66,661 76
" Rents and sales 4,5ii 75
*Le.ss amount appropriated for $427)036 99
Evangelization— see above 18,913 65 $408,123 34 $1,073,971 76
fEXPENDITURES.
Balance — Indebtedness April i, 1909 $47,717 73
For EVANGELIZATION.
Missionaries, Field work and Specials $578,382 98
Cost of Communicating Information 20,400 83
Interest on Annuity Gifts 842 07
Interest on Money Borrowed 3.885 51
Exchanges 272 67
Expenses of Administration 47,788 42 $651,572 48
For MISSION SCHOOL WORK.
Mission Schools, Field Work, Ins. and Bldgs.. $405,703 90
Cost of Communicating Information 7,740 77
Woman's Board, exclusive of Miss. Sch. Work 22,346 21
Interest on Annuity Gifts 285 24
Interest on Money Borrowed 5,o8i 27
Exchanges I3S 34 $441,292 73
$1,140,582 94
Indebtedness March 31, 1909 $66,611 18
Transfer from Reserve Fund 67,00000
Balance on hand April i, 1909 388 82
+For items see pages 98 and 99.
HARVEY C. OLIN. Treasurer.
1909.]
TREASURER S REPORT.
97
PERMANENT AND ANNUITY FUNDS.
INVESTMENT ACCOUNT.
For the Year Ending March 31, 1909.
Receipts.
For Permanent Fund.
Bradford Estate $2,700 00
Dunham Estate 2,000 00
"M. T." Fund 5,000 00
A thank offering from
a friend of the Work 10,000 00
Edith D. Canby Mem'l 100 00
Orison Dean 5.000 00
Annuity Gifts.
A Friend 1,000 00
Theo. L. Groff 1,000 00
Miss S. B. Hills 5,000 00
"V." 1,000 00
Dr. Francis W. Sapp. . 25,000 00
Miss Mary F. Hall 3,300 00
Worn. Board, Per. Fund.
Clark Estate 1,000 00
Rockwell Estate 2,000 00
Baker Estate 1,000 00
Drury Estate Soo 00
Woman's H. & F. M. •
Soc. E. Liverpool, O. 500 00
Mary Elizabeth Trout. 500 00
Frances A. Robinson . . 2,000 00
Robbins Memorial 4,000 00
$72.600 00
Also
Emergency Fund for
Disabled Teachers. .. $1,629 S3
Expenditures.
Bonds and Mortgages. $63,100 00
Securities bequeathed
or donated 8,300 00
Cash in Trust Co. bear-
ing interest awaiting
investment 1,20000
Cash temporarily de-
posited in Trust Co.
bearing interest . . . .
$72,600 00
$1,629 53
This is to certify that I have examined the accounts, with the vouch-
ers, of the Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1909,
together with the securities of the various permanent and annuity funds,
and find the same to be correct as herein stated.
New York. May 4, 1909.
JOHN H. ALLEN. Public Auditor,
29 Wall St., N. Y.
98 treasurer's report. [1909-
Expenditures of the Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A., April i, 1908, to March 31, 1909.
Mission School
Synods. Missionaries. Work, Etc. Total.
Alabama $9,64404 $9,64404
Arkansas 7,627 71 7,627 71
Baltimore 3,976 25 3,976 25
California (includes Nevada) . . . 28,887 71 $4,680 57 33,568 28
Colorado (including Wyoming) . 24,625 35 1,006 95 25,632 30
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa (German Presbyteries)... 1,16700 1,16700
Kansas 918 94 900 00 1,818 94
Kentucky 10,217 55 13,522 1 1 23,739 66
Michigan
Minnesota 21,890 75 21,890 75
Mississippi 2,581 71 2,581 71
Missouri 20,782 00 20,782 00
Montana 9,39238 2,66581 12,05819
Nebraska 20,66295 50000 21,16295
New Jersey
New Mexico (includes Arizona) . 35,685 14 58,665 80 94,350 94
*New York 3,096 95 3,096 95
North Dakota 21,38951 21,38951
Ohio :
Oklahoma 29,269 88 21,913 59 51,183 47
Oregon 14,648 56 14,648 56
Pennsylvania
South Dakota 25,25873 10,96351 36,22224
Tennessee (includes N. Carolina) 25,064 Zl 104,596 41 129,660 78
Texas 32,51202 32,51202
Utah (includes Idaho) 28,265 58 50,343 07 78,608 65
Washington (includes Alaska) . . 60,164 54 24,315 04 84,479 58
West Virginia 8,15285 5,84768 14,00053
Wisconsin 1,13255 3,65167 4,78422
PoTo Rico Missions 42,57281 34,61720 77,19001
Cuba Missions 26,916 59 8,303 28 35,219 87
Panama 119 80 119 80
Field Work, including Field Sees. . 24,405 55 8,895 02 33,300 57
Insurance, Church and School Bldgs 19 78 5,202 42 5,222 20
New School Buildings 30,086 65 30,086 65
Special — "Barber Fund" 3,032 25 3,032 25
Foreigners in U. S. — Wom. Board 15,027 12 15,027 12
Department of Church and Labor.. 7,987 38 7,987 38
Department of Immigration :
Foreigners in U. S... $19,10946
Office expenses 5,988 04
25,09750 25,09750
Department of Indian Miss, (office) 1,14027 1,14027
Collections rec'd last year refunded 76 03 76 03
$578,382 98 $405,703 90
Total carried forward to next page $984,086 88
•Includes work in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and among
ndians in Western New York.
1 909. J TREASURERS REPORT. 99
Total frotn previous page brought forward. $984,086 88
Cost of Communicating Information:
Annual Report.
Printing, Binding and distributing 10,500
Copies last year $2,636 16
Assembly Herald.
Articles, Illustrations and Printing Re-
ceipts 3,19878
Literature Department.
Home Board $14,56589
Woman's Board . . . 13,762 52
Less Receipts and Sales 6,021 75 7,740 77
$22,306 66 $28,141 (>o
Interest on Annuity Gifts:
Home Board $842 07
Woman's Board 285 24
$1,127 31
Interest on Money Borrowed:
To pay salaries of Missionaries 3,885 51
To pay salaries of Teachers, etc S,o8i 27
$8,966 78
Exchanges on Out-of-Town Checks:
Home Board $272 67
Woman's Board 135 34
$408 01
Woman's Board:
Salary Account.
Executive Officers $8,050 00
Clerks 8,482 26
Expense Account.
Printing and Stationery 1,063 08
Office, including Postage 1,940 30
Legal Expenses 33 78
Young People's Department 2,776 79
$22,346 21
Expense of Administration :
Salary Account.
Executive Officers $19,000 00
Clerks I9,330 76
Auditor 500 00
Expense Account.
Printing and Stationery 1,71495
Postage, etc 1,269 53
Expense of Rooms 1,504 58
Traveling Expenses 1,418 54
Young People's Department 3,050 06 $47,788 42
$1,092,865 21
loo treasurer's report. [1909.
THE INVESTED FUNDS.
HELD BY THE BOARD FALL, UNDER FIVE CLASSES.
First. — Money or securities received by the Board as gifts or legacies to
be invested or held by the Board, the income alone to be used, either
for the general work of the Board or for some specific portion of that
work. These permanent funds are as follows :
Carson W. Adams Fund $7,116 26
Baldwin Memorial Fund 4,250 00
David W. Baxter Fund 5,000 00
Romney E. Blanton Fund 1,000 00
A. I. Bulhley Fund 1,000 00
General Permanent Fund 112,041 27
Julia F. Gould Fund 1,000 00
John C. Green Fund 100,000 00
Charles W. Henry Fund 5,000 00
George Long Fund 15,000 00
"M. T. Fund" 43,000 00
Susan Mansley Legacy Fund 500 00
Sarah P. McNair Memorial Fund 1,000 00
Charles R. Otis Missionary Fund 5,000 00
Stephen C. Pinkerton Fund 952 50
Cornelia B. Strong Fund 10,000 00
"A Thank Ottering from a Friend of the Work" Fund 18,000 00
J. C. Larimore Fund • 400 00
George G. Negley Memorial Fund 200 00
"Thank Offering from a Friend of Home Missions." . . 18,000 00
"Memorial to a Christian Mother" Fund 1,000 00
Edith D. Canby Memorial Fund 700 00
Orison Dean Fund 9,906 25
Coates Fund 540 00
Margaret L. Hogg Fund 5,000 00
Robertson Darling Memorial Fund 10,000 00
Anna Findley Memorial Fwid 11,091 47
$386,697 75
Second. — Money or securities received by the "Woman's Board,
either as gifts or legacies, the interest alone to be used for
the mission school work of the Board. These permanent
funds are as follows :
Juliet L. Axtell Fund $1,000 00
A. I. Bulkley Scholarship Fund 5,000 00
A. I. Bulkley Fund 1,000 00
Wm. Allen Butler Memorial Fund 1,000 00
Gallup Memorial Fund 3,232 01
Wm. T. Garratt Scholarship Fund 2,000 00
Helen Day Gould Fund 2,000 00
Louisa B. Green Memorial Fund 6,681 72
Francis Henry Fund 5,000 00
Anna Kipp Miller Fund 2,000 00
Emeline G. Pierson Memorial Fund 2,000 00
Twenty-fifth Anniversary Fund 40,000 00
Sarah B. Withers Scholarship Fund 5,865 25
Woman's Board — Permanent Fund 28,295 11
Matilda M. Burrowes Fund 946 20
Susan Ann Livingston Guy Memorial Fund 250 00
Kirkwood Memorial Fund 599 66
Mary W. Robinson Memorial Fund 1,000 00
Mrs. Robert Lambie Memorial Fund 1,000 00
Mary Elizabeth Trout Scholarship Fund 2,000 00
Caroline A. Walsh Scholarship Fund 2,000 00
"Friend of Home Missions" Scholarship Fund. . . . 1,000 00
Julia M. Potter Fund 500 00
Francis A. Robinson Scholarship Fund 2,000 00
Robbins Memorial Fund 4,000 00
$120,369 95
Third. — Money or securities received from individuals as ab-
solute gifts to the Board upon the principal sum of which a
certain rate of interest is to be paid to the donor or some
designated person during the life of the beneficiary. These
annuity gifts amount in the aggregate to $143,850 00
Fourth. — Trust Funds, the Interest to be used for work not
under care of the Board, or for some special work :
A. K. and Martha J. Van Meter Legacy $4,050 00
Cooper Memorial Fund 1,710 00
$5,750 00
Fifth. — Reserve Fund $33,000 00
$689,667 70
1909] treasurer's report. 10 1
THE INVESTED FUNDS.
The various funds of the Board, listed on opposite page, aggregat-
ing $689,667.70 are invested in the following :
Birmingham (Ala.) Light and Power Co.,
Bonds — donated
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Bonds
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. R. Bonds —
donated
Chicago & Northwestern Ry. Bond — donated
Citizens' National Bank, Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Capital stock (bequeathed)
Columbus Connecting and Terminal Bonds..
Erie R. R.— Penn Coll.— Bonds
Flint & Pere Marquette R. R. Bonds
Glens Falls Portland Cement Co. — Preferred
stock — bequeathed
Loan on Real Estate
Louisville, Henderson & St. Louis Ry. Bond
— donated
Minneapolis Street Ry. Co. Bonds
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Ry Bonds — donated
New York City Consolidated Stock
New York City "College" Bonds
Nor. Pac.-Gt. Nor.-C. B. & Q. Joint Ry. Bonds
Northern Pacific Ry. Bonds — Duluth Div
Pennsylvania R. R. Bonds
Philadelphia Consolidated Mtge. & Coll.,
Trust Bonds — bequeathed
Rio Grande Western Ry. Bonds 1
St. Paul City Ry. Cable Bonds
Southern Ry. Bonds
Struthers-Wells Co., (Warren, Pa.,) Bonds..
donated
Toledo and Ohio Central Ry. Bonds
United Electric Co. of N. J.— ist. Mtge.
Bond — donated
Western Union Telegraph Co.— Capital Stock
— donated
Wisconsin Central Ry. Bonds
David B. Gamble Notes
Wm. P. Devou Trustee, Mortgage
Bonds and Mortgages against Real Estate..
Property — 5 W. 20th St., New York (one-
half)
Presbyterian Building (Reserve Fund)
" •' (Annuity Gifts)
" '' Permanent Improvements
Cash in Trust Co. — bearing interest
Par Market
Value. Value.
$5,000
00
$4,600 00
12,000
00
12,837 50
4,000
00
4,100 00
1,000
00
1,005 00
2,000
00
2,000 00
5,000
00
5.175 00
23,000
00
18,400 00
4,000
00
4.320 00
2,000
00
2,000 00
25,000
00
25,000 00
500
00
,551 25
9,000
00
9,360 00
2,000
00
1,995 00
24,000
00
24,000 00
18,000
00
15,750 00
39.000
00
38,220 00
3,000
00
2,925 00
13,000
00
13,162 50
2,000
00
1,960 00
16,000
00
15,520 00
31,000
00
33,480 00
6.000
00
5,597 50
5.000
00
' 5,000 00
7,000
00
6,195 00
1. 0013
00
745 00
1,500
00
1,005 00
6,000
00
5,610 00
8.750
00
8,750 00
4,000
00
4,000 00
290,750
00
290,750 00
45.578
09
45,578 09
33.000
00
33,000 00
47,900
00
47,900 00
9,722 40
9,722 40
2,107
01
2,107 01
$708,807 50 $702,321 25
Real Estate — The Board owns a one-half interest in the property north-
west corner Fifth Avenue and Twentieth Street, Borough of Man-
hattan, New York.
HARVEY C. OLIN, Treasurer.
I02 treasurer's report. [1909-
SECURITIES AND REAL ESTATE.
Received as Donations or Legacies to be Acknowledged When
Converted into Cash.
Book Value.
Land in Adams Co., Colo 200 00
Lehigh & New York R. R.— Capital Stock 3,900 00
Mortgage on property near Montclair, N. J 1,000 00
Interest in property near Montclair, N. J 10,000 00
American Express Co. — Capital Stock 50000
Enterprise Mining & Reduction Improvement Co. of Arizona
— Capital Stock 6,500 00
Rampart City Gold Mining Co., Alaska — Capital Stock 10 00
J. H. Diirfee — Paid-up Insurance Policy 100 00
Whitehall Realty Co. Mortgage— Estate C. B. Beck 17,000 00
Property at Watertown, S. D 150 00
Monongahela Water Co. Stock 351 00
Duquesne, (Pa.) Nat. Bank Stock 400 00
Consolidated (Pa.) Traction Co. Stock 85000
Property in Lincoln, Pierce and Whatcom Counties, Wash. 100 00
City of Anniston, Ala., Bonds 200 00
Escee Co.— Pittsburg, Pa., Bonds 22,000 00
Campbell Knitting Mills Stock 330 00
Jessie E. McConnell, Notes (Woman's Board) 1,00000
$64,591 00
1909] treasurer's report. 103
The following statement of RECEIPTS and DISBURSEMENTS,
including not only current work, but funds received for investment, is
made up in conformity to a resolution of the General Assembly of 1907
— by which all the Boards are to report upon a common form.
The ground covered is the same as that on pages 96 and 97 and the
grand totals will be found to correspond therewith.
RECEIPTS.
Churches $282,128 88
Sabbath Schools 23,922 65
Woman's Societies TJ^ 2.1
Woman's Board 317,774 10
Young People's Societies 16,328 69
$640,931 53
Individuals — For current work $83,866 68
Individuals — For Permanent and Annuity Funds 51,900 00
$135,766 68
Interest 30,589 06
Legacies — Restricted 20,700 00
Legacies — Unrestricted 236,241 85
Net income from Real Estate 11,169 I3
All other sources 72,803 04
! $1,148,201 29
DISBURSEMENTS. ;
Appropriations :
Missionaries, Field Work and Specials. .$578,382 98
Mission Schools, Field Work and Bldgs. . 405,703 90
■ $984,086 88
Investments 74,229 53
Interest 8,966 78
Literature 22,306 66
Assembly Herald 3,19878
Annual Report 2,636 16
Advertising
Administrative Expenses :
Salaries Executive Officers $19,000 00
Clerical Force 19,330 76
Auditor 500 00
Incidental Expenses :
Printing and Stationery I,7I4 95
Postage, Telegrams, P. O. and Safe
Deposit Box Rent 1,26953
Office supplies and repairs 1,50458
Young People's Dept 3,050 06
Traveling Expenses 1,418 54
$47,788 42
All other disbursements :
Woman's Board : Salaries
Office Exp. & Y. P. Dept $22,346 21
Interest on Annuity Gifts 1,127 3i
Exchange on checks 408 01
$23,881 53
$1,167,094 74
I04
CONTFTIBUTIONS SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS
RECEIVED FROM
CHURCHES, WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETIES, SABBATH -SCHOOLS,
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETIES AND YOUNQ LADIES' SOCIETIES AND
BANDS DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1909.
FOR CURRENT WORK.
In the colniun of Churches are included items received direct by the Wo-
man's Board for Mission School Work, amounting to $3,513.83.
In the column of Woman's Societies are included items received direct by
the Board for Ez'angeJtzation amounting to $777.21.
NOTE.
The first column on each
page headed "Churches''
represents congregational
offerings only.
Receipts of the Board of
Home Missions for
Evangelization.
Receipts through the Wom-
an's Board for Mission
School and Evan-
gelistic Work.
C 0.
E.i
c o
•9.°
■qs:
3 Oy
S'S'O
SYNOD OP ALABAMA.
BIRMINGHAM PRESBTTERT.
Adger
Bessemer
Birmingham
Blocton
Blossburg
Calera
Canton
Ensley
Gastonburg
Goshen
Green Pond
Harmony
Helena
Highland
Jemison
Montgomery
Oak Grove
Pleasant Hill
Rocky Ridge
Rosedale
Selma
Six Mile
Union
Unity
"Valley Grove
FLORIDA PRESBTTERT.
Arcadia
Auburndale
Candler
Center Hill
Crescent City , . .
Crystal River
Dunellon
Eustls
Ft. Myers
Glenwood
Green Cove Springs
Hawthorne
Inverness
Kissimmee
Lake Mary
Memorial
1S5 00
34 26
50 00
12 10
3 00
3 12
5 001
15 001
6 55
14 161
5 00
10 001
10 00
13 00
15 00
30 00
25 21
134 00
12 00
7 50
20 35
2 50
92 19
2 00
3 00
333 191 2 001 3 001
5 10
S6 :.'j\
13 60
4 sr.
25
5 70
14 00
30 00
I
2 501
I
1 501
57 64
4 00
63 78
50
64 28
9 67
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
105
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Miami
Mt. Vernon . .
Paola
Punta Gorda .
Rocltledge ....
San Mateo .-. .
Sorrento
Starke
Tarpon Springs
Titusville
Upsala
Waldo
Weirsdale ....
Winter Haven
huntsville presbttert.
Athens
Bethel
Beulah
Bethlehem
Cedar Point
Center Star
Concord, No. 1
Elkmont
Ewing
Guntersville
Gurley
Haleyville
Hickory Flat
Grove
Huntsville, 1st
" Belmes Ave. .
Madison Cross Roads
Mountain Home
Mt. Pleasant, No. 1
No. 2
Nebo, No. 2
New Market
New Salem
Nolen Chapel
Paul's Chapel
Pilgrim's Rest
Pleasant Grove
Rock Spring
Rockwood
Rogersville
Scottsboro
Sego
Sheffield
Stevenson
Taylor
Trenton
Vinemont
Walnut Grove
Warrenton
Waterloo
Westminster
Willoughby
Miscellaneous
springvillb presbttert.
Argo
Ashvllle
Beaver Creek
Bold Springs
Branchvllle
Chepultepec
Clay
Corinth
East Lake
Enon
Five Mile
Irondale
Leeds
42 00
1 00
7 15
15 00
10 00
lil 00
5 00
00
5 00
96 00
578 90
3 00
1 00
26 40
4 00
17 00
4 00
7 60
8 00
14 73
1 00
35 00
8 15
4 00
2 00
5 00
2 50
7 00
12 60
3 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
12 00
2 00
15 25
68 72
20 00
.3 00
2 00
13 81
3 50
6 30
5 00
322 56
2 70
6 00
2 00
6 30
2 93
6 00
5 on
29 87
21 50
15 00
5 25
15 00
9 00
14 10
1 00
1 00
10 10
115 74
4 00
9 67
4 25
20 15
16 65
29 05
7 45
3 40
2 90
78 90
13 00
13 05
8 25
7 30
5 00
172 35
16 45
8 25
12 30
16 50
3 70
1 25
io6
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S. Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Liberty
11 15
6 50
3 00
6 00
7 00
7 50
1
Mountain View
Mt. Calvary
1
Mt. Nebo
Mt. Pinson
Miscellaneous
151 20
27 70
125
Allison's Chapel
5 00
30 01
1 25
3 00
1 40
1 50
4 52
2 32
11 65
16 79
2 50
Anniston
J
Cove Creek
i
Fairview
1
Ft. Payne
1
Gadsden
1
Galesville
1
1
Salem
1
Whortons Chapel
i
Miscellaneous
77 44
2 50
SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
3 00
6 10
3 60
5 57
3 60
1 25
1 50
9 00
50 00
1 95
2 60
3 50
4 15
4 56
2 00
75
10 75
4 00
11 50
6 05
23 01
4 15
1 00
25 00
1 60
2 25
2 97
1 85
7 33
2 00
147 87
1 00
94
4 20
5 00
5 00
2 00
ARKANSAS PRESBYTERY.
Bellefonte
25 00
3 40
6 50
17 00
22 78
9 20
2 15
11 50
8 30
21 65
12 50
1
Bentonville
Berryville
Bethel
Billingsley
Carl Mem'l
Centerton
Cincinnati
Clyde
Cove Creek
Crozier
Dowell's Chapel
Elkins
Eureka Springs
Fayetteville
Flint Valley
Gaither
Gravett
Harrison ,
Huntsvllle
Kings River
Kingston
Maysville
Mt. Vernon
New Hope
Nicodemus
Pleasant Hill
Prairie Grove
Reiff's Chapel
Rogers
Salem
Siloam Springs
Skylight
Southwest City (Mo.)
St Paul
Sulphur Springs
Vineyard
Walnut Grove
Woods
Miscellaneous
197 26
9 33
139 98
6 14
12 00
Amity
16 43
6 70
5 50
2 80
5 00
Glendale
Hickory Grove
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
107
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
McArthur
Shady Grove . . .
Thornton
Tillar
Watson's Chapel
BURROW PRESBYTERY.
Brlnkley
Bono
Clarendon
Forest Home
Jonesboro
Macey
Piggott
Rector
FORT SMITH PRESBYTERY.
Altus-Denning . . .
Bonanza
Booneville
Charleston
Clarksville
Cole Hill
Dublin
Fort Smith Cent'l.
Greenwood
Harmony
Hartford
Huntington
Lamar
Liberty
Lone Pine
Magazine
Mansfield
Midland City
Mulberry
Mt. Pleasant
Ozark
Paris
Pleasant Grove . . .
Shady Grove
Van Buren Cent'l..
Waldron
"Weir's Chapel . . . .
White Oak
Miscellaneous ....
7 65
7 27
8 15
8 85
60 55
14 00
10 00
30 25
6 10
25 00
4 00
37 70
19 60
146 65
HOPE PRESBYTERY.
Artesia
Ashdown
Cove
Emmett
Fontaine
Foreman
Harmony
Heam
Hope
Hot Springs ,
Laneburg ,
Melrose
Palestine
Pleasant Hill
Prescott
Rocky Comfort
St. Paul
LITTLE ROCK PRESBYTERY.
Allison
Atkins
Beebe
4 29
22 00
6 25
6 08
120 00
6 50
10 00
3 00
8 00
2 25
9 40
8 00
6 59
1 00
1 00
1 42
43 85
1 00
5 00
S. S. Y. P. S.
265 63
5 00
6 25
2 60
17 50
15 55
2 50
2 50
5 00
8 05
10 00
74 95
7 56
2 80
5 00
Y. L.
and
Bands
2 50
5 00
7 50
1 00
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S. S. S. Y. P. S
1 00
1 00
9 98
62 30
10 20
4 61
14 10
3 85
20 00
7 25
6 25
138 54
1 67
1 27
39 09
75
1 25
4 72
25
49 00
6 39
3 50
Y. L.
and
Bands
9 89
iq8
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
and Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
s. s.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Benton
10 50
32 50
25 00
6 00
6 48
16 35
2 00
11 50
7 50
5 00
1
Cabot
Little Rock, 1st
Morrillton
Ward
Miscellaneous
75 56
1 00
49 83
5 00
Batesvill«
5 00
80
50
26 99
14 50
1 69
20 00
1 00
17 82
16 65
13 50
1 11
5 75
21 30
2 97
2 10
3 50
^
Bethel
Blue
Cotter
Mt. Olive
Mt. Pleasant
Pleasant Union
Smithville
Miscellaneous
SYNOD OP ATLANTIC.
ATLANTIC PRB8BTTERY.
119 56
5 75
26 37
3 50
2 00
1 00
1 50
1 00
1 50
Charleston, Zion
Olivet
3 00
4 00
Bethlehem, 1st
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 50
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
75
50
1 00
50
25
2 00
75
4 00
50
2 00
1 00
1 00
100
95
" 2nd
Blue Branch
EJbenezer
Goodwill
Ladson
Little River
Mt. Tabor
New Haven
Pleasant Grove
Sumpter, 2d
11 50
16 20
HODGB PRESBTTEBY.
2 00
2 00
50
Miscellaneous
2 00
2 50
1 00
1 00
3 40
150
2 00
Macon, Washington Ave. . . .
Mt Vernon
St. Paul
2 00
4 90
-
2 00
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
109
MC CLELLAND PRESBYTERY.
Abbeville, Washington St.
Bowers Island
Calvary
Grace
Lltes ".■.'.■
Mattoon ".
Mt. Lebanon '.
Mt. Pisgrah
Mt. Zlon
Oak Grove
Pitts ■
Powers
Rock Hill .■;;.■■
Salem
St. Matthews '.'.*.'.'.
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE PRESBYTERY.
Annapolis ....
Arlington ....
Ashland
Baltimore, 1st
2d
I
Abbott Mem'l . ,
Alsquith St.
Babcock Mem'l . .
Bohem. & Morav
Broadway
Brown Mem'l. . .
Central
Covenant
Faith
Forest Park . . . .
Fulton Ave
Grace
Hampden
Lafayette Sq. . . .
Light St
McEldery St. . . .
Madison St
Northminster . . .
Olivet
Reid Mem'l
Ridgley St
Roland Park . . . .
"Walbrook
Waverly
"Westminster . . . .
Barton
Bel Air .'.'.'.'.'.
Bethel
Brunswick
Catonsville
Chestnut Grove
Churchville
Crisp Memorial
Cumberland
Deer Creek, Harmony
Ellicott City
Emmittsburg
•Fallston
Franklinville
Frederick
Frostburg
Govanstown
Granite
Grove
Hagerstown
Hamilton
Havre de Grace
Highland
Lonaconing
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
8 00
14 49
1 95
600
69
50
41
5
8
11,39
38
12
24
18
7
1
32 00
3 00
10 00
6 00
102 33
15 00
11 00
4 16
5 00
1 00
25 00
37 54
24 66
13 38
11 90
4 00
20 00
28 00
27 00
17 81
5 00
30 00
2 50
2 50
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
and Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S. S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
15 00
78 71
25 00
20 00
5 00
10 00
9 00
4 50
10 00
15 00
122 00
5 00
12 00
5 00
17 00
10 00
5 00
11 00
12 00
22 00
15 00
10 00
5 00
7 00
12 00
2 00
3 50
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
50
1 00
7 50
;o 00
3 00
1 00
1 25
6 25
9 00
13 00
537 00
74 00
28 00
43 00
1 00
515 00
115 00
19 00
48 00
33 00
13 00
95 00
17 00
13 00
21 00
70 00
18 00
29 00
25 00
30 00
32 00
15 00
58 00
14 00
18 00
26 00
13 00
25 00
8 00
2 00
12 00
9 00
100 00
34 00
15 00
135 68
5 00
38 00
10 00
10 00
16 00
5 00
10 00
13 00
3 00
24 00
3 00
4 00
L8 00
2 00
116 00
50 00
1 00
?8 00
5 00
19 00
00
36 00
104 00
3 00
no
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
1 Y. L.
Y. P.S.I and
1 Band.s
Lord
2 00
10 00
5 00
14 25
6 00
1 00
2 00
3 00
5 00
6 00
10 00
9 00
9 00
17 00
5 00
3 00
52 00
15 00
1 00
5 00
Midland
New Windsor
North Bend
PIney Creek
Randallstown
Relay
Southmlnster
Si)arrow's Point
St. Helena
Taneytown
White Hall
Williamsport
Zion
Miscellaneous
2506 51
192 21
299 50
222700
364 68
87 00
510 00
45 00
10 00
5 00
36 74
50 00
5 00
20 82
6 00
14 00
3 00
11 00
10 00
19 55
1 40
12 75
26 13
191 58
11 00
4 00
11 56
5 00
2 50
7 00
6 00
23 00
40 00
30 00
150 00
20 00
35 06
12 50
5 00
34 00
1 00
53 81
75 00
40 00
17 54
15 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
14 00
4 00
17 19
7 12
17 75
21 00
5 50
6 50
4 50
1 00
11 19
21 00
2 25
44 00
65 50
27 00
12 00
32 80
22 00
49 00
53 75
11 20
10 10
22 50
15 00
28 00
19 00
12 00
64 00
16 00
8 00
18 00
6 00
14 00
13 06
18 75
85 75
19 75
47 00
59 80
194 00
5 00
137 00
14 00
227 00
129 37
29 50
3 00
51 00
2 00
18 00
10 29
29 62
6 00
5 82
5 00
4 50
8 00
7 50
3 25
6 00
5 00
2 00
6 00
1 25
2 00
1 00
2 50
3 00
1 00
26 50
4 40
30 00
5 50
20 00
2 00
26 00
66 00
3 00
Bridgeville
Buckingham
3 00
Cheasapeake City
9 25
Christiana
Cool Spring
Delaware City
Dover
50 00
Drawyer's
Eden
Elkton
Farmington
Forest
Frankf ord
Greorgetown
Grace
Green Hill
3 00
Gunby
Harrington
Head of Christiana
Lewes
5 00
5 00
2 00
5 00
3 00
2 00
6 00
2 50
16 00
3 00
1 50
25 00
2 00
22 00
25 00
3 00
10 00
Lower Brandywlne
Makemie Mem'I
Manokin
Milford
10 00
New Castle
Ocean View
Pencader
Perryville
Pitt's Creek
Port Deposit
Port Penn
Red Clay Creek
Rehoboth (Del.)
(Md.)
Rock
15 00
Smyrna
Stanton
St. George's
Trinity
Westminster
West Nottingham
6 00
White Clay Creek
Wicomico
3 00
Wilmington, 1st
18 10
Central
East Lake . . . .
Gilbert
Hanover
Olivet
West
6 00
30 00
Worton
Zion
20 50
103440
133 60
145 50
165627
116 91
1
247 22
183 85
1
i
1909.]
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
lU
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
WASHINGTON CITY PRESBYTERY.
Arlington
Ballston
Berwyn
Boyd's
Chevy Chase
Clifton
Darnestown
Falls Church
Hyattsville
Lewinsville
Manassas
NeelsvUle
Riverdale
Takoma Park
Vienna
Warner Mem'I
Washington, 1st
" 4th
■• 6th
" 15th
Bethany Chapel
Covenant
Eastern
Eckington
" Faith Chapel
Garden Mem'I
" Gun ton Tem. Mem'I. . .
Gurley Mem'I
" Hermon
Metropolitan
New York Ave
" Northminster
" Peck Mem'I
Washington Heights. .
" Western
" Westminster Mem'I. ..
" West St
Miscellaneous
SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
BENICIA PRBSBYTERT.
Areata
Bay Side
Belvidere
Blue Lake
Bodega
Bolinas
Calistoga
Corte Madera
Covelo
Crescent City
Eureka
Fort Bragg
Fulton
Grizzly Bluff
Healdsburg
Hoopa
Kelseyville
Lakeport
Lower Lake
Mendotino
Middletown
Mt. Carmel
Napa
Novato
Petaluma
Point Arena
Pope Valley
Port Kenyon
San Anselmo
San Anselmo, 2d
San Rafael
Santa Rosa
5 00
10 00
10 00
23 54
6 66
33 00
60 00
12 55
66 00
11 95
15 00
53 12
147 51
45 00
10 00
650 64
10 00
17 02
40 00
15 21
55 00
415 00
405 43
20 00
210 00
59 92
30 00
55 34
249289
17 45
2 00
8 25
9 00
5 75
5 00
14 00
8 45
15 75
45 85
7 25
30 00
8 00
25 35
8 SO
12 55
2 35
10 00
7 50
1 70
127 00
15 75
9 00
22 75
17 00
1 50
80 00
2 50
19 40
98 00
11 51
5 28
16 84
10 00
3 36
19 97
15 35
5 00
4 00
25 00
116 31
2 00
1 50
10 00
2 00
1 00
5 03
14 00
5 00
15 00
5 05
11 00
2 50
5 00
1 50
6 001
25 00
3100
9 00
22 50
8 00
12 75
14 00
110 00
30 00
11 00
52 00
47 00
8 50
117 00
4 00
67 90
201 50
446 00
175 00
15 00
8 00
109900
31 77
89 50
9 35
19 85
129 05
50 00
1 00
279 75
101965
56 50
16 50
47 00
96 50
123 00
193 50
68 51
468958
7 00
2 50
16 00
10 00
13 25
12 00
27 00
4 50
12 25
29 05
20 00
14 50
160 00
100 00
4 50
2 00
5 00
94 06
8 00
50 34
127 55
15 00
8 00
5 50
180 00
12 00
71 00
46 001
5 001
10 42
6 00
30 00
9 50
38 50
13 00
20 62
10 10
15 00
50
37 50
3 35
5 00
6 00
80 001
5 25
19 00
28 50
3 50
10 001
18 001
2 50
3 75
27 00
9 00
5 50
11 00
75 00
10 29
93 75
27 00
11 00
4 50
99 OOl 132 50
37 501 300 00
18 001
644 37
5 00
10 00
51 35
37 50
75 00
9 35
75 00
13 56
15 00
702 02
3 701 100
1 00
2 00
15 00
9 00
4 001
12 00(
1 501
5 001
816 35
2 001
501
201
001
1
001
251
001
I
501
10 001 1
I I
1 001
1200! 15 001
i !
lOOOl 46 501
112
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
I1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
T. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Saus
Sem
St. ]
Tom
Two
UklE
Vall
Vail
Misc
,alito
10 00
25 00
18 00
12 00
5 00
24 00
17 00
5 00
17 00
2 00
7 00
15 00
2 50
21 00
4 00
6 00
3 50
inary
9 00
4 SO
Helena
Rock
ih
ey Ford
ejo
1 50
748 90
93 58
80 00
466 55
96 20
117 50
1 50
Alhs
Ana
Azus
Azu
Bell
Bra^
Burl
Clea
Covi
Dow
El C
El C
El I
El I
Full
Glen
Gral
Gra^
Holl
Holt
Ingl
La (
La
Lak
Lanl
Lon
Los
20 00
10 00
9 05
7 80
5 00
53 48
6 74
6 00
25 51
13 00
2 60
6 25
4 10
5 00
10 00
26 00
3 00
1 50
3 60
22 50
28 97
7 50
7 50
14 50
2 75
25 00
5 00
40 00
3 75
5 00
15 00
27 00
61 25
12 50
65 00
20 00
5 00
15 00
5 00
31 00
115 00
19 90
65 00
10 00
13 50
180 00
62 78
53 00
184 50
26 50
47 00
85 00
4 25
98 50
9 00
220 00
565 00
850 00
53 30
25 00
31 25
5 75
15 00
27 50
95 00
15 50
35 00
20 00
426 00
38 00
40 00
148 00
6 50
10 00
6 00
5 00
14 45
10 00
31 00
55 00
61 00
33 75
79 56
30 00
20 36
96 86
375 00
4 80
4 30
7 00
2 00
5 50
17 00
43 14
168 75
4 00
57 95
26 00
1 65
18 72
2 50
72 00
10 00
32 50
helm
3a
3a, Spanish
Mem'l
srley
jark
rwater
na
ney
^ajon
entro
klonte 1st
klonte, St. Andrews ....
erton
dale
lam Mem'l
/^alia
ywood
ville
ewood
Z^rescenta
Jolla
3side
Kersheim
? Beach
4 00
Angeles, 1st
2d
3d
' Bethany
5 001
' Bethesda
5 00
10 00
5 55
59 40
33 67
71 60
105 70
3 75
11 25
5 00
5 50
3 00
5 00
130
20 00
8 00
8 00
Boyle Heights ...
' Calvary
23 50
Central
4 20
Dayton Ave
Euclid Heights . .
Grand View
Highland Park . .
' Immanuel
' Japanese
10 15
162 00
' Knox
Olivet
South Park
' Spanish
Welsh
Mon
"West Lake
"Westminster
Mon
Mou
Nati
New
Orar
Paci
Pasa
Pom
Rive
San
San
San
San
San
rovia
15 50
onal City
hall
ge
flc Beach
dena, 1st
150 00
ona
ra
Diego, 1st
30 00
Diego, Spanish
Gabriel, Spanish
Pedro
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
"3
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S
S. S.
Y. P. S
Y.U
and
Bands
Santa Ana
38 93
51 20
3 20
142 40
32 00
24 00
20 00
21 25
4 50
223 47
151 74
10 00
11 85
40 00
10 00
10 00
Santa Monica
South Pasadena, Calvary . .
Tropico
7 00
Tustin
Westminster
Wilmington, Calvary
Miscellaneous
NEVADA PRESBYTERY.
Bishop
202 20
161 23
111 00
42 00
427310
1316 01
590 09
406 35
19 33
15 00
3 00
12 00
20 00
5 25
8 37
15 00
22 00
10 00
10 00
2 00
50 05
5 67
2 50
7 00
6 95
22 00
2 25
1 25
18 50
Carson City
Columbia
Elko
Goldfield
Lamoille
Las Vegas
Manhattan
Rawhide, 1st
Reno
Search Light
Starr Valley
Tonopah
Virginia City
Wells
Miscellaneous
OAKLAND PRESBYTERY.
Alameda
192 00
8 17
7 00
28 95
2 25
19 75
100 00
11 50
204 20
26 00
10 00
5 00
51 23
11 70
27 00
23 04
5 00
7 75
10 00
100 00
60 00
7300
9 00
12 75
7 90
22 00
13 50
7 90
10 00
11 00
4 00
5 00
10 00
5 00
5 76
5 15
4 00
20 00
5 00
12 80
1
1
1 90
5 76
84 00
159 00
13 00
40 00
4 00
19 90
5 50
70 00
26 00
10 00
7 50
1 50
300 00
460 00
21 00
20 00
140 20
105 00
32 50
65 00
8 00
10 00
11 00
25 00
2 50
5 oe
4 00
3 00
5 00
75 00
5 00
5 45
2 00
9 79
14 00
28 00
2 50
11 00
3 00
3 80
10 50
35 00
7 00
7 60
Alvarado
Berkeley, 1st
Centerville
Concord
Danville
EJlmherst
Golden Gate
Grace
Havward
Livermore
Newark
Oakland, 1st
250 00
Brooklyn
" Chinese
12 00
Union St
Welsh
Pleasanton
Rodeo, 1st
1
San Leandro
n
St. Johns
2 00
Valona
Westminster
819 47
76 71
7 66
161220
141 74
122 40
264 00
Coachella
3 00
47 30
10 00
1
35 87|
984 25
125 75
225 60
60 00
17 60
9 25
34 00
26 00
13 00
230 00
86 00
40 00
80 00
1
21 001
2 50
15 00
10 00
5 00
3 00
20 00
1
35 00
10 50
Elsinore
Hemet
North Ontario
Ontario, Westminster
Redlands
Riverside Arhngton
Riverside, Calvary
San Bernardino, Ist
33 661 5 00
1 27 00
25 001 12 90
114
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
J I Y. L.
S. Y. P. S.( and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
San Bernardino, Spanish . .
San Gorgonia
Upland, 1st
Miscellaneous
SACRAMENTO PRESBYTERY.
Anderson
Chico
Colusa
Corning
Davlsville
Dixon
Elk Grove
Fair Oaks
Fall River Mills
Gridley
Hamilton
lone
Kirkwood
Marysville
Mt. Shasta
Olinda
Orangevale
Placerville
Red Bank
Red BlufE
Redding
Roseville
Sacramento, Fremont Park .
Sacramento, "Westminster . .
Stirling City
Tehama
Tremont, Westminster ....
Vacaville
Weed
Winters
Mjscellaneous
SAN FRANCISCO PRESBYTERY.
Menlo Park
San t rancisco, 1st
Calvary
" Chinese
Franklin St
Glen Side
" Holly Park
" Howard
" Japanese
" Lebanon
" Memorial
" Mizpah
Olivet
" Richmond
" St. James
" St. John's
St. Paul's
7th Ave
Trinity
" University Mounc!
Welsh
" Westminster . . . .
SAN JOAQUIN PRKSBTTERT.
Angiola, 1st
Bakersfleld, 1st
Big Oak Flat, 1st
Bishop
Borden
Camden, 1st
Clements
Cloves
•Coalinga
13 84
150561
125 60
125 60
53 00
15 00
16 45
10 65
24 00
5 00
22 00
3 45
35 00
8 10
IS 00
12 86
1 00
3 00
13 61
100 00
10 00
24 00
19 55
92 70
35 41
3 00
12 00
4 95
14 on
12 40
697 23
37 50
91 54
4 65
4 13
9 40
8 40
13 40
5 00
8 00
13 25
25 80
71 40
6 00
298 47
00
9 05
23 00
17 60
1200
12 00
8 38
5 50
5 00
10 00
2 00
16 00
9 25
68 13
25 00
45 00
10 00
92 75
7 50
7 50
75
1 20
50
1 50
4 25
15 70
I 4 00
5 20
75 20
5 00
2 00
5 001
7 001 4 00
2 50
1 25
17 50
526 50
78 30
25 05
20 00
1 85
11 25
3 00
6 50
3 50
60 45
5 00
450 50
1
593
181
001
851
52 901
50 001
12 55
1 001
18 Oo|
92 21
132 40
1 50
15 00
15 OOj
6 651
19 501
3 00
1 90
2 00
4 00
10 00
83 00 9 50
119 10 17 75
23 00
10 50
3 00
2 50
1 00
6 00
26 00
11 50
59 75
25 00
59 50
96 05
40 00
175 00
3 00
23 00
25 00
2 50
47 50
5 00
12 50
2 00
7 50
I 10 00
1144501 135 501 302 00
1
11 651
1150
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
"5
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S
1 Y. L.
and
I Bands
W.M.S
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Coarse Gold
2 95
2 60
20 77
10 00
4 70
6 77
28 80
71 34
20 00
25 00
30 00
2 94
15 70
3 25
10 52
6 00
22 00
5 00
46 00
22 00
11 80
50 00
3 50
5 00
18 50
3 25
65
95 75
10 00
7 00
45 00
6 80
30 93
15 00
2 65
1 00
4 00
27 80
6 50
6 25
625
1 50
2 50
9 00
15 90
5 00
52 50
113 96
21 00
40 15
19 53
23 00
11 00
33 95
32 55
24 47
4 00
6 00
8 25
45 00
5 00
29 45
18 00
33 08
9 00
4 60
7 00
55 00
25 00
15 50
28 30
50 00
1 50
12 50
4 25
Columbia
Corcoran
Crow's Landing
Dinuba
Dos Palos, 1st
Exeter
Fowler
32 50
FYesno, 1st
Fresno, 1st, Armenian
Fresno, Belmont Ave
Fresno, Cumberland
Grayson
Hanford
Hickman
Kaweah
Kerman
Knowles
Laton, 1st
Lemon Cove
Lindsay
Mariposa, 1st
Mariposa Creek
Merced, 1st .*
Modesto
Newman, 1st
Oakdale
Parlier
1
1
1 00
1 7 16
11 50
3 50
Raymond
Salida, 1st
Sanger
Selma, 1st
5 70
Sonora, 1st
Springville
Stent
Stockton. 1st
Stockton, East Side
Tracv
Woodbridge, Bethel
SAN JOSE PEESBTTBRT
653 64
86 38
35 75
567 04
88 00
145 71
38 20'
Ben Lomond
5 00
2 00
10 00
16 00
10 00
40 00
27 00
85 00
10 00
25 00
7 00
6 00
77 50
400 00
100 00
10 50
60 00
43 45
125 00
28 00
25 00
4 00
13 34
13 31
10 00
5 00
10 25
4 60
10 00
10 25
14 65
17 50
1 00
5 50
49 45
11 001
11 00
12 65
70 00
113 90
130 50
3 35
51 40
41 00
24 50
9 00
1 00
5 00
75
2 00
13 76
6 00
1 00
4 23
2 00
1
13 20
5 00
2 00
8 00
75
5 00
75
3 75
17 65
5 00
10 00
9 75
Felton
Greenfield
Highland
Hollister
Martin Mem'l
6 60
Monterey
Palo Alto
San Jose, 1st
San Jose, 2d
San Martin
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Watsonville
Wrights
SANTA BAKBARA PRBSBTTERT
1087 45
65 65
40 10
566 40
64 69
51 90
6 60
Arroyo Grande
2 00
128 65
5 75
17 65
8 55
1
2 00
Cambria
'■'>
ii6
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF CANADIAN.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
I Y. L.
I and
Bands
Carpinteria . . . ,
Cayucos ....<.,
El Montecito J . ,
Fillmore ...;..
Hueneme ,
Lompoc ......
Los Alamos . . . ,
Los Ollvos ....
Morro
Ojal
Oxnard
Penrose
Pleasant Valley
San Luis Obispo
Santa Barbara ,
Santa Paula . . .
Santa Maria . .
Santa Ynez . . .
Shandon
Simi
Somas
Summerland .. .
Templeton ....
Ventura
SYNOD OF CANADIAN.
KIAMICHI PRESBTTERT.
Beaver Dam
Bethany
Bbenezer
Forest
Garvin, 1st
Hebron
Mt. Gllead
Mt. Pleasant
New Hope
Oak Hill
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Valley
Sandy Branch
St. Paul
rendall presbytery.
Gamden, 2d
Mt. Olive . .
WHITE RIVER PRESBYTERY.
Allen Chapel
Allison
Bethel
Camden, 2d
Green Grove
Harris Chapel
Holmes Chapel
Hopewell
Hot Springs, 2d
Mt. Hermon
Plantersville
Pleasantville
St. Peters
West End
Westminster
SYNOD OF CATAWBA
CAPE FEAR PRESBYTERY.
Antioch
Bethany
Chadtaourn, 2d
9 00
20 00
20 00
11 00
100 00
33 65
2 00
10 00
33 60
14 00
7 00
32S 41
10 00
4 00
8 00
4 001
9 051
58 20|
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 001
2 001
3 001
1 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
3 00
8 00
5 04
6 35
6 00
7 00
00
3 50
3 50
1 00
11 00
6 50
1 00
3 70
812 561 43 141 30 20|
1 00
12001 1 00
!1 50
27 45
9 80
54 001
I
I
I
50 00|
70 OOi
55 00 1
3 001
2 00
10 00
2 00
3 50
1 eo
15 50
5 50
10 00 3 251
32 851 3 50
359 80
1 00
17 50
•15 25 40 251 17 50
1
6 001
I
1 00
I
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF CATAWBA.
117
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
T. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S,
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Band.s
Freedom, East
Manchester Mem'l
Maxton. 2d
Mt. Olive
Pisgah
" Pleasant
Panthersford
Rowland
Shiloh
St. Paul
White Hall
Wilmington, Chestnut St
Miscellaneous
CATAWBA PRESBYTERY.
Bellefonte
Bethlehem
Biddle University. 7th St.
Charlotte. Church St. . . .
Charlotte, Emanuel ....
Gastonia, 3d St
Lincolnton
Lloyd
Mt. Olive
Mt. Pisgah
New Hampton
Wadesboro, 2d
Westminster
SOUTHERN VIRGINIA PRESBY.
Allen Mem'l ,
Antioch
Bethesda
Carver Mem'l
Christ
Cumberland
Danville, Holbrook St
Grace
Great Creek
Henry
Holmes Mem'l
Hope
Mizpah
Mt. Calvary
Mt. Hermon
Mt. Zion
Refuge
Richmond, 1st
Ridgeway
Roanoke, 5th Ave
Trinity
Miscellaneous
YADKIN PRESBYTERY.
Allen's Temple
Blandonia
Bowers Chapel
Cameron
Chapel Hill
Dunlap
Durham, Pine St
Faith
Grace
High Point
. Immanuel
John Hall Chapel
Lloyd
Mebane, 1st
Mocksvllle, 2d
Mt. una
Pittsburg
Salisbury, Church St. . .
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
4 00
20 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
4 00
17 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 60
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
3 00
1 00
15 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
50
50
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
4 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
3 00
8 00
1 20
1 25
50
2 95
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
15 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
50
1 00
00
2 00
2 69
10 00
1 00
11 00
ii8
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF COLORADO.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
s. s.
Y. P. S.
I Y. L.
I and
Bands
Sassafras Springs
Silver Hill
Statesville, 2d . . .
St. James
Thomasville
SYNOD OF COLORADO.
BOULDEK PRESBYTERY.
Berthoud
Boulder
Brush
Burdett, 1st
Carr
Davidson
Erie
Estes Park
Fort Collins, 1st
Fort Collins, 2d
Fort Morgan
Fossil Creek
Greeley
Hillsboro
Holyoke
La Porte
La Salle
Livermore
Longmont, Central
Loveland
Nunn
Sterling
Sunset
Timnath
Valmont
Virginia Dale
Wall Street ,
Waverly
"Weldon, 1st
Weldona
Weldon Valley
Miscellaneous
CHEYENNE PRESBYTERY.
Bennett, 1st
Centennial, 1st
Cheyenne, 1st
Chug W^ater
Cokeville, 1st
Downington, 1st
Evanston, 1st
Laramie, Union
Luther, 1st
Rawlins, France Mem'l .
Saratoga. 1st
Wind River
Wvncote, 1st
DENVER PRESBYTERY.
Akron
Arvada
Aurora
Barr
Brighton
Burdett
Central City
Denver, 1st Ave
1st Ger
23d Ave
" Berkeley
" Central
" Corona
" Highland Park .
1 00
2 00
20 00
5 00
2 00
17 00
919 35
37 00
6 85
20 04
11 601
15 001
34 00
20 00
5 10
2 00
2 00
48 35
250 00
32 00
3 25
14 24
1 75
6 97
73 00
9 82
13 11
5 86
30 92
35 50
24 00
10 00
25 00
46 00
20 00
30 00
82 23
3 71
137 50
20 00
8 00
2 84
5 00
43 70
3 00
149 591 3 00
23 001
21 001
10 001
I
40 001
1 951
10 50|
65 00|
7 001
100 001
20 501
375 151
25 001
173 65|
-I —
I
2 00
00
30 50
11 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
10 50
38 00
193 00
16 50
113 36
18 00
96 00
10 00
203 00
13 00
60 00
57 00|
44 001
78 50
43 00
6 00
989 36
15 OOj
4 00
5 00
94 00
10 50
2 001
17 00
187 00
245 00
518 00
47 00
80 00
2 69
50 00
2 78
20 64
3 00
10 00
120 00
5 00
3 75
10 00
7 00
10 00
25
2 95
80 37
3 00
00
6 00
1 00
166 001 18 00
roooi 8 00
5 00
1 3 00
6 00
00
3 00
52 25
15 00
82 00
10 00
00
6 00
15 001
I
I
18 001
I
15 001
6 00
2 00
70 001 175 00
5 001
10 001
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF COLORADO.
119
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S. Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Keceipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
s. s.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Denver, Hyde Park
Mt. View Boulevard
North
People's
So. Broadway
Union
Yorlt St
Westminster
Elizabeth
Englewood
Fairplay
Ft. Logan
Fraser
Georgetown
Golden
Idaho Springs
Kiowa
Litleton
North Logan
Otis
Valverde
Vernon
Westminster University . . .
Wray
Yuma
Miscellaneous
GUNNISON PRESBTTERT.
Aspen
Delta
Glenwood Springs . . . .
Grand Junction
Gunnison. Tabernacle
Lake City
Leadville
Ouray
Palisades
Pitkin
Poncha Springs
Salida
PUEBLO PRESBTTERT.
Alamosa, 1st
Alamosa, 2d (Sp.)
Allison ,
Antonlto
Bowen
Canon City
Colorado Springs, 1st
2d
" " Cumberland.
" " Immanuel . .
Crestone
Cripple Creek
Del Norte
Durango
Eastonville
Elbert
Engle
Florence
Florida
Gageby
Goldfield
Hastings
Holly
Huerfano Canon Sp
Ignacio, Immanuel Spanish
Lamar
La Costilla Sp
La Jara
La Junta
La Luz Sp
Lamar
La Veta
TO 00
25 00
26 25
30 70
10 00
11 66
5 00
.^) 00
4 65
9 86
2 75
30 00
5 46
1 80
20 00
5 00
1 00
7 68
10 00
2 75
115731
20 00
8 50
100 00
10 60
7 00
112 76
258 86
14 00
9 65
6 65
23 00
540 13
5 OOi
35 00
17 60I
26 671
25 001
3 001
3 001
10 9o|
24 551
2 Ool
I
18 10
3 00
24 40
10 00
7 00
6 00
20 65
3 00
00
59 50
3 50
25 00
28 50
2 00
7 00
9 00
3 00
2 36
2 25
100
67 00
21 00
70 00
52 00
40 so-
ls 00
46 75
22 00
11 10
18 00
6 40
147705
41 00
3 00
25 00
15 50
23 50
4 00
35 00
147 00
7 25
4 20
173 70
12 001 15 00
5 Oo|
I
9 00|
1 00
8 00
6 00
174 00
5 81
10 00|
1 001
5 35
198 00
22 16
10 00
155 00
508 00
24 00
20 00
15 40
5 00
33 00
22 00
14 25
79 25
3 00
2 65
30 00
4 54
3 50
15 00
10 00
15 001
10 00
50 00
2 00
37 50
90 00
4 50
3 00
8 00
12 00
2 50
2 00
2 50
I20
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
I I Y. L.
S. lY. P. S.| and
I I Bands
Las Animas, 1st
Los Pinos Sp
Monte Vista
Monument
Pine River, Calvary . . .
Pueblo, 1st
" El Bethel
" Fountain
" Mesa
Westminster
Rocky Ford
Saguache
Saguache, Messiah
San Pablo
San Rafael
Silver Cliff
Table Rock
Trinidad, 1st
Trinidad, 2d Sp
Victor
Walsenburg, 1st
Walsenburg, 2d
Westcliffe
Weston
Miscellaneous
SHERIDAN PRESBTTERT,
Baisin City, 1st
Cody, 1st
Greybull. 1st
Moorcrof t, 1st
New Castle, 1st
Powell
Sheridan
Slack, 1st
Thermopolis, 1st
Union ■
SYNOD EAST TENNESSEE,
BIRMINGHAM PRESBTTERT.
Ethel . . . .
Greenleaf.
LE VERB PRESBTTERT.
Chattanooga, Leonard St.
Knoxville. E. Vine Ave..
Marysville. 2d
M. L. E. Chapel
ROGERSVILLE PRESBTTERT
Asheville, Calvary
Bethesda
Bristol. 9th St
Mt. Olivet
St.. Marks '.
Tabernacle
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS
ALTON PRESBTTERT.
Alton, 1st
Alton, 12th St
Baldwin ,,
Belleville
Bethalto
10 00
2 00
49 00
5 00
12 75
62 00
22 80
19 00
i95 00
12 00
LOO 00
4 00
7 00
20 00
5 00
1 .50
34 00
2 00
23 25
7 00
15 00
1 00
58 99
15 00
5 00
6 82
6 00
154760
115 42
100
2 42
17 00
1 60
30 00
10 00
4 00
61 02
4 00
1 00
50
1 50
1 00
2 001
1 00
1 00
5 00
2 00
4 00
1 00
1 00
7 00
15 00
120000
18 00 12 00
65 001 10 00
87 00
6 00
6 00
90 00
26 00
31 00
41 00
36 85
15 00
123050
1 00
1 00
10 00
24 00
11 50
180 44
1 20
50 00
11 75
10 00
2 50
15 00
249 95
22 00
2 80
2 00
5 00
9 50
igoc).
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
121
Receipts for Mission School
Receipts for Evangelization ^^d Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
1st
Pk
Bethel
Blair
Brighton
Butler
Carlinville . . .
Carlyle
CarroUton ....
Chester
Coffeen
Collinsville . . .
Donnellson . . .
East St. Louis
"2d
" Bond Ave.
" Winstanley
Ebenezer
Edwardsville
Girard
Granite City
Greenfield
Greenville
Harain
Hillsboro
Irving
Jerseyville
Kampsville
Lebanon-Marshall Mem'l. .
Liberty Prairie
Litchfield
Madison
Maple Grove
Moro
Nokomis
Palmyra
Raymond
Rockwood
Sorrento
Sparta
Spring Cove
Staunton
Steeleville
Sugar Creek
Summit Grove
Trenton
Troy
Unity
Upper Alton
Virden, 1st
Virden, North
Walnut Grove
Walnut Hill
Walshville
Waveland
White Hall
Witt
Tankeetown
Miscellaneous
12 00
18 86
3 25
S. S.
Y. P. S.
1 50
4 99
7 25
Y. L.
and
Bands
BLOOMINGTON PRESBYTERY.
Allerton
Alvin
Bement
Bloomington, 1st
Bloomington, 2d
Bethel
Catlin
Cerro Gordo
Champaign
Chenoa
Clinton
Clarence
Colfax
Cooksville
Danvers
Danville, 1st
2d
34 11
21 50
2 00
14 24
1 00
2 50
6 00
6 25
13 00
110 85
19 61
2 65
5 00
12 00
551
17 00
49 63
3 85
5 00
8 00
S. s.
10 001
6 001
7 001
2 001
10 00
520 73
854 42
30 50
194 80
95 7 5
541 001
I
5 601
I
531 00
29 90
80 65
10 00
37 00
278 00
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
3 00
12 00
3 00
8 82
16 00
11 89
25 00
5 00
135 00
12 00
10 00
30 00
58 30
91 00
5 00
5 00
2100
122
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
1909.
Danville, Bethany
" Immanuel
Olivet
De Witt
Downs
Elm Grove
El Paso
Fairuury
Pairmount
Farmer City ....
Georgetown
Gibson City
Gilman
Heyworth
Highland
Homer
Hoopeston
Jersey
LeRoy ,
Liberty
Lexington
Mahomet ,
Mansfield
Midland City
Monticello
Mt. Carmel
Ivit. Pisgah
Mt. Pleasant
Normal
Olive Branch ....
Onarga
Paxton
Philo
Pleasant Ridge . . .
Piper Citv. 1st . . .
Piper City. 2d . . .
Prairie View
Rankin
Ridgefarm
Rossville
Sheldon
Selma
Sidney
Sheridan
Tolono ,
Towanda
Urbana
Watseka
"Waynesville
Wellington
Yankee Point . . . .
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
T. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
12 08
CAIRO PRESBYTERY.
Anna
Ava
Bethlehem
Cairo
-Campbell Hill
Carbondale
Carterville
Cobden
Concord
County Line
Eddvville, Central
El Dorado
Equality
Flora. 1st
Galatia
Golconda
Good Hope
Grand Tower
Harrlsburg
Herrin
Latham Springs . .
Liberty
"Marlon
21 50
33 58
30 00
10 75
5 05
7 00
10 15
42 00
20 00
5 00
86 90
25 00
16 50
36 87
39 00
6 00
16 00
36 00
50 00
28 00
102 50
20 00
41 00
44 16
10 00
35 00
6 85
15 501
6 001
I
I
I
43 351
I
65 001
67 001
14 00
8 00
25 00
40 00
3 70
3 61
5 00
5 00
8 00
15 00
4 00
14 50
6 261
6 00
5 00
3 00
1 76
23 00
11 30
272898
23 00
23 25
67 00
36 54
16 00
11 00
8 00
261 73
4 50
14 00
16 90
10 00
80
2 00
5 00
25 00
5 00
5 00
4 00
30 00
34 50
505 11
7 501
1 10
5 00
2 801
2 00
5 75
5 75
6 00
7 00
10 00
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
123
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
I Y. L.
Y. P. S. I and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Metropolis
Mt. Hebron . . .
Mt. Pleasant . . ,
Mt. Sterling . . .
Murphysooro . .
New Haven . . . .
New Hope
New Liberty . . .
New Prospect . ,
Oak Grove ....
Old Home
Palestine
Pleasant Grove
Pisgah
Pleasant Hill . . .
Providence
Ridg"way
Saline Mines . . .
Shawneetown . .
Sulphur Springs
CHICAGO PRESBYTERY.
Arlington Heights
Berwyn
Braidwood
Buckingham
Cabery
Chicago, 1st
2d
3d
4th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
nth
41st St
52d Ave
" Austin
" Avondale
" Belden Ave
" Bethany
" Bethlehem Chapel
'* Brighton Park . . .
" Brookline
" Buena Mem'l
" Calvary
" Campbell Park . . .
" Central Park
Christ
" Covenant
" Crerar Mem'l . . . .
" Drexel Park
" Edgewater
'* Emerald Ave
" Endeavor
" Englewood
" Erie Chapel
" Faith
" Foster Mission . . .
" Fullerton Ave. . . .
" Garfield Boulevard
" Grace
" Granville Ave. . . .
" Hope
" Hyde Park
" Immanuel
Italian
*' Jefferson Park . . .
" Kenwood
" Lakeview
" Lawn
" Logan Square ....
30 00
15 80
209300
50 00
1000 00
12 00
8 77
10 00
12 00
31 18
10 00
3 25
Ml 97
33 50
53 00
2 00
3 00
455 00
893 00
453 25
122500
204 75
18 00
39 00
37 00
27 00
202 00
43 00
197 99
8 00
3 50
26 00
5 00
28 50
64 19
35 15
27 00
61 00
14 25
186 50
14 00
6 00
79 00
13 36
9 00
132 00
59 00
13 20
731 08
8 00
801 14
215 00
5 00
15 00
19 65
2 00
30 00
57 23
121 32
15 00
45 38
6 43
5 00
11 93
2 50
6 94
10 00
5 00
2 32
20 00
51 67
17 00
31 00
36 15
3 61
28 00
10 00
5 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
80 00
5 001 24 00
7 00
2 50
12 50
40 00
10 00
40 00
30 00
5 00
10 00
14 00
227 00
47 00
124
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
S. S.
I Y. L.
Y. P. S. and
Bands
Chicago, Marlboro
Millard Ave
Normal Park
Olivet Mem'l
Onward
Providence
Pullman
" Ravenswood
Ridgway Ave
Roseland
Roseland, Central .
Scotch Westminster
South Chicago ....
South Park
West Division St. . .
Windsor Park ....
Woodlawn Park . . .
•Chicago Heights
Deerfield
Du Page
Ellwood
Evanston. 1st
2d
Enaerson St. Chapel
'Gardner
Harvey
Herscher
Highland Park
Hinsdale
Homewood
Itasca
Joliet. 1st
•• 2d
Central
" Willow Ave
Kankakee
■I.,a Grange
Lake Forest
Libertyville
Manteno
Maywood
Morgan Park
New Hope
•Oak Park. 1st
•Oak Park, 2d
Peotone
River Forest
Riverside
South Waukegan
St. Anne
"V^^aukegan
Wilmington
Miscellaneous
EWING PRESBYTERY.
Albion
Bridgeport
Brouchton
Burnt Prairie
Calvin
•Carmi
Centralia
Crossville
Du Quoin
Elm River
Enfield
Fairfield
Flora
Friendsville
Galum
Gilead
Goou Hope
Grayville
Kell
"Kinmundy
T^awrenceville
17 02
2 50
5 00
1 00
315600
43 29
3 48
14 00
27 00
34 50
10 00
91 00
6 20
10 00
6 45
55 00
28 00
173 79
40 00
29 00
38 00
581 00
60 00
35 00
2 00
4 00
189 25
16 00
78 00
118 35
90 30
80 00
457 77
8 50
60 00
22 00
33 00
32 00
374 33
80 00
36 00
101 30
30 00
8 00
10 00
76 10
239 91
9838 59
8 00
:5 00
15 00
19 00
33 00
21 00
15 50
18 00
8 50
16 00
5 00
9 72
6 77
5 00
3 00
5 00
71 27
5 00
6 91
89
29 38
4 00
71 56
38 00
15 00
2 00
7 70
13 00
5 00
28 68
15 00
13 00
84 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
4 00
564 27
700 18
2 00
6 00
10 85
50 00
24 00
00
2 00
19 00
41 17
12 00
6 52
657 01
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
125
Receipts for Evangelization
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Rkceipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Binds
Liberty
McLeansboro . . .
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Nebo
Mt. Olive
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Oval
Mt. Vernon
Nashville
New Bethel . . . ,
Norris City
Oak Grove
Odin ,
Olney
Patoka ,
Pisgah ,
Richland
Salem
Sumner
Tamaroa
Union
" Wayne Co.
" Union Ridge
Wabash
Zlon
Miscellaneous . .
FREEPORT PRESBYTERY.
Apple River
Belvidere
Cedarvllle
Dakota
Elizabeth
Freepvort, 1st
Preeport, 2d
Galena, 1st •
Galena. South
Hanover
Harvard
Lena
Linn — Hebron
Marengo
Middle Creek
Oregon
Polo
Prairie Dell, Ger
Ridgefleld
Rockford, 1st
Rockford, Westm'r
Savanna
Scales Mound
Warren
Willow Creek
Winnebago
Woodstock
Zion, Ger
Miscellaneous
mattoon presbytery.
Areola
Ashmore
Ashmore (A)
Assumption
Beck with I*ralrie
Bethany
Bethany (A)
Bethel
Casey
Charleston, 1st
Charleston, Central
Chrisman
Dalton City
Effingham
Fairfield
12 41
55 001
2 90
9 00
16 00
12 00
26 20
33 on
10 00
10 00
10 00
319 35
79 00
36 00
5 00
3 00
90 00
72 00
29 00
17 00
29 00
11 00
30 00
34 35
15 00
14 00
12 00
2 001
161 00
44 631
7 001
I
2 70
116 00
40 501
26 001
I
10 00
886 18
•7 00
6 45
120 50
21 00
95 00
14 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
48 00
2 00
17 85
9 00
4 80
4 00
9 52
2 50
12 00
16 50
5 25
3 75
2 00
7 50
5 00
17 00
2 00
6 00
10 00
4 00
27 32 89 50
3 03
1 00
1 90
19 22
5 00
2 00
126
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
T. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Farina
Gays
Good Prospect
Grand View
Greenup
Kansas
Kaskaskia
LaFayette
Lebanon
Lerna
Loxa
Loogootee
McCown
Mattoon, 1st
Mattoon, Broadwav
Moweaqua
Neoga
Newton
Newman
New Providence . . .
New Providence (A)
Oakland
Palestine
Pana
Paris
Pleasant Prairie . . .
Rardin
Robinson
St. Omer
Shelbyville
Shepla
Shiloh
Sullivan
Toledo
Tower Hill
Tuscola
Union
Vandalia
Watson
West Okaw
White Hall
Willow Creek
W^indsor
Woods Chapel
Miscellaneous
OTTAWA PRESBYTERY.
Aurora
Ausable Grove
Brookfleld
Cayuga
Earlville
Florid
Grand Ridge
House of Hope
Kings
Mendota
Meriden
Minonk
Morris
Oswego
Ottawa
Ottawa. South
Paw Paw
Pontiac
Reading
Rochelle
Sandwich
Streator
Troy Grove
Union Grove
Waterman
Waltham
Wenona
6 00
20 00
5 00
61 00
5 00
2 00
10 48
30 001
2 00 40 48
44 60
71 00
5 50
12 00
6 00
15 00
5 00
32 50
108 00
67 00
22 00
42 00
5 00
5 00
30 50
27 00
1190
871 95
41 00
22 00
97 00
12 00
14 00
6 00
93 00
65 00
19 00
90 OOl
55 001
27 001
26 OOl
31 001
6 001
I
IS 001
12 OOl
12 00!
21 00
2 75
6 45
1 35
3 50
5 00
2 50
25 00
5 00
18 00
6 00
100
2 00
13 00
00
2 00
61 20
46 50
47 00
4 00
8 00
2 00
8 00
50 00
10 00
4 00
12 00
8 00
5 00
5 00
10 00
5 00
2 00
3 00
12 00
4 00
646 OOl 82 00
51 00
19 00
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
127
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S. |Y. P. S.
I
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
s. s.
I Y. L.
Y. P. S. I and
I Bands
PEORIA PRESBYTERY.
Alta
Altona
Astoria
Banner
Brunswick
Canton
Crow Meadow
Dela van
Elmira
Elmwood
Eureka
Farmington
French Grove
Galesburg
Green Valley
Henry
Hopedale
Ipava
Isabel
Knoxville
Lewistown
Limestone
Onedia
Peoria, 1st
'■ 2d
" Arcadia Ave. . . .
'• Bethel
" Calvary
" 1st Ger
" Grace
Westminster . . . .
Pottstown
Princeville
Prospect
Salem
Table Grove
Union
Vermont
Washington
Yates City
ROCK RIVER PRESBYTERY.
Albany
Aledo
Alexis
Arlington
Ashton
Beulah
Buffalo Prairie
Center
Coal Valley
Dixon
Edington
Franklin Grove
Fulton
Garden Plain
Creneseo
Hamlet
Joy
Keithsburg
Kewanee
Tiadd
Milan
Millersburg
Morrison
Munson
"Newton
Norwood
Peniel
Perryton
Pleasant Ridge
Princeton
Rock Island, Broadway .
Rock Island, Central . . . .
10 37
I 10 00
12 50
5 00
17 50
15 00
5 20
15 50
3 00
4 5
625
20
42
108
55
5
92
30
10
139
153
21
^2 00
24 00
12 00
14 00
36 00
6 00
3 00
30 00
7 00
1589
19 50
82 00
35 00
10 26
2 00
40 00
38 12
26 50
15 00
21 00
24 83
16 16
24 69
n 80
3 50
17 50
17 50
11 00
68 98
22 11
24 50
49 49
24 69
8 50
40 15
85 50
24 59
7 00
7 00
14 00
25 00
30 00
5 00
00
35 00
2 00
10 00
11 00
6 00
6 00
30 00
21 00
8 00
8 00
50 00
20 00
12 00
87 00
2 00
148 00
4 00
7 00
5 00
187 00
3 42
17 00
17 90
7 00
16 50
20 00
1 50
27 50
77
11 25
4 62
76 00
128
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
1909.
Spring Valley
Sterling
Viola
Woodhull . . . .
Miscellaneous
RUSHVILLE PRESBTTBIRT.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
Appanoose
Argyle
Augusta
Bardolph
Bavlis ,
Bethel
Biggsville
Brooklyn
Burton Mem'l
Bushnell
Camp Creek
Camp Point
Carthage
Chili
Clayton
Damon Chapel
Doddsville
Ebenezer
Ellington Mem'l
Elvaston
Fairmount
Fountain Green
Good Hope
Hersman
Huntsville
Kirkwood
Lee
Liberty
Macomb, 1st
Macomb (C. P.)
Monmouth
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Horeb
Mt. Sterling
Nauvoo
New Salem
Olive
Oquawka
Perry
Plymouth
Point Pleasant
Pontoosuc
Prairie City
Quincy
Rushville
Sugar Creek
Warsaw
"U^est Prairie
Wythe
Miscellaneous
S. S.
Y. P. S
15 50
SPRINGFIELD PRESBYTERY.
Arenz\'ille
Argenta
Auburn
Bates
Beason
Bethlehem
Blue Mound
Buffalo Hart
Chatham
Cisoc
Concord
Decatur, 1st .
College St
" (C. P.)
" Westminster
2 25
7 00
9 25
12 00
12 00
2 50
20 00
2 00
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
44 70
27 50
25 73
3 00
865 71
39 00
18 00
18 751
8 00
18 50
28 00
46 00
3 00
229 05
60 70
7 00
26 35
36 40
14 00
43 00
1500
5 50
16 30
20 40
5 00
983 80
5 00
23 00
27 00
S. S.
Y. P,
I Y. L.
S.| and
I Bands
18 40
21 82
3 00
10 00
2 75
11 00
1 00
90 42
5 00
2 00
75
8 00
3 00
16 00
2 50
13 50
109 62
9 00
27 75
2 00
10 00
11 45
20 00
94 20 9 00
5 871
2 001 5 001
249 001 40 001 40 001 10 00
19 00|
57 001
37 50
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF INDIANA.
129
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
Divernon
Fancy Prairie
Farming-dale
Farmington
Greenview
Irish Grove
Jacksonville, Portuguese . .
State St
" Westminster . .
Lebanon
Lincoln, 1st
Lincoln Hill
Macon
Madison
Manchester
Maroa
Mason City
Middletown
Morrisonville
Mt. Zion
Murrayville
New Holland
New Hope
North Fork
Nortii Sangamon
Pawnee
Petersburg, 1st
Petersburg, Main St
Pisgah
Pleasant Plains
Providence (Cass Co.) . . . .
Providence (Sangamon Co.)
Rock Creek
Sangamon Bottom
Shady Grove
Shiloh
Smyrna
Springfield, 1st
2d
3d
5th
*' Portuguese ....
Sugar Creek
Sweetwater
Tallula
Taylorville
Unity
Virginia, 1st
"Virginia, Central
Williamsville
Winchester
Miscellaneous
S. S.
1 00
4 00
9 71
3 00
1.5 00
5 00
10 00
12 80
11 00
2 00
Y. P. S.
1 50
Y. L.
and
Bands
2 64
SYNOD OF INDIANA.
CRAWFORDSVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Alamo
Attica
Benton
Bethany
Bethel
Bethlehem
Beulah
Boswell
Clinton
Colfax
Covington
Crawfordsville, 1st ....
Center . .
" Memorial
Cutler
Dana
Darlington
Dayton
60 21 40 44
100 00
5 00
15 00
18 65
8 76
1 50
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.l S. S. Y. P. S.i and
I I I Bands
3 00
50 00
17 00
25 50
119 00
204 00
10600
13 00
21 00
22 15
7 83
9 50
8 00
69 00
4 15
13 75
3 20
349 25
56 30
10 00
9 50
23 00
4 00
13 00
4 00
10 00
159263
15 00
20 00
7 00
75 00
159 00
4 00
5 00
13 50
5 00
15 00
17 00
20 00
96 00
18 00
110 37
10 00
23 00
29 00
3 30
42 00
6 50
41 00
2 00
38 00
95 00
6 60
20 00
5 00
3 00
34 00
2 50
7 35
10 00
8 30
144 00
8 50
10 OP
66 50
110 50
1 00
I30
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF INDIANA.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Delphi
Dover
Earl Park
Elizaville
Eugene-Cayuga . .
Flora
Fowler
Frankfort ,
Geetingsville
Hazelrlgg
Hopewell
Hopewell, North .
Judson-Guion . . . . -
Kirklin
Ladoga
Lafayette. 1st . . . .
Lafayette, 2d
Lebanon
Marshfield -
Montezuma
New Bethel ,
Newtown
Oxford
Pleasant Hill
Prairiev Center . . . ,
Rock Creek
Rockfield
Romney
Rossvllle
Russelville
Rockville Memorial
Spring Grove ....
State Line
Sugar Creek
Thorntown
Union
Veedersburg
Waveland
West Lebanon . . . ,
Williamsport
Miscellaneous ....
FORT WAYNE PRESBTTBRT.
Albion
Auburn
Bluffton
Bristol
Columbia City
Decatur
Elhanan
Elkhart
Fort Wayne, 1st
3d
Bethany
" Westminster . . .
Garrett
Goshen
Highland
Hopewell
Huntington
Kendallville
La Grange
Ligonier
Lima
Milford
Nappanee
Ossian
Pierceton
Salem Centre
Stroh
Troy
Warsaw
Waterloo
York
Miscellaneous
10 00
25 00
3 30
30 00
4 00
15 00
1 25
11 00
227 20
19 76
70 00
300 00
2 37
34 41
45 GO
3 29
6 00
1 54
414 32
3 26
7 00
l 05
110 00
14 35
18 50
2 80
15 10
7 70
20 00
107 50
40 50
20 00
4 00
12 00
24 35
13 00
15 00
43 00
38 35
20 00
25 00
73 75
5 00
10 00
32 00
10 00
10 00
8 00
54 00
234 45
25 00
11 50
3fi 50
6 65
30 00
30 00
25 00
500
64 95
29 85
8 50
50 351
9 501
19 65
715 90
15 00
2 00
5 15
10 00
3 00
1 25
2 00
18 13
1 50
6 00
15 00
10 00
8 50
9 001 3 00
10
13 15
73 63
77 45| 223 15
7 33
10 00
1 50
5 00
6 00
23 80
53 63
1 00
6 65
7 00
5 75
7 60
15 00
36 25
4 00
2 00
27 50
3 67
59 17 57 25
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF INDIANA.
131
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts tor Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
INDIANA PRESBYTERY.
Algiers
Bethel
Bethlehem
Bicknell
Bloomfleld
Boonville
Carlisle
Chandler
Chrisney
Claiborne
Cynthlana
Dale
Evansville, 1st Ave
Chestnut St. ...
" Grace
" Immanuel
" Jefferson Ave...
Olive St
" Park Mem'l . . .
Walnut St
Fairview
Farmersburg
Ft. Branch
Graysville
Hazelton
Hebron
Hermon
Hicks
Hillsboro
Hymera
Indiana
Ivy
Jasonville
Jasper
Koleen
Lemon
Linton
Little Olivet
Loogootee
McCoy
Midway
Millersburg
Monroe City
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Pisgah
Mt. Vernon
Newburg
New Lebanon
Oak Hill
Oakland City
Oatsville
Olive Branch
Owensville, Bethel
Palmyra
Patoka
Petersburg. Main St
Princeton, 1st
Princeton, Broadway
Rockport
Roval Oak
Shiloh
Sugar Grove
Sullivan
Terra Haute, Central ....
Terra Haute, Wash't'n Ave
Townsend
Union
Union, Bethel
Upper Indiana
Vincennes, 1st
" Bethany .
" McKInley Ave. . .
Washington. 1st
Washington, Cumberland . .
West Salem
Wheatland
60 00
2 00
8 00
14 03
9 10
12 00
146 00
76 50
24 00
11 25
5 20
129 00
16 15
11 30
21 30
44 00
3 80
2 00
3 40
26 52
23 50
21 60
44 00
22 06
14 00
11 49
29 00
109 15
40 00
64 60
16 00
47 25
4 20
2 36
10 80
9 60
5 54
3 18
3 30
8 76
2 50
12 00
5 50
4 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
5 00
3 24
4 75
9 24
3 20
28 12|
11 611
1 25
132
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF INDIANA.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's. I S. S.
I
Worthington
Miscellaneous
INDIANAPOLIS PRESBYTERY.
Acton
Bainbridge
Bethany
Bethany, Whiteland
Bloomington
Boggstown
Brazil
Brownsburg
Clay City
Clayton
Clermont
Columbus
Danville
Edinburg
Elizabethtown
Ellittsville
Franklin, 1st
Georgetown
Grammer
Greencastle
Greenfield
Greenwood
Groveland
Harrodsburg
Hopewell
Howesville
Indianapolis. 1st . . .
2d
29 25
3 00
4th
6th
7th
9th
12th
B. Wash'fn St.
Grace
Home
Memorial
Tabernacle ....
Trout Mem'l . . .
W. Wash't'n St
Irvington
Johnson
Martinsville
Mt. Moriah
Niashville
New Pisgah
New Winchester .
Olive Hill
Poland
Putnamville
Roachdale
Shiloh
Southport
Spencer
Sutherland Chapel
White Lick
Zionsville
Miscellaneous . . . .
LOGANSPORT PRESBYTERY.
Bedford . .
Bethel . . .
Bethlehem
Bourbon .
Brookston
Buffalo . . .
Centre . . .
2 00
Y. P. S.
2 50
7 31
13 50
29 22
00
142 25
60 00
52 53
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
101545
S. S. |Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
41 74
159273
7 00
16 50
4 00
11 00
75 00
25 00
9 40
45 00
124 00
13 001
32 eo
10 00
100 35
12 00
14 62
93 75
260 00
112 00
79 75
9 00
34 36
38 00
20 69
7 50
177 25
235 06
9 on
7 93
50 001
13 321
I
25 401
18 5'' I
20 251 10 40
I
10 00
25 00
44 20
14 00
25 00
38 14
27 24
37 50
67 721 29 49
00
10 00
3 101
12 001
22 251
25 00 1
30 001
23 00
5 00
37 50
5 00
2 75
2 00
3 OOl
321 48 182 60
13 35
7 00
373 02
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF INDIANA.
133-
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
Chalmers
Concord
Crown Point
Gary, 1st
Goodland
Grace
Granger
Hammond
Hammond, Pine St
Hebron
Kentland
Kouts
Lalce Prairie
La Porte. 1st
Logansport, 1st
Broadway . . . .
Cumberland . . .
Lowell
Lucerne
Meadow Lake
Michigan City
Mishawaka
Monon
Monticello
Mt. Zion
Pisgah
Plymouth
Pulaski
Remington
Rensselaer
Rochester
South Bend, 1st
South Bend, Trinity
Union
Valparaiso
Walkerton
Westminster
Winanmac
Miscellaneous
MUNCIE PRESBTTERT.
Alexandria
Anderson
Centre Grove
Converse
Elwood
Gas City
Hartford City
Hopewell
Jonesboro
Kokomo
La Gro
Liberty
Marion
Mathews
Montnelier
Muncie
New Hope
Noblesville
Peru
Portland
Shiloh
Tipton
Union City
Wabash
Winchester
Miscellaneous
NEW ALBANY PRESBTTERT
Bedford
Bethel
12 00
80 00
6 30
20 00
178 30
40 00
4 29
10 00
11 00
65 29
60 00
S. S.
Y. P. S.
14 09
10 62
24 71
10 68
10 68
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
11 72
9 00
23 00
8 20
20 00
20 60
96 00
71 00
20 00
5 05
9 62
15 75
23 50
44 90
6 90
15 01
14 00
12 58
no 00
9 35
26 38
16 00
11 00
10 00
669 06
8 70
42 00
19 00
29 00
9 00
24 00
s. s.
1 00
5 00
5 00
2 10
26 45
5 00
I Y. L.
P. S. I and
I Bands.
1 88
9 00
2 00
20 00
17 50
5 00
13 00
9 63
4 00
10 00
5 00
6 00
110 01
9 00
6 50
3 86
5 00
70 00
29 01
5 00
10 00
2 20
113 50
91 00
3 00
6 00
43 10
30 00
6 00
4 00
2 00
6 00
5 40
80 00
23 20
10 00
12 00
8 50
100
521 10
143 01
47 86
10 00
39 00
1 75
35 72
136
5 00
134
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF INDIANA.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch'g.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L,
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Brownstown
Charlestown
Corydon
Crothersville
Delaney
Elizabeth
English
Evans Landing . . .
Glenwood ,
Graham
Grantsburg
Hanover
Hebron
Jefferson
Jeffersonville
Laconia
Leavenworth
Lexington
Livonia
Monroe
Mitchell
Madison, 1st
Madison, 2d
Milltown
Mt. Lebanon
Mt. 'i'aber
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Zion
Nabb
New Albany, 1st .
2d . .
3d . .
New Philadelphia
New Washington .
North Vernon . . . .
Oak Grove
Orleans
Otisco
Owen Creek
Paoli
Pisgah
Pleasant Township
Rehoboth
Salem
Scottsburg
Seymour
Sharon
Sharon Hill
Smedley
Smyrna
Utica
Valley City
Vernon
Vevay
Walnut Ridge . . . .
white water presbttkrt.
Aurora
Brookville
Cambridge City
Clarksburg
Clarksburg Mem'l
Cold Springs
College Corner
Concord
Connersville
Connersville, Ger ,
Dillsboro
Dunlapsville
Ebenezer
Forest Hill
Greensburg
Hagerstown
Harmony
Kingstown
Knightstown
1 00
18 20
5 00
84 20
60 00
27 00
25 00
6 40
1109
42 49
3 30
3 00
11 00
22 25
37 00
24 00
24 00
15 00
12 00
87
8 00
7 50
3 00
342 99
17 11
6 30
14 85
41 44
76 00
4 00
133 00
46 80
107 50
16 71
10 50
4 00
4 00
10 50
10 00
5 00
10 00
00
37 83
29 00
22 79
10 33
5 00
2 50
7 00
1 00
4 00
6 00
100
22 00
5 00
56
2 00
92 47
17 00
2 16
22 89
3 50
9 75
6 90
34 00
2 50
50
2 50
25 16
1 00
2 00
2 48
5 00
9 00
14 60
2 00
21 50
38 10
00
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF IOWA.
135
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
T. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
1 75
16 00
14 38
25 51
8 00
22 10
18 50
50 00
5 00
22 90
34 00
91 07
7 22
10 00
5 35
5 00
2 00
Lewisville
Liberty
Mt. Carmel
1 40
New Castle
Palmetto
2 no
1
5 00
Richmond, 1st
Richmond. 2d
Rising Sun
12 50
Rushville
Shelbvville
21 00
Shelbyville, German
Sparta
1
Versailles
Miscellaneous
1
104 75
3 30
772 39
67 55
60 541 44 50
SYNOD OP IOWA.
3 67
1 30
3 10
5 50
2 50
2 15
16 57
1 68
10 00
1 27
7 74
22 50
3 32
7 00
25 34
50
4 17
2 87
19 47
3 99
7 12
5 31
1 52
2 41
1 52
1 92
1 20
2 67
1 92
3 36
4 72
16
14 05
80 00
6 02
20 37
3 76
15
5 00
1 50
53
7 45
20 00
9 00
15 00
14 00
2 00
1 00
58
6 00
2 50
12 50
6 00
10 00
2 05
16 84
34 99
12 83
8 50
8 30
1 70
29 29
10 35
1
CEDAR RAPIDS PRESBYTERY.
Anamosa
3 00
19 40
10 65
20 35
332 16
42 83
16 21
10 00
55 00
50 00
190 00
24 25
15 52
11 63
22 00
63 84
51 50
28 85
10 18
19 40
120 00
43 65
50 00
Andrew
Atkins
Bethel
Blairstown
Cedar Rapids, 1st
4 00
4th Bohemian . . .
Central Park . . .
Olivet
" Sinclair Mem'l . .
Westminster ....
Center Junction
Clinton
6 40
20 00
7 50
5 00
4 00
Emeline
Garrison
Linn Grove
Lyons
Marion
Monticello
Newhall, Central
Paralta
Peniel
Pleasant Hill
1
Richland Centre, Ger
Scotch Grove
Shellsburg
1
3 001 6 75
2 001
Springville
5 00
3 00
2 00
Vinton
W:atkins
Wyoming
Miscellaneous
192 52
38 13
96 03
121042
124 85
57 90
10 75
Afton
6 40
11 52
80
2 20
32 00
52
8 70
8 25
'
17 00
79 40
19 69
140 50
47 10
12 00
7 00
25 00
15 00
1
Anderson
1
Bedford
Champion Hill
Conway
6 00
Creston
136
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF IOWA.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Diagonal
3 28
5 40
5 95
4 04
1 95
12 OS
1 42
26
4 27
1 98
1 70
3 10
2 75
12 60
4 80
17 63
6 50
9 39
30
6 65
100 28
1 19
2 18
20 00
2 50
7 00
20 00
9 50
21 50
17 00
56 00
4 00
10 00
38 00
6 00
45 00
50 63
9 00
1 00
10 00
2 50
34 35
7 62
Essex
Gravity
Hamburg
Lenox
Malvern
McKissick's Grove
Morning Star
Mt. Zion
Norwicli
Platte Centre
Prairie Chapel
Prairie Star
Randolph
Red Oak
Sharpsburg
Shenandoah
Villisca
Yorktown
Miscellaneous
276 72
3 37
22 50
610 32
101 47
6 00
67
1 72
20 12
2 33
1 68
1 60
70
3 64
6 76
1 73
8 80
5 76
70
4 36
7 72
6 60
2 32
44
6 56
1 12
2 53
2 44
4 31
16 90
5 32
5 46
5 64
3 20
11 00
3 32
2 50
4 50
2 50
1 50
1 00
2 84
2 00
5 00
21 00
66 00
13 00
125 00
15 66
16 00
10 00
26 00
31 00
25 00
8 00
75 00
16 70
13 00
30 00
2 50
58 00
4 00
8 80
7 00
2 00
2 30
2 50
4 50
2 50
1 00
2 92
7 50
Atlantic
Audubon
Avoca
Bentley
Bethany
California
Carson
Columbian
50 00
Council Bluffs, 2d . . . .■
Glendale
Greenfield
Griswold
Griswold, Bethel
Guthrie Centre
Hancock '
Hardin
Logan
Lone Star
McClelland
Macedonia
Marne
Menlo
Missouri Valley
Neola
1 00
Sharon
Shelbv
Walnut
Woodbine
Miscellaneous
DES MOINES PRESBYTERY.
Adel
142 13
3 32
16 84
498 86
82 10
20 92
51 00
3 00
2 48
1 24
8 00
3 00
2 87
11 30
2 96
10 06
5 11
17 00
12 50
35 00
20 00
5 00
12 00
28 00
22 00
58 55
5 00
2 60
6 50
10 00
Albia
Allerton
Centreville
Chariton
Cleveland
Colfax
Corvdon
Dallas Center
Derbv
Des Moines, 1st
6th
icjog.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF IOWA.
137
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
S. S.
Y. P. S
Y. L.
and
Bands
Des Moines Central
Clifton Heights
Highland Park
"Westminster . .
Dexter
Earlham
English
Fremont
Garden Grove
Grimes
Hartford
Howell
Humeston
Indianola
Jacksonville
Knoxville
La Grange
Laurel
Leon
Le i\.oy
Lineville
Lucas
Mariposa
Medora
Milo
Minburn
Moravia
Moulton
Newbern
New Sharon
Newton
Olivet
Osceola
Oskaloosa
Panora
Perry
Plymouth
Ridgedale
Russell
Seymour
Unionville
Waukee
White Oak
Winterset
Miscellaneous
DUBUQtTE PRESBTTERT.
Cascade
Chester
Coggon, Zion
Cono Centre
iJubuque, 3d
Dubuque, Westminster .
Farley
Frankville
Hazelton
Hopkinton
Independence, 1st
Independence, Ger
Jesup
Lansing, 1st
Lime Spring
Manchester
Maynard
Mt. Hope
Oelwein
Otterville
Pine Creek
Pleasant Grove
Prairie
Pralrieburg
Rossville
Rowley
Saratoga, Ref d Boh. . .
Sherrill
Unity
Volga
S 51
3 50
4 00
1 40
1 00-
80
7 50
5 70
6 04
1 40
2 24
3 40
2 40
90
2 64
2 48
40
1 20
2 50
5 44
30
47
6 80
50
13 55
137 70
1 75
1 20
9 S3
1 90
6 15
48 45
6 15
3 00
3 42
7 50
8 89
1 76
8 10
2 88
2 24
3 91
13
12 47
61
1 20
3 78
4 79
1 66
3 62
32
2 52
50
90
4 37
6 30
2 50
1 95
24 06
10 02
2 00
3 64
3 58
50
1 21
5 12
42
2 40
80
10 00
102
80 00
80
4 90
2 29
40
132 00
17 00
30 50
15 75
11 50
100
7 00
31 00
22 50
3 00
2 00
7 50
28 20
1 00
16 00
19 50
35 05
2 50
14 00
10 00
2 00
38 50
10 00
650 55
9 80
12 50
145 00
85
8 00
26 95
80 60
5 00
28 10
17 88
19 30
10 00
25 27
7 50
10 00
1 51
6 00
2 50
1 50
4 86
44 76
5 00
2 57
8 00
5 75
6 50
10 50
6 89
6 20
10 00
2 00
46 43
112 21
5 00
4 00
2 00
6 00
50
1 81
1 37
1 25
3 40
80
10 00
2 53
80
2 25
1 75
3 55
1 69
40
138
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF IOWA.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Walker
Waukon
West Union, Bethel
Wilson's Grove . . .
Miscellaneous
FORT DODGE PRESBYTERY.
Algona
Armstrong
Bethany
Boone
Burt
Calvary
Carroll
Churdan
Coon Rapids
Dana
Depew
Elm Grove
Estherville
Fonda
Fort Dodge
Germania, Ger.-English .
Gilmore City
Glidden
Grand Junction
Gruver
Haifa
Harris
Hoprig
Irvington
Jefferson
Lake City
Lake Park
Livermore
Lohrville
Lone Rock
Luverne
Lytton
McKnight's Point
Manning
Maple Hill
Paton
Plover
Pocahontas
Pomeroy
Ringsted
Rockwell City
Rodman
Rolfe
Spirit Lake
West Bend
Miscellaneous
IOWA PRESBYTERY.
Bentonsport
Birmingham
Bloomfleld
Bonaparte
Burlington, 1st
Cedar
Chequest
Concord
Donnellson
Dover
Fairfield
Fort Madison, Union . . . .
Hedrick
Keokuk, 1st, Westminster
Keokuk, 2d
Kingston
Kirkville
Kossuth
Lebanon
Libertyville
2 36
7 00
6 10
5 37
174 83
5 90
6 00
68
18 00
3 55
2 47
4 52
28
2 35
72
1 25
12 24
2 52
25 00
3 70
2 16
3 54
5 52
44
1 60
52
6 97
5 77
1 12
3 72
2 88
2 66
6 56
1 75
52
2 12
1 48
1 39
2 36
2 75
2 08
64
5 78
6 19
2 80
163 38
5 00
4 60
23 05
80
31 00
50
1 48
13 10
10 00
3 50
30 07
2 24
55
3 60
4 00
54
72
9 22 31 82
15 63
15 63
6 00
33 69
7 50
17 GO
3 00
GO
IGG
5 00
16 00
1 76
419 51
15 00
24 00
46 00
44 00
3 30
1 00
25 00
23 75
9 00
58 00
18 00
40 00
34 00
45 00
17 00
4 GO
5 50
11 00
15 00
8 00
25 00
12 00
1 00
7 00
491 55
4 00
11 00
83 GO
5 00
2 00
115 GO
86 00
172 00
7 00
6 GO
11 35
17 00
3 00
5 00
6 GO
5 GO
9 25
1 40
4 GO
3 GO
36 65
1 25
12 50
14 GO
25 00
1 GG
80
2 76
35 66
5 GO
1 75
12 00
6 GO
1 00
1 GO
15 00
5 00
2 001
5 00
1 75
53 50
1 00
7 50
1 00
18 GO
4 00
GG
1 GG
lOG
2 00
10 00
10 00
4 50
13 00
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF IOWA.
139
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S. S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. U
and
Bands
Markham
Martinsburg ...
Medlapolls
Memorial
Middletown . . . . ,
Milton
Montrose
Morning Sun . . .
Mt. Moriah
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Pleasant, 1st
Mt. Zion
New London . . .
Oakland
Oakville
Ottumwa
Primrose
Salina
Sharon
Shinar
Shunam ....
Troy
Wapello ....
West Grove
West Point .
Wilson
Wlnfield ....
Miscellaneous
1st
East End ,
West End
IOWA CITY PRESBTTBRT.
Atalissa
Bethel
Blue Grass
Brighton
Brooklyn
Cedar Valley
Columbus, Central ,
Crawfordsville . . . .
Davenport, 1st . . . .
Davenport, Mt. Ida
Deep River
Eldridge
Pairview
Haskins
Hermon
Hills
Iowa City
Keota
LaDora
LaFayette
Le Claire
Malcom
Marengo
Montezuma . . . .
Mt. Union
Muscatine
Nichols
Nolo
Oxford
Princeton
Red Oak Grove
Scott
Shimer
Sigourney
Sugar Creek . . .
Summit
Tipton
Union
Union Valley . .
Unity
Washington . . .
West Branch . .
West Liberty . .
What Cheer , . .
Williamsburg . .
50
8 00
3 17
2 20
2 21
.3 27
8 57
38
19 81
2 20
1 40
42 24
12 17
79
1
1 36
1 62
1 01
90
2 86
9 84
230 44
2 09
1 36
2 90
4 54
3 50
1 48
1 05
3 32
5 75
1 24
96
19 20
21
2 00
4 38
1 00
2 12
6 04
1 31
13 15
5 56
20 32
7 95
20
12 35
17 00
1 21
20
58 10
7 00
2 50
3 00
3 00
11 00
36
3 00
66 36
3 25
1 75
6 00
40 00
1 25
100
2 00
100
4 00
3 75
1 25
4 00
4 00
6 00
75
3 00
00
1 60
9 50
6 00
4 00
29 GO
28 00
5 00
8 90
7 00
27 00
85 00
25 00
83 50
47 00
13 00
21 00
5 00
886 75
10 00
22 00
17 00
19 00
12 00
92 60
15 00
4 00
3 55
55 00
23 74
1 75
39 45
25 25
17 00
41 50
68 00
9 00
11 00
29 00
1700
21 50
18 33
114 00
14 00
46 60
22 00
3 00
1 30
2 00
5 00
3 82
68 87
3 00
10 00
7 00
1 00
2 50
3 00
4 00
11 00
4 00
1 45
75 45
4 00
8 88
6 50
5 44
1 25
1 00
47 35
100
1 50
4 00
3 75
2 25
4 00
6 00
6 00
75
1 00
3 00
10 80
2 00
1 00
23 32
8 00
4 00
140
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF IOWA.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
T. P. S.
T. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Wilton Junction
82 30
2 7 50
3 05
Miscellaneous
SIOUX CITY PRESBYTERY.
Alta
206 28
51 00
61 10
796 77
37 82
135 02
1 :;o
212 00
112 00
6 52
5 60
1 50
1 60
11 12
8 12
1 98
2 52
9 20
64
3 64
6 00
10 04
6 00
13 50
5 00
5 00
5 00
11 50
1 40
5 00
3 25
2 50
3 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
3 00
5 00
1 00
125
3 00
4 00
3 00
7 00
7 50
3 25
2 00
125
30 30
14 00
15 74
94 70
36 00
12 50
11 75
8 50
S 00
14 00
10 35
22 00
22 00
9 50
29 00
9 50
45 00
12 25
83 00
8 00
14 00
97 87
62 00
9 70
26 50
5 85
113 00
21 00
5 00
7 53
14 55
50 00
2 50
15 00
12 57
7 00
3 00
4 00
20 00
10 00
3 50
5 00
4 25
2 00
1 00
2 00
8 00
3 00
3 50
4 75
3 00
1 00
11 00
3 30
7 50
4 25
15 00
3 75
1 15
Auburn
Battle Creek
Bronson
Charter Oak
Cherokee
2 00
Cleghorn
Denlson
2 .^0
Early
Hartley
Hawarden
Hospers
Hull
Ida Grove
Inwood
Ireton
Larrabee
Lawton
LeMars
1 10
Manilla
Mapleton
Meriden
1 25
Mt. Pleasant
Nemaha
Paullina
1 40
Plessis
Plymouth
Sac City
18 00
Schaller
Sioux City, 1st
1 00
2d
3d
Morningdale ....
Olivet
2 00
Storm Lake
Ulmer
Union Township
Wall Lake
WATERLOO PRESBYTERY.
Ackley
91 22
26 50
6140
858 54
108 62
116 95
29 25
27 05
3 20
2 72
1 40
8 72
96
3 32
4 00
60
80
3 50
1 50
4 55
2 60
10 80
5 40
1 00
4 10
40
2 00
4 00
2 50
6 05
6 75
2 50
40 00
4 50
46 50
9 25
6 55
10 00
21 00
187 00
39 93
63 50
5 00
17 75
61 85
19 00
4 50
2 90
1 70
2 50
4 75
5 00
18 80
Albion
Aplington '.
Areda le
Cedar Falls
Cedat Valley
Clarksville
Coniad
Dews
Dysart
Eldora
Gilbert Sta
Greene
Grundy Centre
Janesville
La Porte City
McCallsburg
Marshalltown
Mason City
Maxwell
Morrison
Nevada
Owassa
Pisgah
Kjcx;.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF IOWA.
141
Rbceipts fop. Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
1 Y.L.
Y. P. S. ' and
1 Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y.L.
and
Bands
Salem
?.?, 5(
6 2(
8 18
37 00
21 3 0
9 r<4
:; 00
1 (10
7 82
2 50
6 50
6 00
5 00
32 50
42 00
17 95
144 87
15 75
143 50
47 50
23 00
10 00
2 70
5 03
2 50
6 00
54 35
6 00
5 00
2 85
State Centre
Stout
'
Tama
Toledo
Tranquillity
9 63
Unltv
Waterloo, 1st
Waterloo, Westminster ....
Williams
14 00
Miscellaneous
GERMAN PRESBYTERIES
2 0(; 74
13 82
37 80
989 90
35 83
107 75
23 63
GALENA PRESBYTERY.
6 00
36 00
5 00
103 00
50 00
5 00
25 00
6 00
28 00
45 00
2 5 00
20 00
7 00
15 00
5 00
6 00
24 10
10 00
10 00
Bethel, Ger. (Mo.)
Emmanuel, Ger. (Mo.)
Forreston urove, Ger. Ull.).
Highland. Ger. (Wis.)
Nazareth, Ger. (Mo.)
Salem, Ger. (Godfrey. 111.)..
(Hope. Mo.). . . .
" (Warsaw, III.)..
Wheatland, Ger. (Wis.)
Woodburn, Ger. (Ills.)
Zion, Ger. (Fosterburg, 111.).
(Herman. Mo.). ..
(Wheeling, 111.)..
376 00
35 10
20 00
Arcadia, Ger. (la.)
12 00
2 08
12 50
16 00
15 00
11 00
5 00
20 00
40 00
25 00
20 00
50
44
5 00
34 00
20 00
19 00
33 25
2 00
3 00
15 00
Ashton, Ger. (la.)
Bethel, Ger. (Minn.)
Carnavon, Ger. (la.)
Ebenezer. Ger. (So. Dak.)...
Kanaranzi. Minn.).
(Renville. Minn.)..
Emery. Ger. (So. Dak.)
Emmanuel. Ger. (So. Dak.)..
George. 1st (la.)
Germantown. Ger. (So. Dak.)
Hastings, Ger. (Neb.)
Hope, Ger. (la.)
Lyon Co., 1st Ger. (la.)
Matlock. Ger. (la.) T...
Siblev. Ger. (la.)
1
Spirit Lake. Ger. (So. Dak.).
Turner Co., 1st., Ger, (S. D.)
Wbeatland. Ger. (la.)
Willow Lake. Ger. (So. Dak.)
Zion, Ger. (Ellsworth, Minn.)
Zion. Ger. (George, la.)
Zoar, Ger. (la.)
1
1 ■
290 77
5 00
15 00
1
Bethlehem. Ger. fla.)
Centretown. Ger. " ....
Dubuque, Ger. " ....
Dyers ville. Ger. " ....
East Friesland, Ger. " ....
Eden. Ger. " ....
Grundy Centre, Ger. " ....
Holland. Ger. "
Kamrar, Ger. " ....
Lansing, Ger. " ....
8 50
2r, 64
3 30
48 00
2 70
26 97
6 90
6 80
11 80
8 00
10 00
5 00
1
1
142
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF KANSAS.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P.
I Y. L.
S. and
Bands
McGregor, Ger. (la.),
Union, Ger. "
West Frlesland, Ger. "
Zalmona, Ger. "
SYNOD OP KANSAS.
EMPORIA PRESBTTBRT,
Annelly
Argonia ,
Arkansas City ,
Atlanta
Belle Plaine
Benton
Big Creek
Bluff Valley
Brainerd
Burlingame ,
Burlington
Caldw^ell
Caldwell, Calvary
Cambridge
Cedar Point
Clearwater ,
Clements
Conway Springs
Cottonwood Falls -
Council Grove
De Graff
Derby
Dexter
Dwight
Eldorado
Elmendaro
Emporia, 1st
2d
" Arundel Ave. . .
Fairview
Florence
Geuda Springs
Harmony
Howard
Indianola
Le Roy
Lyndon
McLain
Madison
Maple City
Marion
Maxson
Mayfield
Morris
Mt. Vernon
Mulvane
New Salem ,
Newton
Osage City
Oxford ,
Peabody
Peotone
Perth
Pleasant Unity
Prairie Centre
Quenemo
Reece
Salem, Welsh
Sharon
Uniondale
Waco
Walnut Valley
Welcome
W^ellington
W^hite City
Wichita, 1st
Bethel
Calvary
2 85
15 92
42 84
61 60
8 40
263 82
26 40
5 00
16 24
10 00
2 50
2 50
10 00
40 00
12 GO
24 00
13 00
23 00
5 00
11 00
30 00
54 00
50 00
6 00
11 00
9 00
6 00
15 00
11 00
10 00
5 40
45 00
11 00
27 00
7 00
4 00
10 00
66 00
296 00
15 00
5 00
9 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
5 00
60
2 00
20 00
3 28
11 00
8 00
75 00
22 00
10 00
1909.]
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF KANSAS.
143
Wichita, Lincoln St
Oak St
West Side . . . .
Wilsev
Winfield
Yeager Chapel
Miscellaneous •. .
HIGHLAND PRESBYTERY
Atchison
Axtell
Baileyville
Bern
Blue Rapids
Cleburn
Clifton
Corning
Effingham
Frankfort
Hiawatha
Highland
Holton
Horton
Huron
Irving
Lancaster
Mahaska
Marysville
Mt. Zion
Neuchatel
Nortonville
Parallel
Pleasant Grove
Prairie Ridge
Troy
Vermillion
Walnut Grove
Washington
Miscellaneous
LARNED PRESBYTERY.
Arlington
Ashland
Beulah
Bucklin
Burrton
Cimarron
Coldwater . . . '
Coolidge
Corwin
Dodge City
Ellinwood
Emerson
Freeport ,
Garden City
Geneseo
Great Bend
Halstead
Harper
Hazelton
Hutchinson
Kingman
Kingsdown
Lakin
Lamed
Leoti
Liberal
Lyons .*
McPherson
Meade
Medicine Lodge
Nashville
Ness City
Parks
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
30 00
30 00
S. S.
26 24
2 77
144 31
147 08
Y. P. S.
15 00
00
00
50
5 35
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
S. S.
10 00
9 00
42 00
25 00
10 00
912 40
18 00
12 50
10 00
19 00
9 05
6 60
23 00
53 40
30 40
49 30
S6 50
11 00
11 00
23 00
21 00
18 00
10 00
32 00
4 00
16 00
8 25
25 50
3 50
10 75
38 25
74 25
32 50
12 00
11 00
36 00
26 00
15 00
4 00
21 88
Y. P. S
10 00
5 00
19 00
158 00
18 00
15 00
8 90
6 19
5 50
53 59
5 00
3 00
7 00
5 54
19 82
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
11 75
10 00
47 50
5 65
3 00
17 00
12 50
20 00
2 00
12 00
19 50
52 00
8 00
6 00
4 00
5 00
144
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF KANSAS.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bandp
Paxon
5 10
45 00
5 00
1100
11 50
7 75
5 00
10 00
8 75
5 00
9 67
5 00
Pratt
Richfield
Roxbury
Scott City
Selkirk
Spearvllle
Sterling
Syracuse
Valley Township
Waterloo
Miscellaneous
NEOSHO PRESBYTERY.
Altamont
18 95
440 25
59 11
181 32
81 00
15 00
93
1 39
2 00
2 00
5 00
5 50
13 25
18 23
13 70
11 00
14 98
10 92
54 00
25 70
14 00
26 06
95 00
62 00
16 00
18 00
12 97
8 50
10 41
44 28
37 50
40 00
26 25
37 15
5 50
6 98
2 70
5 00
4 20
10 00
5 81
5 00
11 00
6 92
10 00
22 50
20 00
15 50
20 00
5 00
5 00
Altoona
Baxter Springs
Bethel
Caney
Central City
Cherokee
Chetopa
Coffeeville
Columbus
Erie
Fort Scott, 1st
Fort Scott; Scott Ave
Fredonia
Fulton
Garnett
Geneva
Girard
Hillsdale
Humboldt
Independence
Tola, 1st
Kincaid
Lake Creek
Little Builders
2 00
Lone Elm
Miami
12 50
15 00
100 00
6 24
2 50
4 00
Mound Valley
Neosho Falls
Osage
Oswego
Ottawa ,
Paola
Pleasant Valley
Pomona
Rantoul
Richmond
Rockf ord Valley
Sedan
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF KANSAS.
145
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's. I S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Thayer
Toronto ....
Wagstaff . . .
Walnut
Waneta ....
Waverly . . . .
Weir
Yates Centre
Miscellaneous
OSBOBNE PRESBTTERT.
Bow Creek . . .
Calvert ,
Colby
Crystal Plains
Fairport
Hays
Hill City
Hoxie
Kill . Creek
Logan
Lone Star . . . .
Long Island . .
Morland
Natoma
Norton
Oakley
Oberlin
Osborne
Phillipsburg . .
Plainville
Pleasant Hill .
Rose Valley . .
Russell
Shiloh
Smith Centre
Wakeeney . . . .
Miscellaneous .
15 93
6 00
16 00
5 00
SOLOMON PRESBTTERT.
Abilene
Aurora
Barnard ....
Belleville . . .
Beloit
Bennington .
Bridgeport . .
Carlton
Cawker City
Cheever ....
Clyde
College Hill .
Concordia . . .
Cuba
Culver
Delphos
Dillon
Elkhorn ....
Ellsworth . . .
Fort Marker
Fountain . . . .
Glasco
Harmony . . .
Herington . .
Hope
Kanopolis . . .
Kipp
Lincoln
Manchester .
Mankato . . . .
Miltonvale . .
Minneapolis .
Mt. Pleasant
Narka
5 00
32 00
3 00
4 00
3 39
6 50
2 50
2 00
3 28
12 28
5 23
11 65
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic "Work.
W.M.S.
23 00
IS 00
13 25
689 83
1 00
16 00
8 00
16 50
3 00
4 00
13 00
25 25
22 00
18 95
9 50
18 00
s. s.
166 95
54 00
20 00
37 00
17 80
16 00
11 00
15 00
8 00
20 00
32 80
8 00
7 00
re 00
35 00
14 50
25 01
5 00
Y. P. S.
5 00
12 50
12 50
291 16
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 GO
10 50
3 07
4 88
4 50
10 49
3 00
2 00
20 00
20 00
45 00
2 50
7 50
7 00
33 50
2 75
11 25
146
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF KANSAS.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic M^'ork.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Pleasant Dale
Providence
Ramona
Salina
Saltville
Scandia *.
Scotch Plains
Solomon
Spring Valley
Sylvan Grove
Vesper
Webber
Wilson
Miscellaneous
TOPEKA PRESBYTERY.
Antioch
Argentine
Auburn
Bala
Baldwin
Belvue
Bethel
Bethel, Cumberland
Black Jack
Clay Centre
Clinton
Corinth
Delia
Edgerton
Gardner
Humboldt Valley
Idana
Junction City
Kansas City, 1st
2d
Bethel
" Central
" Grand View Park . .
" Western Highlands
Lawrence
Leavenworth, 1st
Liberty
Manhattan
Maywood
Mulberry Creek
Oak Hill
Oakland
Olathe
Oskaloosa
Perry
Pleasant Ridge
Riley
Riley, Ger
Rossville
Round Prairie
Sedalia
Seymour
Spring Hill
Stanley
Stony Point
Topeka, 1st
2d
3d
" Potwln
" Westminster
Vinland
Wakarusa
Wamego
Miscellaneous
5 70
5 23
15 00
71 74
93 39
5 79
86 74
1 50
100 68
11 65
25 16
25 16
30 00
12 50
7 00
6 20
9 00
10 00
446 80
7 00
16 00
8 00
11 00
6 25
4 00
20 00
143 00
21 65
11 10
28 50
93 00
69 00
75 00
10 00
5 00
29 00
5 00
16 00
5 00
4 95
10 00
264 00
11 00
17 00
14 00
45 50
10 40
10 00
970 35
2 41
12 50
19 00
10 00
8 00
35 85
3 00
4 07
5 00
11 00
23 07
6 25
7 00
25 00
30 00
7 00
40 00
15 00
134 13
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
147
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S. Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S. S. S. Y. P.
I Y. L.
S.| and
I Bands
SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
EBSNE^ZEB PRBSBTTERT.
Ashland, 1st
Burlington
Carr's Fork
Covington, 1st
Dayton
Ebenezer
Eden
Erlanger
Falmouth
Flemlngsburg
Frankfort, 1st
Greenup
Gilead
Island Creek
Latonia, Huntington Ave. . .
Lexington, 2d
Ludlow
Maysville, 1st
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Sterling
Murphysville
New Concord
New Hope
Newport, 1st
Paris
Plkeville
Prestonsburg
Salyerville
Sharpsburg
Searls Mem'l
Valley
Williamstown
Wilson's Mem'l
Winchester, Washington St
LOGAN PRBSBTTERT.
Adairville
Auburn
Boiling Spring
Bowling Green, 11th St.
Browns
Corinth
Ebenezer
Franklin. College St. .
_ Gasper River
' Goshen
Lebanon
Liberty
Little Muddy
Morgantown ,
Mt. Lebanon
Mt. Moriah ,
Oak Grove ,
Old Union ,
Pilot Knob
Pleasant Hill
Round Pond
Russellville
Smith's Grove
Trenton
Trinity
Woodburn
Woodbury
Miscellaneous
LOUISVILLE PRESBTTERT.
Antioch
Bethlehem
Beuchel. Greenwood Ave.
Byer's Chapel
42 00
126 90
7 00
3 00
5 00
20 00
19 25
3 t)0
30 00
42 40
4 00
5 00
16 11
323 66
53 35
15 85
30 00
11 28
64 31
24 90
3 60
6 36
20 00
3 25
6 00
2 00
4 00
30 00
37 75
10 00
4 50
21 70
348 85
25 00
25 00
3 00
9 22
4 56
1 35
4 77
2 00
19 90 2 00
10 00
1 70
10 39
22 09
68 00
105 75
31 00
32 50
25 00
2 60
73 00
32 00
78 50
49 34
12 00
32 00
11 00
26 00
18 50
6 00
15 50
618 69
12 25
33 25
38 83
5 25
29 00
4 45
6 90
27 80
60 00
2 20
18 52
7 50
245 95
5 00
12 00
12 00
4 55
6 00
15 00
60 50
1 00
5 00
7 50
10 00
84 00
9 25
21 55
56 35
16 75
16 00
40 25
1 00
67 00
3 00
127 25
3 00
30 00
16 75
33 00
148
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
1909
IjiECEiPTs FOR Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S. S. S.
I I Y. L.
lY. P. S. and
I ( Bands
Calhoup
Cumberland . ;
Hardinsburg
Hebron
Hodgenville .
Irvington . . . .'
Livermore
Louisville, 4th
4th Ave
" Calvary
" Covenant
" Immanuel ....
" Knox
" Union
Warren Mem'l.
Lucile Mem'l
New Castle
Olivet
Owensboro, 1st
Patterson Mem'l
Penna Run
Pewee Valley
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Hill
Shelbyville, 1st
Miscellaneous
PRINCETON PRESBTTBET.
Bethlehem
Chapel Hill
Craig's Chapel
Crayneville
Dixon
Fairview
Francis
Fredonia
Hibbardsville
Hopkinsville, 1st
Hopkinsville, 2d
Kuttawa
Madisonville
Marion
Mayfield
Paducah
Princeton, Central
Providence
Shlloh
Sturgis
Miscellaneous
TRANSYLVANIA PRESBYTERY
Assembly
Barboursvllle
Berea Chapel
Bethel Union
Big Creek
Booneville
Boyle
Bradfordsville
Buckhorn
Burksville
Caldwell
Casey Fork
Cedar Valley
Columbia
Concord
Danville, 2d ,
•East Bernstadt ,
Ebenezer
Edmunton ,
Friendship
Greensburg
Harlan
Harmony ,
2 00
24 80
12 00
15 00
70 55
8 35
70 00
16 66
16 00
114 06
3 00
4 00
3 00
22 00
23 30
2 00
T 50
5 25
3 71
18 25
2 00
30 00
4 07
6 25
30 50
8 00
8 00
354 18
13 70
14 60
10 00
30 00
775
30 48
25 00
233 10
9 75
19 05
3 00
1 25
84 55
14 10
8 92
8 00
2 00
18 92
4 S3
4 09
3 50
3 35
11 00
4 00
4 45
35 22
2 00
2 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
1 61
21 50
31 50
13 65
11 00
350 00
22 75
8 15
36 00
230 50
6 60
57 00
32 05
10 00
835 70
2 00
1 00
70
1 40
4 75
8 75
58 00
14 00
15 50
12 20
15 00
4 50
42 00
2 50
20 50
8 25
21105
27 50
5 50
3 00
5 00
142 00
10 00
15 00
8 45
5 00
2 00
2 50
13 20
13 72
3 00
62 87
3 00
50
2 23
2 90
2 10
100
2 00
13 73
4 50
35 00
3 43
1 15
3 68
5 00
35 00
25 00
3 00
2 00
4 00
40 00
13 00
1 00
14 00
4 25
34 00
5 00
5 00
51 00
I
1
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
149
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
I I Y. L,
Y. P. S.( and
I I Bands
Hyden
Lancaster
Laurel Fork
Lebanon, 1st . . . .
London
Livingston
McDonald
McFarland Mem'I
Manchester
Marrowbone
Monticello .......
Mount Hope
New Hope
New Market
North Jellico . . . .
Pittsburg-
Richmond, 2d . . . .
Sycamore
Virgie Hoge
Walnut Flat
Westminster
Miscellaneous . . . .
SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
DETROIT PRESBYTERY.
10 00
10 00
26 33
22 50
1 00
5 52
30 00
1 00
5 50
608 18
127609
Ave.
Ann Arbor . . .
Birmingham . .
Brighton
Canton
Dearborn
Detroit, 1st . . .
2d Ave.
" Bethany
" Cadillac
Calvary
" . Central
" Covenant
" Forest Ave
Fort St
" Fort Wayne ....
" Immanuel
" Jefferson Ave. . .
Mem'I
" St. Andrew's . . .
" Scovel Mem'I . . .
" Trumbull Ave. . .
"West End Ave.
" Westminster . . . .
" Woodward Ave. .
East Nankin
Erin
Highland Park '.".'
Holly
Howell
Independence
Marine City
Milan ....".
Milford
Mt. Clemens '.[
Northville
Plainfield ...'.
Plymouth
Pontiac
Redford, 1st ■.'.
Saline
Sand Hill '.."
Southfield ■
South Lyon
Springfield
Stony Creek
Trenton
Unadilla
M''aterford Centre '.
2 00
52 88
1 61
10 76
3 51
3 25
5 00
14 47
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.I S. S.
I
I Y. L.
Y. P.S.I and
I Bands
39 15
17 85
1 20
2 38
2 00
2 50
253 00
258 11
15 00
9 50
1 00
713 21
82 00
65 00
5 50
20 00
126 00
25 00
134 68
839 80
72 50
466 00
78 60
17 50
82 00
101 51
297 49
21 00
42 00
19 90
36 50
55 98
75 00
20 00
41 00
14 10
63 66
30 00
3 00
12 00
54 64
15 01
20 00
15 00
18 00
61 00
16 00
7 00
81 00
125 65
80 84
30 00
7 31
50 00
50 00
19 77
10 00
1 52
4 25
5 00
16 50
12 00
5 00
10 00
15 00
6 00
41 66
70 00
5 00
31 51
35 00
14 861
9 00
39 11
15 00
4 50
4 00
4 00
12 00
100
2 00
7 00
51 00
54 00
2 00
4 00
20 00
35 09
13 18
18 00
10 00
1 75
77 14
4 57
ISO
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S,
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S
Y. L.
and
Bands
White Lake
Wyandotte
Ypsilanti . . .
Miscellaneous
FLINT PRESBTTBRT.
Akron
Argentine
Avoca
Bad Axe
Bloomfleld
Bridgehampton
Brookfield
Calvary
Caro
Caseville
Cass City
Chandler
Columbia
Croswell
Deckerville
Denmark
Elk
Elkton
Falrgrove
Penton
Flint
Flushing
Plynn
Fraser
Fremont
Harbor Beach
Hayes
Juhl
La Motte
Lapeer
Linden
McPherson
Marlette, 1st
Marlette, 2d
Mundy
Pigeon
Pinnebog
Popple
Port Austin
Port Hope
Port Huron, 1st
Sandusky
Ubly
Vassar
Verona
Watrousville
Westminster
Yale
Miscellaneous
GRAND RAPIDS PRESBTTESIT.
Big Rapids
Evart
Grand Haven
Grand Rapids. 1st
3d
Immanuel . .
Westm'r ...
Hesperia
Ionia
Ludington
McKnight Mem'l
Montague
Muir
Sherman
Spring Lake
3 51
33 48
19 54
2 54
19 54
2 54
23 00
157 50
537 86
456290
6 70
50 00
1 00
15 00
3 00
5 00
22 50
91 50
8 00
6 20
5 00
154 00
36 00
41 33
17 00
26 00
4 00
5 77
498 00
11 00
13 50
267 50
163 00
17 50
14 00
205 50
14 61
24 50
21 70
8 65
5 501
20 78
25 00
608 10
410 92
239 73
16 30
5 00
3 50
10 00
3 00
5 00
141 50
10 00
1 00
5 00
9 00
18 00
10 00
2 70
5 00
35 80
83 20
16 98
5 00
6 00
172 00
2 00
4 50
8 00
1 50
35 00
30 00
11 75
4 50
11 00
4 50
3 00
00
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
151
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
I Y. L.
Y. P.S.I and
I Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S. S. S.
Y. P. S.| and
I I Bands
Tustin
Miscellaneous
KALAMAZOO PRBSBTTBRT.
Allegan
Benton Harbor
Buchanan
Burr Oak
Cassopolis
Dectaur
Edwardsburg
Hamilton
Kalamazoo, 1st
Kalamazoo, North
Martin
Niles
Paw Paw
Plainwell
Richland
Schoolcraft
Sturgis
Three Rivers
White Pigeon
Miscellaneous
LAKE superior PRESBYTERY.
Calumet
Christ
Corinne
Dafter
De Tour
Donaldson
Escanaba
Gatesville
Gladstone, Westm'r
Grand Marais
Greenwood
Harper
Hay Lakle
Hessel
Houghton
Iron Mountain
Iron River
Ishpemlng
Manistique. Redeemer . . . .
Maple Grove
Marquette
Menominee
Munising
Negaunee
Newberry
Ontonagon
Pentoga
Pickford
Rudyard
Sault Ste. Marie
St. Ignace
Stalwart
Sterllngville
Strongvllle
W^estmlnster
LANSINO PRESBYTERY.
Albion
Battle Creek
Brooklyn
Concord
Corunna
Eckford
Dimondale
Hastings
Holt
18 00
1 37
19 37
3 00
20 00
23 00
19 OQ
5 00
771 96
22 10
28 00
5 00
10 00
3 00
6 90
7 00
100 00
8 10
7 00
24 00
11 50
22 00
41 50
14 93
6 83
35 90
5 30
359 06
71 50
6 00
3 00
6 00
8 00
14 50
30 00
8 00
3 00
16 00
11 55
177 55
56 50
42 00
42 00
16 00
4 00
10 33
215 98
14 17
5 00
5 37
24 54
25 00
6 20
3120
5 09
2 50
102 25
2 00
3 50
5 00
2 00
2 50
5 00
2 10
26 60
12 00
5 00
5 00
3 00
00
25 00
7 20
29 80
3 00
7 00
16 00
2 00
3 00
2 00
30 00
^52
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
T. P. S.
T. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S. S. S.
I Y. L.
T. P. S.I ana
I Bards
Homer
Jackson
Lansing, 1st
Lansing. Franklin Ave.
Marshall
Mason
Morrice
Oneida
Parma
Sebewa
Stockbridge
Sunfield
Teconsha
Tompkins & Springport .
Miscellaneous
MONROE PRESBTTBRT.
Adrian
Bllssfield
Cadmus
California
Clayton
Coldwater
Deerfield
Erie
Hillsdale
Ida
Jonesville
La Salle
Monroe
Palmyra
Petersburg
Quincy
Raisin
Reading
Tecumseh
PETOSKET PRBSBTTEET.
Alanson
Bay Shore
Boyne City
Boyne Falls
Cadillac
Conway
Cross Village
East Jordan
Elk Rapids
Elmira
Fife Lake
Harbor Springs
Lake City
MackinavF City
McBain
Omena
Parker
Petoskey
South Barnard
Traverse City
Yuba
Miscellaneous
SAGINAW PRESBTTERT.
Alabaster
Alcona
Alma
Alpena
Arenac
Au Sable and Oscoda . . .
Bay City, 1st
Covenant . . .
Mem'l
Westm'r ....
12 22
16 90
4 94
23 94
250 00
250 00
2 00
2 00
29 12
6 70
6 70
3 04
3 04
5 00
5 00
21 00
57 35
48 00
18 50
40 70
28 00
ii 50
4 00
4 50
00
407 38
132 00
10 00
12 00
3 00
44 00
5 00
128 00
15 00
75 00
12 00
35 00
471 00
3 00
12 00
44 00
21 00
46 00
2 00
63 00
39 00
3 37
233 37
5 00
10 09
7 22
7 22
4 00
4 00
1 34
14 40
5 00
10 40
10 00
5 40
2 00
88 54
12 00
3 32
7 00
2 op
5 00
29 32
5 00
4 75
150
11 25
50 301
66 081 47 61
9 211
129 11
igog.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
153
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
Beaverton
Caledonia
Coleman
East Tawas
Emerson
Fairfield '
Gladwin
Grayling- '.'.'.
Harrisville Westm'r
Hillman
Ithaca
Lafayette .
Maple Ridge
Midland
Mt. Pleasant
Munger
Omer '.'.'..
Pinconning '.'.'.,
Rosebush i ,
Saginaw, 1st
2d :
Grace .*....
Immanuel
"Warren Ave. . . .
Washington Ave.
St. Louis
Tawas City
Taymouth ] ] .
Wise
SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
ADAMS PRESBYTERY.
AngTIS
Beacon
Bemidji
Bethel
Blackduck
Crookston
Euchd
Funkley
Hallock
Hendrum ,
Hope
Kelliher
Keystone
Mendenhall, Mem'l
Middle River
Northcote
North Star
Red Lake Falls . .
Ridge
Rollis
Roosevelt
Roseau
Stephen
Tabor, Boh
Tenstrike
Thief River Falls .
Warren
Warroad
Miscellaneous
DULUTH PRESBYTERY.
Arnold
Barnum
Big Falls
Bruno
Carlton, McNair Mem'l .
Cloquet
Coleraine
Duluth, 1st
2d
3 72
17 08
6 20
12 00
29 76
2 35
1 02
8 65
9 00
4 75
67
2 64
37 27
2 31
5 00
3 15
10 00
16 37
2 33
8 35
26 47
6 00
10 60
4 92
77 99
25 00
19 50
4 85
357 95
6 00
18 60
5 00
11 10
57 40
48 00
21 30
523 60
78 00
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
s. s.
I Y. L.
Y. P. S.I and
I Bands
1 00
16 00
5 00
1 00
21 00
15 00
23 00
7 1
127 91
2 00
6 00
10 06
2 00
15 00
21 00
32 00
83 65
32 60
5 05
21 45
60
14 00
4 60
5 00
31 21
251 16
10 00
17 00
266 92
24 53
1 70
1 75
2 01
6 19
2 91
5 00
4 85
447 85 51 06
1 00
2 23
16 11
20 00
4 85
1 00
4 23
14 78
7 90
27 90
2 50
234 00
/
^54
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P.
I Y. L.
S. and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
I Y. L.
Y. P. S.I and
I Bands
Duluth, Glen Avon
Hazlewood Park . .
Highland Park . . . .
" Lakeside
Westm'r
Ely
Eveleth
Fond du Lac
Gilbert, 1st
Grand Rapids
Hibbing
Hinckley
Mora
Mt. Iron
New Duluth, House of Hope
Northome
Otter Creek
Pine City
Sandstone
Scanlon
Tamarack
Tower, St. James
Thomson
Two Harbors
Virginia, Cleveland Ave. . .
Willow River
Miscellaneous
mankato presbttert.
Alpha
Amboy
Amiret
Ash Creek
Balaton
Beaver Creek
Bingham Lake
Blue Earth
Brewster
Butterfield
Canby
Clifton
Cottonwood
Currie
Delhi
Devins
Dundee
Easter
Evan
Fulda
Green Valley
Hardwick
Heron Lake
Hills
Holland
Island Lake
Jackson
Jasper
Kasota
Kinbrae
Lake Crystal
Lakefield
Le Seuer
Luverne
Madelia
Mankato
Marshall
Montgomery
Morgan
Pilot Grove ,
Pipestone
Reading. Summit Lake . ,
Redwood Falls
Round Lake
Rushmore
Russell
Slayton
1.31 97
1 00
20 00
100 80
53 50
16 00
47 50
3 00
5 50
35 00
54 00
10 00
27 20
90 00
7 00
5 00
6 50
13 50
23 50
55 50
13 55
18 00
140 00
61 00
27 00
394 91
212993
16 50
55 00
29 50
10 00
27 15
26 00
2 25
110 49
35 00
28 72
15 00
12 80
11 43
6 03
48 50
4 30
3 091
6 351
7 001
23 501
3 25
4 00
10851
1 441
I
55 001
35 61
25 OOl
2 981
5 65
3 98 1
30 02
23 00
55 00
150 00
43 52
6 95
18 40
20 00
50 00
34 95
80 001
19 26
64 51
52 20
10 33
2182
6 58
5 80
34 20
10 94
3 50
3 60
5 00
55 88
39 09
2 50
7 50
6 00
11 20
6 00
41 95
488 57
8 05
25 00
58 00
44 00
23 28
11 60
1 80
4 35
55 81
2 70
60
14 50
3 00
12 50
4 00
3 50
7 80
49 95
10 00
1 25
8 56
47 80
9 00
7 00
25 00
19 46
10 00
2 00
26 00
26 09
6 10
60 00
24 59
10 20
15 00
28 00
57 50
28 15
5 90
13 34
2 00
3 751
5 89
21 00
1 10
3 00
7 40i
I
3 001
303 76
5 00
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
155
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S,
S. S.
Y. P. S.
St. James
St. Peter, Union
Swan Lake
Tracy
Underwood
Vesta
Wabasso, Knox
Watonwan
Wells
West Side
Wllmont
Windom
Winnebago City
Woodstock
Worthington, Westm'r
Miscellaneous
MINNEAPOLIS PRESBYTERY.
Buffalo
Carver
Crystal Bay
Eden Prairie
Hopkins, Boh
Howard Lake
Long Lake
Maple Plain
Minneapolis, 1st
5th
Andrew
" Bethany
Bethlehem
Elim
Grace
" Highland Park . . . .
" Hope Chape!
House of Faith . . . .
" Oliver
Shiloh
Stewart Mem'l
" Vanderburgh Mem'l
Welsh
" Westminster
Oak Grove
Rockford
Rosedale
Sylvan
Waverly
Wlnsted
Miscellaneous
RED RIVER PRESBYTERY.
Alliance
Almora
Ashby
Bethel
Brainerd
Carlos
Deerhorn
Dent
Dilworth
Downer
Edwards
Elbow Lake
Evansville
Fergus Falls
Garfield
Herman
Lawrence
Maine
Maplewood
Moorhead
Norcross
Wendell
Western
30 90
55 00
14 05
114 06
IJi 09
34 51
37 96
2 80
22 50
12 72
51 27
150 00
8 00
79 67
13 56
192960
22 54
15 00
8 10
25 00
17 00
538 00
17 55
73 53
125 60
12 09
26 10
16 63
12 50
137 00
80 05
20 25
17 10
1505 31
17 78
1 00
5 65
1 15
17 00
1 85
67 50
!7S128
8 20
4 06
22 00
1 55
16 00
10 74
8 05
4 75
4 50
8 00
1 00
28 51
10 15
52 50
2 95
19 20
15 37
8 40
3 44
43 20
2 31
19 561
10 00
2 24
87 00
31 15
5 00
3 00
3 00
20 00
3 00
5 00
29 00
5 00
10 00
20 00
30 S8
52 95
5 61
28 00
36 12
16 00
623 60
41 44
5 00
20 50
2 00
34 10
3 25
289 00
30 55
138 72
70 90
296 32
51 30
72 03
72 00
11 00
52 61
39 00
108 90
10 60
5 00
954 00
7 50
7 00
8 85
15 75
234732
2 50
3 05
39 25
42 05
7 00
26 11
2 50
25 00
10 00
4 43
4 91
30 39
101 73
5 00
75 00
27 50
6 26
13 98
8 61
3 63
4 00
7 48
1 90
6 44
2 00
17 40
5 15
15 00
5 00
5 00
10 00
37 05
10 00
7 50
45 00
5 00
10 00
16 50
27 50
17 75
2 50
134 00
13 10
184 35
360 90
90
11 00
20 00
1 05
10 00
10 00
9 00
50 00
156
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
T. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission ScHOfjL
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
s. s.
I Y.L.
Y. P. S. ! and
I Bands
Wheaton . . . .
Misceillaneous
ST. CLOUD PRESBTTERT.
Atwater
Bethel
Brown's Valley
Burbank
Clara City
Cove
De Graff
Donnelly
Foley
■Porada
Gilgal
Grandview
■Greenleaf : . . .
Harrison
Havi^ick
Holdingford
Kerkhoven
Kingston
Xiawrence
Leslie
, Lincoln
' Litchfield
Little Falls .
TjOng'fellow
Long Prairie
Louriston
Lowry
JUaynard
Melrose
Murdock
New London
Olivia
Onamia
Osakis
Parkertown
Pennock
Randall
Renville
Royalton
Sartell
Sedan
Spicer
Spring Grove
St. Cloud
;St. George
:St. Thomas
Watkins
"Westport
"Whitefleld
"Wilmar
Miscellaneous
ST. PAUL PRESBTTERT.
Belle Plaine
Bethany
Blaine
Empire
Farmington
Forest Lake
Glendale ,
Goodhue
Hastings ,
Jordan
North St. Paul
Oneka ,
Prior Lake
Red Wing
Rush City
Shakopee
South St. Paul
2 50
4 41
i5 00
7 41
54 66
13 00
2S 00
28 13
15 00
20 17
25 90
5 00
3 67
4 24
1 00
2 50
75 00
9 12
15 00
4 19
2 00
1 87
31 50
4 00
7 68
30 00
3 58
3 10
12 23
14 90
11 33
17 40
25 00
15 00
100 00
2 00
10 45
17 29
100 00
9 SO
9 551
5 131
4 00!
IS 00
5 00
7 50
39 25
19 00
8 00
1180
30 00
2 50
2 50
9 00
2 00
6 00
10 70
155 36
42 95
73 00
5 00
3 00
23 00
5 00
61 70
19 00
4 72
12 50
5 00
5 00
2 10
12 50
3 00
77 20
67 70
1 00
63
80
6 00
2 00
5 00
11 50
261 60
23 84
53 60
5 80
16 50
9 30
31 60
3 751
12 501
34 001
7 801
9 17!
6 00
00
:7 00
9 251 5 00
UjOiJ.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
157
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
s. s.
I Y. L.
P. S. and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
s. s. i y. p. s.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Stillwater
St. Croix Falls
St. Paul, 1st
9th
" Arlington Hills
Bethlehem, Ger.
Central
Dayton Ave. . . .
East
Golgotha
Goodrich Ave. . .
" House of Hope .
Knox
" Macalester
Merriam Park .
" Warrendale . . . .
Westm'r
St. Paul Park
Vermillion
White Bear Lake
Zion
Miscellaneous
winona presbytery.
Albert Lea
Alden
Ashland
Austin, Central . .
Blooming Prairie
Caledonia
Canton
Chatfield
Claremont
"Cummingsville . .
Dundas
Frank Hill
Fremont
Genoa
Glasgow
Havana
Hayfield
Hokah
Hope
Houston
Jordan
Kasson
La Crescent ....
Lanesboro
Le Roy
Lewiston
Oakland
Oronoco
Owatonna
Pratt
Preston
Richland Prairie
Ripley
Rochester
Rushford
Scotland
Sheldon
Utica, Union . . . .
Washington . . . . ,
"V\'inona, 1st
Winona, Ger. . . .
Miscellaneous . . .
SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
bell presbytery.
Baldwyn
Boonville
Corinth .
Fairfield
:508 00
9
462
8
7
20
2.518
20
20
196
2
2
4
10
31
■ 1
6
SStilOl
104 77
12 70
2 00
64 00
55 20
71 00
11 70
5 00
20 00
1 50
10 00
4 00
5 00
5 00
2 50
20 00
6 50
2 67
8 34
5 13
11 70
19 67
3 50
S 7S
61 30
21 10
13 35
15 17
30 10
14 33
62 51
10 00
27 75
716 27
7 00
20 00
28 00
16 44
30 00
2 50
80
74 44
6 00
3 00
4 96
5 40
6 00
25 36
12 50
21 50
12
634
27
30
32
14
10
13
20
00
130832
85 06
23 50
24 00
16 34
2 00
77 77
10 00
10 50
8 00
10 00
39 00
5 00
34 00
10 00
30 00
17 25
8 77
31 00
5 00
10 00
45 00
8 34
8 00
87 50
4 25
104 67
2 39
15 00
2 00
10 91
288 06
8 94
15 00
25 00
7 55
13 00
15 00
57 50
10 00
18 00
10 00
2 50
15 00
1 00
2 00
10 00
203 SO
10 00
5 00
11 00
5 00
10 00
90
3 00
10 00
457 19
50 84
14 25
7 55
8 10
2 95
5 00
1 80
6 00
46 75
158
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Kossuth
Mt. Pleasant . .
Mt. Zion
Nettleton
New Bethany
New Prospect
Pleasant Ridge
Shannon
Spring Hill . . .
Union
Verona
NEW HOPE presbytery.
Ackerman
American
Bradley
Caledonia
Cumberland
Dixon and Mt. Bethel . . .
Harmony
Hopewell
Lampkin St
Line Prairie
Londidale
Louisville
Mashulaville
Meridian
Mt. Carmel
Philadelphia, 1st
Prospect
Purvis
Smyrna
Union Ridge
Webster
West Broad St
West Point
Miscellaneous
OXFORD presbytery.
Batesville
Bethel
Bethesda
Big Creek
Black Jack
Bradford's Chapel
Coffeeville
Courtland
Eudora
Harmony
Harrison
Hernando
Huntsville ,
Independence
Nesbitt
New Bethlehem
New Ebenezer
New Garden
New Hope
Oakland
Oxford
Pine Hill
Pleasant Hill
Shiloh
Water Valley
Zion
SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
CARTHAGE PRESBYTERY.
Aurora
Bethel
Bethpage
8 00
5 00
8 15
3 00
5 00
8 50
]0 00
112 65
3 00
6 00
9 30
23 25
1 00
107 25
3 50
31 00
25 00
65 00
1 00
10 00
2 00
5 10
5 00
264 55
561 95
25 00
7 00
5 001
1 751
7 001
10 001
1 651
15 001
11 751
4 001
7 001
I
4 051
40 001
20 001
5 oni
5 00 1
2 001
8 551
55 on I
4 251
6 001
3 551
85 001
I
-I-
333 551
n 551
1 751
13 70
13 70
2 60
2 60
2 00
4 55
6 25
5 35
5 75
4 75
3 70
62 25
21 45
1 95
6 45
5 25
8 55
2 10
45 75
13 77
17 29
17 20
10 17
11 57
12 501
26 931 18 18
11 67
121 10
48 55
3 00
18 18
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
159
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S. I Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Bowers Mill
Carterville
Carthage, 1st
Carthage, Main St
Cassville
Concord
Downey
El Dorado Springs, 1st ....
Grace
Golden City
Hoberg
Irwin
Jasper
Joplin, 1st
Bethany
North Heights
Madison
Marionville
Monett
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Zion
Neosho
Nevada
Ozark Prairie
Preston
Purdv
Red Oalt
Reeds
Richards
Ritchey
Rocky Comfort
Sarcoxie
Seneca
Spring River (Lawrence Co.)
Stotts City
Union
Verona
Waldensian
Washburn
"Wentworth
Webb City
White Oak
Zion
Miscellaneous
IRON MOUNTAIN PRESBYTERY.
Alliance
Cornwall
De Soto
Dexter
Doniphan
Fisk
Fredericktown
Hickory Grove
Hillsboro
Ironton
Kimonswick
TjUtesville
Marble Hill
Patterson
Patton
Piedmont
Poplar Bluff
Portageville
Sulphur Springs
Thayer
White Water
Windsor Harbor
KANSAS CITY PRESBYTERY
Barry
Bates City
Belton
Blue Springs
Butler ,
2 50
IS 5.5
64 14
12 00
6 65
10 00
34 00
5 05
22 32
21 00
12 30
78 78
12 00
20 00
5 15
42 00
57 25
50 00
15 00
12 50
3 20
4 35
12 09
7 501
10 001
35 001
4 751
10 001
2 501
3 001
20 001
16 001
5 131
7 651
54 701
9 001
4 001
5 211
50 001
I
10 001
2 001
I
23 451
I
7 251
6 501
7 481
10 001
7 001
.?4 001
I
9 001
I
S R0|
12 001
3 31
1 30
4 8;
3 10
9 11
719 361 20 35
1 30
3 001
4 511
1 001
I
I
3 001
196 391 11511
1 1
18461 I
20101 I
175 001 22 50!
138 89
19 75
13 00
17 00
51 79
19 00
6 0 0
41 00
35 46
55 00
12 00
13 50
19 55
17 05
39 70
11 00
26 00
10 39
549 08
1 00
19 51
14 50
85
4 95
12 85
19 05
16 25
5 35
2 62
96 93
20 00
13 78
1 81
6 00
3 00
6 37
30 96
13
1 00 9 50
1 00
1 76
IS 24
1 61
28 001
64 12
36 59
3 00
1 00
i6o
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S
Y. L
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Chapel Hill
Concord
Creighton
Drexel
Edenview
Elkhorn
Fairview
Foster
Freeman
Greenwood
Hardeman
Harmony
Harrisonville
Hazle Grove ■. . . ,
Independence, 1st
Independence, Liberty SL
Kansas City, 1st
" 2d
" 3d
'• 5th
" Benton Boulevard .
" Eastslde
" Grace
" Immanuel
" Linwood
" Mellier Place
" Westport Ave
Latour
Lee's Summit
Linkville
Little Blue
Lone Oak
Malta Bend
Marshall, Odell Ave
Mt. Bethel
Mt. Hebron
Mt. Horeb
Mt. Olive
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Prospect
New Prospect
Odessa
Parkville
Peculiar
Pleasant Prairie
Pleasant Ridge
Pratherville
Raymore
Rich Hill
Salt Springs
Schell City
Sharon
Shaw's Chapel
Slater
Spruce
Strausburg
Urich
"Walnut Grove
Weston
W^ood's Chapel
Miscellaneous
KIRKSVILLE PRESBTTBRT.
Alpha
Asbury :
Atlanta
Bear Creek ,
Bethel
Boynton
Callao
Canton
Clarence ,
Concord
Downing ,
Edina
Ethel
10 00
39 65
17 50
10 00
37 08
12 00
3 75
53 95
221 00
48 50
500 00
392 40
127 00
52 59
88 90
45 00
7 30
25 00
45 50
36 90
138 50
79 72
55 00
13 00
48 54
41 24
190 63
5 50
12 50
9 55
35 42
33 72
53 20
30 00
68 35
10 00
10 00
40 00
10 00
2 00
1 00
287545
4 65
3 20
27 00
189 60
11 70
50 00
2 00
20 00
4 00
13 95
3 74
2 26
25 00
354 60
25 53
5 00
17 00
40 50
14 00
18 00
4 00
2 00
5 40
25 00
15 00
9 05
64 90
12 00
184 60
450 00
45 00
82 32
15 50
12 10
65 00
22 00
75 00
13 00
85 73
19 60
10 00
12 28
6 05
20 80
23 00
10 00
1565 94
24 30
9 50
38 50
15 00
10 00
5 75
4 50
7 88
5 00
10 95
I
106 661 18 98
25 751
33 00
127 60 21 79
20 00
3 00
53 61
10 00
5 00
10 00
9 00
100 00
50 Oi>
3 GO
2 06
50 00
190 41
2 45
9 20
5 00
227 26
18 CO
14 50
26 70
25 00
16 15
153 35
I
1909.
COXTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
161
Eusebia
Glasston
Gorin
Grranger
Green Castle
Green City
Hannibal
Honey Creek
Hopewell
Klrksvllle
Knox City
La Grange
La Plata
Liberty
McAdow
McGready
Medill
Memphis
Middle Fabius
Milan
Millard
Mt. Morlah
Mt. Zion
Mulberry
New Ark
New Harmony
New Providence (Marlon Co.)
(Shelby Co.)
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Prairie
Prairie Ridge
Revere
Shelbyville
Shiloh
Sullivan
Trenton
Union Chapel
Union Valley
Unionville
Unity
Miscellaneous
M'GEE PRESBYTERY.
Ardmore
Armstrong
Avalon
Bethany
Bethel (Davis Co.)
Bethel (Linn Co.)
Beulah
Breckinridge
Brookfield
Brush Creek
Bucklin
Cairo
CarroUton
Chillicothe
Center
Chula
College Mound
Corinth
Cowgill
Dawn
Eldad
Enterprise
Fairvlew
Felp's Chapel
Gallatin
Glasgow
Grand Prairie
Grand River
GrantsvIUe
Hamilton
Higbee
Hopewell
Huntsville
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
12 00
16 00
10 00
3 00
1S9 50
11 00
500 00
16 00
53 00
32 45
4 42
20 75
20 50
45 00
2S 33
9 25
25 83
44 80
9 60
91 00
15 50
15 00
29 31
18 00
36 27
3 00
140569
16 00
4 06
11 96
8 85
18 86
140 00
39 00
6 00
37 94
35 61
15 00
9 58
5 00
35 20
8 40
16 64
30 00
10 67
212 46
S. S.
20 00
6 32
6 00
2 87
138
5 00
48 97
8 65
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S. S. S. Y
! Y. L.
P. S.| and
I Bands
90 20
56 00
2 00
23 63
13 25
7 00
9 25
11 25
6 00
26 25
10 00
288 63
4 36
7 65
10 00
9 30
8 05
46 39
15 00
4 00
19 00
59
20 20
18 25
1 36
5 72
8 05
15 00
4 00
18 70
10 00
3 00
3 30
8 38
50 00
3 50
10 60
10 00
1 00
Sn 48
15 00
4 45
7 86
10 00
5 00
15 00
3 22
1 62
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
s. s.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
1 1 Y. L.
S. S. Y. P. S.| and
1 1 Bands
Kingston
17 00
2 00
25 55
330 00
40 00
S 00
45 00
37 50
25 57
37 00
17 40
17 82
12 65
43 08
10 00
30 30
26 00
21 72
15 22
4 06
6 00
76 25
16 20
110 00
17 00
14 00
17 20
5 75
10 00
3 00
14 00
10 50
2 05
8 66
20 00
6 40
32 50
5 00
Laclede
Lingo
Lock Spring's
Macedonia
Macon
1 00
Magnolia
Marceline
Mirabile
Moberly
7 50
Mt. Carmel (Carroll Co.)
Mt. Carmel (Randolph Co.).
Mt. Hope
New Cambria
New Providence
New York Settlement
Parson Creek
Pleasant Grove
Polo
Prairie Hill
Prairie Valley
Salem
Salisbury
Sharon
Sugar Creek
Sweet Spring
Union Chapel
Miscellaneous
1407 82
27 93
442 35
62 18
91 21
11 72
32 00
5,00
3 65
2 00
3 00
5 00
86 00
5 00
35 00
4 00
4 00
12 00
7 00
8 90
2 80
4 50
13 00
5 00
3 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
300 00
15 on
367 00
10 00
10 00
2 80
7 00
5 00
6 25
8 22
10 55
70 00
71 74
90 25
5 00
11 73
8 44
Belleview
Bolivar
Brookline
Buffalo
1
Burnham
11 25
15 85
8 00
Cabool
Conway
Crane
Dadeville
Dunegan
Ebenezer
Elk Creek
Evans
Everton
Fairplay
Pordland
Glidewell
Liberty
Lockwood
Mountain View
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Zion (Dade Co.)
Mt. Zion (Greene Co.)
New Providence
Ozark
Phillipsburg
Pleasant Divide
Pomona
Reed Spring
Rondo
South Greenfield
Spring Creek
Springfield, 1st
" 2d
" Calvary
23 53
" Re-Union
" Springfield Ave
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
163
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
T. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
1 Y. L.
S. S. Y. P. S.I and
1 1 Bands
Springfield, Walnut Grove . . .
Stockton
9 00
3 00
25 00
5 00
5 00
20 80
3 00
17 42
45 00
9 55
17 00
Stockton, Gum Spring
Walnut Spring
Wlllard
Willow Springs
1(13165
9 80
14 25
313 18
34 72
52 10
23 53
Agency
Akron
34 46
24 50
18 26
71 00
7 00
18 00
13 00
25 57
15 00
68 00
25 00
13 50
60 14
12 15
6 00
69 00
8 00
100 00
32 11
20 00
3 30
17 00
20 00
22 50
54 24
4 50
21 00
42 00
15 60
16 50
28 00
30 25
16 00
30 35
137 25
13 20
3 00
20 00
11 13
7 00
5 00
9 76
2 12
5 36
50
5 00
2 00
7 50
15 00
16 00
2 00
7 00
5 00
7 25
4 90
52 54
10 30
15 00
35 00
27 60
36 50
65 55
13 00
13 00
8 65
7 00
27 80
20 00
12 50
21 10
192 00
7 65
127 00
49 25
2 82
3 00
8 88
•
1 50
10 00
37 00
1 00
Bethany (Clinton Co.)
Bethany (Harrison Co.) ....
Craig
Cumberland Ridge
Fairfax
Grant City
7 001
Green Valley
Hopkins
20 001
Knox
Lathrop
McFall
Maitland
Mound City
Mt Olive
Mt. Zion (Buchanan Co.)..
Mt. Zion (Gentry Co.) ....
New Hampton
Oregon
10 001
Pleasant View
St. Joseph, 1st Cumb
Brookdale
Faith
" Hope
4 001
" Oak Grove
Third St
" Westm'r
6 551
1 13 85
5 001 19 50
Tarkio
19 911 7 501
Union Chapel
Weatherby
Miscellaneous
111238
63 87
7 00
7 50
798 59
83 11
61051 33 35
1
4 00
2 00
27 00
12 60
8 00
1 00
289 18
4 20
2 60
47 00
105 59
1
Cook Sta
1
Cuba
1
Elk Prairie
1
46 82
6 00
1 50
6 00
90 00
Mt. Zion
if)4
CONTKIHUTIONS SYNOD OF MISPOIiRI.
Il90<>
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission Schoc.l
A.vD Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. L.
Y. P. S. and
Bands
W.M.S.
s. s. |y. p. s.
1
Y. L.
and
Band
1
15 01
3 60
14 00
48 00
171 00
1902 00
128 00
17 1.'
2 00
"15 00
4 95
2 00
26 10
24 00
S81 50
10 00
10-1 4 7
34 77
5 00
10 50
10 00
18 00
17 00
23 00
250 00
2 00
300 00
25 00
6 75
12 00
6 85
11 19
80 23
11 92
1
1
12 00
15 00
9 00
75 55
350 00
60 00
1 00
65 00
10 00
49 25
17 25
16 75
2 50
20 50
2S0 00
15 00
175 00
7 50
10 00
9 00
2 10
65 00
1150
155 00
29 60
75
111 25
68 00
50 00
4 00
60 00
75 00
20 60
Pacific
6 65
60 00
5 00
53 87
24 71
3 21
5 00
4 03
3 00
37 10
5 00
3 10
Rock Hill
Rolla
St. Charles. Jetferson St. . .
St. Louis. 1st
2d
78 00
25 ('0
1st Ger
1
10 00
53 45
75 00
8 50
5 00
15 50
10 00
28 60
2 50
9 25
26 00
5 00
2 50
1 25
1 00
16 00
77 50
8 75
11 00
Clifton Heights
Cote Brilliante
" Covenant
Curby Mem'l
Eden Chapel
Kings Highway ....
Kingsland Mem'l ...
20 10
3 00
7 50
Lucas Ave
McCausland Ave. . .
Mem'l Tabernacle...
North
North Cabanne ....
Oak Hlil
Richmond Heights..
Tvler Place
Walnut Park
" M'^ash. & Comp. Ave.
West
220 OO
65 0»
Winnebago
Smith Chapel
Steelville
1
1
1 6 00
50 001 9 00
1
W^ashington
Webster Groves
Miscellaneous
50 OO
SALT RIVER PRESBTTBRT.
Antioch
481572
213 27
2937 59
285 27
410 45
564 60
17 00
10 00
65 55
6 00
20 00
20 00
2 90
5 75
20 00
4 00
17 98
10 00
12 26
100 00
10 00
2 50
6 00
64 50
26 00
15 25
8 00
2 00
1 60
32 31
24 60
r
Auburn
i
1
1
Bethlehem
■
Bible Chapel
Bowling Green
9 00
35 00
10 00
Buffalo
Bluff Springs
Calumet
Central Union
Clarkville
r
Concord
Corinth
Currvvllle
,
Elsberry
Farber
Frankford
Grassy Creek
Guthrie
Holliday
Horeb
j^addonia
Louisiana
4 56
Madison
Mt. Air
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Sterling
1
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
165
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission school
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
1 Y.L.
Y. P. S.l and
1 Bands
W.M.S. S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y.L.
and
Bands
7 12
15 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
1 35
18 85
905
50
Olnev
Shiloh
Silex
Tulip
Unitv
Vandalia
Wellsville
SEDALIA PRESBYTERY.
Appleton City
Armstead
363 56
2 50
6 00
203 51
9 00
45 50
4 56
38 10
6 00
2 25
45 00
10 00
10 00
.il 35
1 56
19 50
61 96
22 54
24 00
29 00
4 50
52 50
38 76
68 21
10 00
37 08
3 00
8 00
25 77
27 97
20 90
41 00
56 60
1 50
17 50
21 00
39 00
21 00
6 00
50 00
40 00
12 00
12 50
54 00
€0 00
6 31
1 25
19 00
5 00
2 00
4 00
5 00
2 50
5 00
2 00
23 00
Bethel (Cooper Co.)
Bethel (Johnson Co.)
Coal
Concord
Elston
Heaths Creek
Highland
High Point
Holden
Hopewell (Henry Co.)
Jacoby Chapel
Jefferson City
Lowrv City
Montrose
Morean
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Moriah
Mt. Zion
65 00
4 00
4 00
67
82
10 00
9 75
4 25
3 15
34 00
12 00
62 63
26 42
12 90
300 00
10 50
7 78
7 05
17 00
4 85
New Bethlehem
New Hope (Henry Co.) ....
New Hope (St. Clair Co.) . ..
Ne\v Lebanon
New Liberty
New Salem
Oak Grove
Otterville
Pisgah
Pleasant Hill
Providence
Rock Springs
Russellvllle
Salt Fork
3 CO'
Sedalia, Central
7 SO'
1
Shawnee Mound
Shiloh
1
i66
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF MONTANA.
[1909.
Spring Grove
Stony Point
Sunnyside . .
Surprise . . . .
Syracuse . . .
Tebo
Tipton
Union
Versailles . . ,
Vista
Warrensburg
Warsaw . . . ,
Westfleld . . .
Miscellaneous
SYNOD OP MONTANA.
BUTTE PRESBTTERT.
Anaconda
Butte, 1st
Butte, Immanuel
Corvallis
Deer Lodge
Dillon
EUiston
Granite
Grantsdale
Hamilton
Melrose
Missoula
Philipsburg
Pony
Potomac
Rochester
South Butte
Stevensville
Twin Bridges
Victor
Wisdom
Miscellaneous
GREAT FALLS PRESBTTERT.
Chester
Chinook
Cleveland
Conrad
Culbertson
Fort Benton
Gatewav
Great Falls
Harlem
Havre
Judith
Kalispell
Kendall
Lewistown
Libby
Stanford
Stockett
Utica
Whiteflsh
Zion, Welsh
Miscellaneous
HELENA PRESBTTERT.
Baisin
Belfry
Belgrade
Billings
Boulder
Bozeman, 1st
Central Park
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
10 00
17 70
12 00
20 65
20 00
8 00
15 00
3 80
7 25
127738
40 15
50 00
5 00
4 00
25 00
7 55
100 30
25 00
2 00
13 60
6 00
5 00
27 05
310 65
10 45
24 00
27 65
10 00
1 25
3 15
20 10
11 09
5 40
15 00
7 00
16 00
26 01
4 11
4 32
S. S.
23 501
I
76 281
I
I
13 951
20 001
56 461
30 351
65 001
20 351
32 85
3 25
9 40
12 65
3 00
5 00
1 90
285 311 9 90
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
10 311
RECEIPTS FOR Mission School
and Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
10 00
5 00
75 00
596 74
7 00
23 50
60 00
3 00
7 20
42 20
12 75
19 00
167 65
24 85
99 70
5 00
129 55
6 00
5 10
111 40
S. S.
26 56
5 00
5 00
67 90
Y. P. S.
5 00
53 50
35 00
12 50
5 00
15 00
67 50
Y. L.
and
Bands
10 50
10 001
I
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.
167
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. L.
Y. P. S. and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
1 Y. L.
Y. P. S. and
Bands
Forsyth
48 53
24 00
6 45
53 00
2 75
17 56
15 00
120 40
29 45
45 00
8 15
4 00
20 00
86 35
14 85
10 26
23 87
28 90
33 00
Hamilton
Harlowton
Helena, 1st
1
10 671
6 00
Helena, Central
Lower Yellowstone
Manhattan
5 00
Miles City
9 J 00
Rancher
Spring Hill
Terry, Union
Washoe
White Sulphur Springs
Miscellaneous
1
1
SYNOD OP NEBRASKA.
BOX BUTTE PRESBYTERY.
686 75
48 98
20 98
1S4 40
67 90
36 0o| 6 00
10 60
36 00
6 00
15 96
6 50
17 86
2 90
11 41
25 50
15 00
22 30
6 96
8 50
30 88
16 50
35 60
1 40
8 00
5 00
4 00
2 36
6 00
7 94
5 00
15 00
4 00
5 00
4 00
7 00
13 50
1 00
16 00
1 50
•
5 00
Alliance
2 00
8 00
4 00
7 00
Angora
Belmont
Bodarc
Bridgeport
Crow Butte
Dalton
Eastwood
Emmanuel
Pairview
Gordon
1
Lrisco
5 00
3 00
9 00
Minatare
Mitchell
Morrell
Pratt
Riverview
Rushville
Scots Bluff
Union Star
Valentine
Willow Creek
Miscellaneous
HASTINGS PRESBYTERY.
Aurora
268 47
34 70
22 00
67 00
5 00
21 00
47 19
80 00
28 00
35 35
9 00
23 00
10 00
28 56
44 001
64 001
10 00!
6 001
42 001
285 001
1
30 501
23 501
22 751
50 OOi
96 111
1
17 001
7 OOI
41 751
1
26 00
21 56
3 50
10 00
5 00
2 07
10 00
2 35
5 65
2 00
4 00
1 00
4 25
2 00
2 75
10 00
2 00
16 10
5 00
4 00
1 50
13 00
40 00
53 50
3 00
45 40
43 00
14 00
17 70
5 00
7 11
2 00
3 00
1 00
5 00
1 00
Axtel
Beaver City
Bethel
Bloomington
Blue Hill
Campbell, Ger
Champion
Edgar
Hanover, Ger
Hastings, 1st
Kenesaw
Lebanon
Lvsinger
Minden
Nelson
6 00
Oak
Ong
Oxford
Republican
Rosemont, Ger
Ruskin
Seaton
i68
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.
[1909.
Stamford .
Stockham .
Superior . .
Verona . . .
Wilsonville
KEARNEY PRESBTTERT.
Ansley
Ashton
Austin
Berg
Big Springs
Birdwood
Broken Bow
Buda
Buffalo Grove
Burr Oak
Central City
Cherry Creek
Clontebret
Cozad
Dorp
Elm Creek
Farwell
Fullerton
Gandy
Genoa
Gibbon
Gothenberg
Grand Island
Hershey
Kearney
Lexington
Litchfield
Loup City
Mt. Zion
North Loup
North Platte
Ord
Overton
Pleasant Valley
Rockville
Salem
Samaritan
Scotia
Shelton
Spaulding
St. Edwards
St. Paul
Sumner
Sutherland
Sweetwater
West Pleasant Valley
"Wood River
Miscellaneous
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
Adams
Alexandria .
Auburn ....
Barneston . .
Beatrice . . . .
Bennett ....
Blue Springs
Deshler ....
Diller
Dunbar ....
Pairbury . . .
Fairmont . . .
Falls City . .
Firth
Gilead
■Goshen
Gresham . . .
15 00
24 00
114 83
33 19
S. S.
123529
NEBRASKA CITY PRESBTTERT-
38 57
Y. p. S.
17 00
4 00
19 67
3 00
15 71
15 31
16 52
20 00
12 90
122 00
6 75
41 36
16
15 00
18 33
15 00
128 80
11 00
22 50
37 001
2 00
25 00
11 00
120 00
79 10
29 00
47 50
9 02
10 00
54 00
19 91
12 47
8 00
24 00
28 00
38 47
50 00
16 90
5 71
19 06
13 50
75 00
1 80
1257 54
46 00
35 50
30 00
17 00
330 00
25 00
23 00
27 00
43 50
61 50
77 00
83 35
7 70
12 00
6 00
15 51
46 00
5 75
20 00
00
28 00
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
5 00
10 00
1100
2 00
3 00
4 00
1 00
4 00
100
6 00
3 00
2 00
6 00
38 75
11 64
10 00
5 00
53 00
5 251
3 75
25 Ool
2 50
3 50
2 50
5 75
4 50
6 25
1 75
00
7 40
2 00
233 90
7 00
28 00
114 00
65 00
2 00
26 50
46 00
62 50
18 00
1 50
62 00
24 00
10 00
46 00
12 00
37 00
554 50
41 34
10 00
28 26
162 OS
8 00
10 80
34 40
27 18
18 16
11 96|
7 00
I 15 431
2 90
34 60
7 50
31 61
Y. L.
and
Bands
10 00
17 00
3 00
6 00
4 00
8 00
16 00
3 00
160
1 60
4 70
57 50
3 15
7 00
2 001
76 00
7 80
9 00
15 00
I
1 50
4 50]
1 50|
5 50
75
3 50
6 00
2 00
5 00
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.
169
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.'
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
1
W.M.S. S. S.
Y. L.
Y. P. S. and
Bands
Hebron
139 52
65 00
10 00
19 50
59 00
22 00
205 38
125 40
14 15
5 00
32 50
84 25
5 00
26 00
160 00
43 75
5 00
32 00
14 00
4 25
26 50
18 00
61 50
2 36
70 25
13 96
4 00
15 00
39 50
50 00
20 00
2 60
5 00
1 50
4 17
4 50
8 00
3 60
11 00
60
5 50
45
14 00
2 50
65 60
30 00
29 85
7 69
200 03
76 00
24 18
25 92
23 80
68 00
16 40
■ 13 60
; 5 00
i 7 70
■ 600
' 6 00
15 00
6 48
53 32
3 60
6 46
42 24
6 20
1 50
3 00
12 50
9 40
3 00
2 54
13 25
30
3 00
3 65
1 50
Hickman, Ger.
Hopewell
Hubbell
Humboldt
Liberty
Lincoln, 1st
2d
3d
" Westm'r
2 00
Meridian, Ger
Nebraska City
Nebraska City (a)
Palmyra
Panama
Pawnee City "
Plattsmouth, 1st
Plattsmouth, Ger
Raymond
Seward
Staplehurst
Stoddard
Tamora
Thayer
1
University Place, Westm'r..
Utica
York
NIOBRARA PRESBTTERT.
Anoka
225883
59 91
110 90
1107 53
56 05
101 44
15 60
5 00
72 67
8 05
7 15
17 55
30 00
27 50
16 24
25 45
11 50
35 50
9 50
66 32
12 00
41 00
15 00
15 00
10 50
14 00
26 00
33 50
77 00
1 00
30 00
11 00
46 22
73 35
19 30
3 00
9 25
2 00
5 75
3 00
10 00
3 75
6 00
8 75
14 50
10 60
1 10
3 00
60
1 60
7 50
5 55
3 00
9 00
4 80
4 00
13 00
13 20
20 00
26 00
26 00
16 00
10 00
21 16
22 00
20 06
50
11 52
37 00
44 00
5 10
5 00
4 41
26 81
15 15
6 90
1 15
5 00
60
1 60
4 50
4 45
7 00
7 00
7 12
4 50
Apple Creek
Atkinson
Bethany
Blackbird
Cleveland
Coleridge
Dorsey
Emerson
Hartington
Inman
Kellar
Lambert
■ '
Laurel
5 06
Logan View . '.
Lynch
Madison
Meek
Niobrara
Oakdale
O'Neill
Osmond
Ponca
Scottville
South Sioux City
St. James
Verdel
Wavne
Winnebago
757 30
36 75
80 00
285 54
101 19
5 00
170
CONTRIBUTION? SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
KJO9.
OMAHA PRESBYTERY.
Anderson Grove
Bancroft
Bellevue
Benson
Blackbird Hills
Blair
Cedar Bluffs
Ceresco
Colon
Columbus
Craig
Creston
Decatur
Divide Centre
Florence
Fort Calhoun
Fremont
Grandview
La Platte
Lyons
Malmo
Marietta
Monroe
Mt. Oliv^
New Zion, Boh
Oconee
Omaha, 1st
1st Ger
3d
Bohemian Brethren
Castellar St
CHfton Hill
" Covenant
" Dundee
" Lowe Ave
North
"Westm'r
Osceola
Papillion
Plymouth
Prague. Boh
Schuyler
Silver Creek
South Omaha
South Omaha, Boh
Tekamah
Valley
Wahoo
Wahoo. Boh
"Walthill
Waterloo
Webster
Zion, Boh
Miscellaneous
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY
ELIZABETH PRESBYTERY.
Basking Ridge . . . .
Bethlehem
Carteret
Clarksville
Clinton
Cokestaury
Connecticut Farms
Cranford
Dunellen
Elizabeth,
S. S.
14 50
14 00
64 98
7 15
3 50
14 70
62 25
8 00
4 00
19 64
24 27
18 50
2 92
50 00
17 50
50 00
5 00
80 50
4 30
15 00
52 48
3 11
3 00
4 16
219 09
28 00
11 75
13 00
37 37
76 55
34 30
59 50
97 00
333 00
224 60
30 00
22 00
21 60
1 00
90 00
50 00
16 00
82 25
11 50
15 00
6 00
20 11
30 00
10 75
3 00
2086 83
304 40
7 00
2 00
58 56
65 36
44 75
I 10
Y. P.
I Y. L.
S. and
Bands
riECEIPTS FOR MISSION SCHOOL
AND Evangelistic Work.
W..M.S.I S. S. lY. P.
I I
I Y. L.
S.| and
I BandH
3 00
2 00
2 00
10 00
6 66
3 00
6 86
1 00
4 50
40 00
20 00
23 00
1 03
1 00
7 65
4 35
5 20
135 35
1st 356 66
20 00
SOO 00
100 00
10 00
15 25
1st Ger.
2d
3d
Greystone . .
Hope Chapel
Madison Ave.
40 00
20 00
21 00
16 01
65 00
26 90
30 00
12 00
4 50
10 00
5 00
2 50
4 93
16 00
1 00
2 00
3 00
25 25
2 00
9 00
1 00
7 00
1 00
86 68
20 00
5 00
10 34
5 00
14 67
15 00
3 00
10 00
5 00
15 00
20 00
5 40
36 00
] 60
9 50
5 00
25 00
22 50
34 50
20 67
36 00
34 59
28 00
305 00
10 00
30 50
21 82
21 72
28 00
64 00
132 50
142 64
14 00
42 60
11 60
66 40
35 20
4 80
5 00
25 48
11 20
27 00
2 84
15 00
123122 44 84
5 00
2 00
2 00
5 00
2 50 5 05
24 00
5 75
13 00
6 00
29 00
7 00
7 00
27 00
19 80
6 00
161 05
138 80
1
21 00
5 00
98 00
70 00
36 01
104 36
22 00
15 00
168 41
95 97
325 48
169 00
10 00
55 00
20 00
2 00
45 40
15 75
14 00
2 001
11 001 3300
I
5 001
45 00
60 00 90 00
10 001 20 28
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
171
Receipts for EvA^fGELIZATION
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. s.
y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
s. s.
Y. P. S
1 Y.L.
1 and
1 Bands
Elizabeth, Siloam
179 37
80 00
9 00
7 71
4 00
43 20
30 29
45 00
2001 00
94 00
33 00
2 00
175 00
145 25
91 07
856 34
27 SO
19 22
22 37
5 33
48 90
16 02
9 52
7 21
3 00
23 00
14 00
20 00
2 00
37 50
3 46
5 00
40 00
55 00
10 00
670 00
34 00
13 00
29 00
100 00
120 25
102 00
1125 00
65 00
60 00
IS 47
47 00
95 25
149 69
24 38
636 50
49 00
45 00
64 35
50 00
80 00
51 00
37 99
325 00
50 00
39 51
15 00
3 75
4 00
15 00
5 00
22 85
Westm'r
Garwood
Lamington .'
35 00
6 50
Liberty Corner
Lower Valley
3 00
Maurer. Ger
Metuchen
Perth Amboy
Plainfleld, 1st
Crescent Ave
Hope Chapel
" Warren Chapel . . .
Pluckamin
Rahway, 1st
2 00
1st Ger
2d
35 00
Roselle
Springfield
Westfield
80 OOi
Woodbridge
8 00
15 00
Miscellaneous
5580 21
401 78
318 97
105 00
4557 64
940 93
167 60
288 58
Artemisa
10 00
21 70
Bejucal
Cabaignan
Candelaria
Guines
Guira
Nueva Paz
Regla
San Cristobal
Sancti Spiritus
31 70
Bayonne, 1st
5 00
1305 80
54 27
5 61
30 00
3 50
48 49
50 00
3 00
109 00
9 51
110 00
5 35
24 10
8 00
3 00
10 00
81 38
3 70
40 00
2 00
12 00
474 73
6 92
9 30
15 90
17 00
15 00
11 54
11 00
30 18
25 00
220 00
12 00
6 00
13 00
654 50
45 00
7 00
35 00
35 00
47 07
39 50
32 00
54 00
26 00
67 00
39 00
90 00
34 00
125 00
160 00
10 00
173 50
2 00
6 00
101 30
39 00
40 00
6 05
14 00
31 00
5 00
5 00
23 00
35 00
5 00
17 65
15 55
1 00
4 75
3 00
10 00
2 00
3 00
2 00
15 00
2 00
4 00
Bayonne, Christ
Carlstadt
Englewood
Bethany Chapel..
'West Side
Garfield, 1st
50 00
21 00
10 00
25 00
28 00
5 00
16 00
1
Hoboken
25 00
Jersey City 1st
63 00
Claremont
Lafayette
Westm'r
20 00
Leonia
Newfoundland
Passaic. 1st
" Ger. Ev
21 00
3 50
Grace
Paterson, 1st
10 00
2d
1
3d
' 1
1st Ger
Broadway. Ger. .
East Side
Madison Ave. . . .
" St. Augustine . . .
Ramsey
1
5 00
2 00
7 00
1 50
5 00
Rutherford
Teaneck
Tenafly
172
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
1 Y. L.
Y. P. S. and
Bands
Union Township
46 00
4 00
3 78
28 00
10 GO
West Hoboken, 1st
W^est Milford
15 00
Woodbridge, 1st
Miscellaneous
MONMOUTH PRESBTTERT.
Allentown
245136
366 92
173 28
1S49S7
207 25
46 75
186 50
10 00
16 25
10 45
5 00
15 00
29 81
16 09
5 00
105 31
33 66
9 16
7 75
2 62
2 50
5 00
139 81
78 48
1 00
30 00
1 00
19 00
265 25
10 00
16 50
11 00
8 00
109 50
35 00
117 12
6 00
9 00
5 88
5 00
4 00
22 00
1 00
9 43
3 00
40 00
10 00
3 00
516 00
14 00
2 00
11 76
7 00
13 00
38 48
25 52
5 00
40 00
11 00
5 50
10 00
9 00
2 00
5 00
5 00
12 50
15 00
14 00
5 00
10 00
30 00
5 00
6 43
1 00
3 00
3 00
15 00
4 00
10 00
10 00
6 00
95 00
112 25
24 00
2 00
75 00
'70 00
31 00
28 00
3 24
67 75
63 30
10 00
6 00
23 50
114 00
113 00
25 00
92 45
120 00
20 00
41 00
68 50
33 00
44 00
19 00
24 00
54 60
22 00
61 50
45 00
5 00
250 00
14 00
10 00
20 00
20 00
5 00
30 00
11 00
7 70
10 00
1 50
2 50
3 00
102 00
5 00
Asbury Park, 1st
Atlantic Highlands
Barnegat
Belmar
Beverly
20 00
Bordentown
Burlington .....'
Calvarv
Columbus
Cranbury, 1st
27 00
Cranbury, 2d
10 00
Cream Ridge
Delanco
Englishtown
Farmingdale
Forked River
Freehold
Hightstown
Holmanville
Jacksonville
Jamesburg
5 00
Keyport
Lakehurst
Lakewood
50 00
Lakewood, Hope
Long Branch
Manalapan
Manasquan
Matawan
70 00
Moorestown
16 00
Mt. Holly
New Egypt
Oceanic
Plattsburg
Pt. Pleasant
Providence
Red Bank
Sayreville, Ger
Shrewsbury
South River, Ger
Tennent
8 00
Tom's River
Tuckerton
West Palmyra
176857
157 26
180 93
176309
69 00
172 70
206 00
Berkshire Valley
49 54
110 61
8 02
75 00
468764
192 51
212 95
326 67
10 00
500
500
15 00
10 00
45 83
8 75
25 00
50 00
25 00
52 32
15 00
10 00
5 00
25 00
15 00
10 00
15 00
7 00
76 00
187 00
20 00
145 32
767 00
191 00
89 00
328 00
3 00
5 00
25 00
44 50
2 00
300 00
300 00
13 00
Boonton
Chatham, Ogden Mem'l ....
Chester .'
Dover, Mem'l
East Orange, 1st
25 00
Bethel
Brick
" Elmwood ....
Fairmount
5 00
5 00
Flanders
German Valley
Hanover '. . . .
I
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
173
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
T. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.] S. S. JY. P.
I I
I Y. L.
S.| and
I Bands
Luxemburg
Madison
Mendham, 1st
Mine Hill
Morris Plains
Morristown, 1st
Morristown, South St.
Mt. Freedom
Mt. Olive
Myersville, Ger
New Providence
New Vernon
Orange, 1st
1st Ger
Central
Hillside
Orange Valley, Ger. .
Parsippany
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Valley
Rockaway
Schooley's Mountain .
South Orange, 1st . . . ,
South Orange, Trinity
St. Cloud
Sterling
Succasunna
Summit. Central
West Orange
M^hippany
Wyoming
Miscellaneous
NEWARK PRESBTTERT.
Arlington, 1st
Bloomfleld, 1st
Ger
Westm'r
Caldwell, 1st
Kearney Knox
Montclair. 1st
" Cedar Ave
" Grace
Trinity
Newark, 1st
2d
3d
5th Ave
6th
1st Ger
2d Ger
3d Ger
Bethany
" Calvary
" Central
" Clinton Ave
" Elizabeth Ave
" Emmanuel. Ger. . .
" Fewsmith Mem'l . .
Forest Hill
High St
" Kilburn Mem'l ....
" Manhattan P'k. Gei
" Mem'l
Park
Plane St
" Roseville Ave
South Park
"V^T'est
Wickliffe
Roseland
Upper Montclair
Vei'ona, 1st
Miscellaneous
630
55
15
40
430
332
8
15
4
44
141
850
887
121
5
33
20
5
167
20
85
110
139
50 00
38 00
8 00
221 87
23 35
27 00
430 42
12 50
10 00
10349 17
420 00
10 00
1045 00
75 00
500
46
9
207
1626
335
571
82
109
5
15
20
20
107
100
7
82
25 00
166 60
138 00
10 00
53 00
266 05
2 00
509 14
254 27
15 00
'19 74
45 00
2 41
501 00
740219
773 27
30 00
3 00
5 00
4 00
100 00
5 00
20 00
5 00
1 00
2 00
2 16
71 76
15 23
10 00
10 00
4 00
22 60
11 00
250 00
5 00
198 60 255 00
8 50
150 00
25 00
13 46
25 00
107 87
39 00
50 73
419 56
20 00
5 00
7 00
15 00
47 00
187 00
62 00
26 00
457 00
187 00
4 30
57 50
15 00
571 00
384 00
403 00
50 00
10 00
84 00
8 00
51 00
21 00
51 00
29 00
210 00
36 00
9 50
479412
26 00
105 00
100 00
125 00
18 50
400 00
22 00
150 00
262 00
150 00
245 00
250 00
34 00
25 00
40 00
60 00
5 00
15 00
35 00
42 75
115 00
35 50
115 00
200 00
450 00
95 00
25 00
314575
50 00
3 00
25 00
178 00
150 00
23 00
2 00
37 50
75 00
1158 50
21 00
75 65
96 23
20 00
25 00
30 00
100 00
75 00
61 73
10 00
50 00
19 85
50 00
634 46
8 00
15 0(
5 00
11 00
39 00
3 00
500 00
3 00
15 00
5 00
10 00
8 00
55 00
39 39
638 39
5 00
94 00
166 00
22 00
65 00
25 00
22 50
37 50
472 00
3 00
40 00
75 00
6 00
17 35
5 50
11 10
10 61
7 00
50 00
241 56
174
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
1
W.M.S.I
S. s.
1
1 Y. L.
Y. P. S.| and
1 Bands
NEW BRUNSWICK PRESBYTERY.
Alexandria, 1st
10 00
19 00
4 00
64 25
58 36
50 00
25 00
58 00
81 81
30 00
78 00
5 50
18 00
31 00
3 00
13 88
124 79
60 00
58 65
4 90
240 35
69 00
4 00
1526 76
40 00
17 00
337 43
15 45
7 00
5 00
6 50
3 65
10 00
1 00
33 39
130 85
59 87
5 00
4 50
8 39
24 00
101 52
17 37
24 00
16 72
79 00
10 45
20 25
5 00
15 00
15 00
10 00
13 84
16 55
11 00
27 00
20 00
45 00
10 00
25 00
5 00
34 00
19 00
5 00
87 00
25 50
23 00
100 00
93 00
20 00
409 00
57 50
31 50
12 00
100 00
30 00
201 00
78 25
24 00
54 00
190 00
30 00
1
8 00
4 00
12 00
20 00
3 00
16 00
10 00
7 00
40 55
20 00
20 70
2 00
1
Amwell, 1st
2 00
15 00
3 00
15 00
2 00
2 00
20 00
5 00
5 00
7 00
5 00
20 00
2d
1 50
United 1st
Bound Brook
Dayton
Dutch Neclc
East Trenton
Ewing . .
10 00
Flemington
Frenchtown
Hamilton Square
Holland
Hopewell
Kingston
Kingwood
Kirkpatrick Mem'I
Lambertville
Lawrenceville
Milford
Monmouth Junction
New Brunswick, 1st
2d
" Magyar Ev. Ref
Plainsboro
Princeton, 1st
2d
Witherspoon St. .
Stockton
Titusville
Trenton, 1st
2d
22 00
109 42
16 29
36 85
1 00
351 00
3d
75 00
4th
35 09
5th
Bethany
Italian Ev. Con. . .
Prospect St
Walnut Ave
Miscellaneous •. . .
27 25
NEWTON PRESBYTERY.
Alpha Magyar
356924
553 21
65 70
180714
163 25
101 00
148 75
IS 00
20 00
27 75
55 00
27 44
208 61
3700
50 86
. 11 44
9 07
20 on
242 15
46 on
in no
8 18
2 50
10 00
5 00
90 30
5 00
47 00
7 00
7 00
70 74
5 00
94 00
4 76
5 21
25 00
41 39
4 78
8 50
40 00
9 77
1 81
9 12
6 50
15 00
5 00
3 00
5 10
2 45
7 93
20 06
15 46
9 00
1 00
5 00
11 00
10 00
59 50
73 00
97 24
15 00
17 61
8 20
4 00
21 00
65 00
in 00
11 87
5 00
12 00
143 00
29 00
33 50
5 20
24 00
56 37
3 00
5 00
79 90
25 00
8 58
9 02
5 50
2 S4
2 00
3 00
11 00
Asbury
Beattystown
Belvidere. 2d
52 68
5 00
Blairstown
25 00
Bloomsburv
Branchville
Danville
Delaware
Franklin Furnace
Hackettstown
16 00
Hamburg ^
Harmonv
Knowlton
Lafayette
Mansfield, 2d
Marksboro
5 00
Musconetcong Valley ......
Newton
10 50
North Hardvston
Oxford, 1st
10 00
Oxford, 2d
Phillipsburg, 1st
Phillipsburg, Westm'r
Sparta
28 00
Stanhope
Stewartsville
Stillwater
I
1909.1
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF NKW JEKS1-:V.
175
Receipts for Evangelization
oir
S. S.
I Y. L.
Y. P. S. I and
I Bandf
Receipts fok Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
I I I Y. L.
W.M.S.I S. S. |Y. P. S.| and
I I I Bands
Sussex
Wantage, 1st
Washington
Yellow Frame
Miscellaneous
"WEST JERSEY PRESBYTERY.
Absecon
Atco
Atlantic City. 1st
" Chelsea . . . .
Ger
Olivet
Westm'r . . .
Barrington
Berlin
Billingsport
Blackwood
Brainerd
Bridgeton, 1st
2d
4th
Irving Ave. . . .
West
Bunker Hill
Camden, 1st
2d
3d
4th
Calvary
" Grace
Liberty P'k. Ger
" M^estminster . . . .
Woodland Ave. . .
Cape May
Cedarville, 1st
Cedarville, Osborn Mem'l .
Clayton
Cold Spring
Collingswood
Deerfield
Elmer
Fairfield
Glassboro
Gloucester City
Green Creek
Greenwich , .
Grenloch . . ,
Haddonfield
Haddon Heights
Hammonton
Holly Beach
Italian. Evang'I
Janvier
Jericho
Laurel Springs, St. Paul .
Leed's Point
Logan Mem'l
May's Landing
Merchantville
Millville
Ocean City
Plttsgrove
Pleasantville
Salem
Swedesboro
Tuckahoe
Vineland
Waterford
"Wenonah. Memorial
Williamstown ,
Woodbury, 1st
Woodstown ,
1(14 (10
100 00
!45:.'S0
10 00
7 00
2 00
3 00
2 00
75 00
12 00
100 00
54 22
2 00
4 00
57 00
4 00
28 92
33 82
2 00
11 00
10 00
3 00
44 05
8 66
15 00
15 00
47 21
25 00
3 50
17 00
6 00
1 00
16 50
465 13
10 00
5 00
2 00
1 06
145 58
103 56
00
1 00
5 00
56 65
20 00
24 00
7 00
75 44
S 00
10 00
5 00
51 50
22 00
48 391
13 001
100 00
5 20
13 00
50 26
41 73
7 10
3 00
IS 00
5 00
2 00
r5 05
3 50
67 29
73 22
6 00
3 00
100 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
2 00
2 50
5 00
15 00
6 00
10 00
2 00
5 00
6 0(1
5 00
12 50
20 00
2 00
5 00
5 00
5 00|
10 00
1461411 470 35
236 00
33 70
65 00
2 00
25 00
84(1 19
23 00
17 50
50 00
6 00
97 17
72 00
63 50
132 00
6 00
66 00
14 00
20 00
4 00
40 00
13 00
18 00
16 00
2 00
10 00
16 81
341 25
20 00
5 00
7 00
24 78
19 00
46 25
23 00
242 35
34 60
17 24
33 48
188 56
145021
5 00
10 00
75 00
10 20
5 00
19 00
24 00
10 00
1 50
6 00
5 00
4 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
5 00
124 20
39 501 225 58
1
176
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF NEW MEXICO.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
and Evangelistic Work.
Ch's. S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.I S. S.
1
1 Y. L.
Y. P. S.| and
1 Bands
SYNOD OF NEW MEXICO.
PBCOS TALLET PRESBYTEBT.
Alamogordo, 1st
40 60
80 00
10 00
6 35
10 00
30 00
2 50
6 80
22 50
28 38
2 50
5 45
1 40
2 00
2 00
6 70
2 00
10 00
39 25
Artesia, 1st
Clovis
Dayton, 1st
Dexter, 1st
Hagerman, 1st
Harris, Grehart
Lake Arthur, 1st
Lakewood, Union
Melrose, 1st
Portales, 1st
Roswell, 1st
St. Vrain
Taiban
Texico, 1st
Miscellaneous
PHOENIX PRESBTTERT.
Chloride, 1st
246 48
10 70
200
49 25
18 00
126 75
17 75
6 00
19 85
5 00
2 00
400 32
8 00
59 25
5 00
3 90
17 20
14 31
1 85
2 81
15 00
Flagstaff, 1st
Florence, 1st
Florence, Spanish
Maricopa, 1st Ind
Maricopa, 2d Ind
Peoria, 1st
Phoenix 1st
Pima, 2d, Ind
Pima, 5th' Ind
Springerville, 1st
Wickenberg
Miscellaneous
RIO GRANDE PRESBTTERT.
689 02
16 16
2 81
15 00
71 00
18 00
2 00
7 00
16 00
17 00
13 00
1 50
5 50
50
28 00
25 00
6 00
1 00
50
500
30 00
15 50
37 35
Albuquerque, Spanish
Deming 1st
Las Cruces, Spanish
Las Placetas. Spanish
Los Lentes, Spanish
Mesilla Port
Nacimiento, Spanish
Pajarito Spanish
Silver City, 1st
SANTA FE PRESET TEKT.
Agua Negra, Spanish
211 50
5 50
45 50
37 35
3 00
1 25
5 00
5 00
Chimavo Spanish
1
1
1 . ••
1 "
El Rancho, Spanish
El Rito, Spanish
1 1
El Quemado, Spanish
i 1
1 1
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
-^77
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
Embudo, Spanish . . .
Farmington ,
Flora Vista
Las Truchas, Spanish
Las Vegas, 1st
Las Vegas, Spanish . .
Lumberton
Mora, Spanish
Ocate, Spanish
Pasamonte, Spanish .
Petaca
Raton, 1st
Raton, 2d, Spanish . .
Rincones, Spanish . . .
Sante Fe, 1st
Santa Fe, 2d, Spanish
Stanley, 1st
Taos
Tierra Amarllla
Trementina, Spanish .
Tucumcarl
Miscellaneous
SOUTHERN ARIZONA PRESBY.
Benson
Bisbee, Covenant
Blackwater, 3d
Casa Grande, Endeavor . . .
Clifton, 1st
Douglas, 1st
Douglas, Mexican
Duncan
Hatchita
Lowell
Metcalf, Spanish
Morenci, 1st
Morenci. Mexican
Pima, 1st, Ind
Pima, 3d, Ind
Pima. 4th. Ind
Sacaton. 1st
Solomonville
Tucson, Papago, Ind
Tucson, Trinity
Weakey, 4th
Miscellaneous
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
ALBANY PRESBYTERY.
Albany, 1st
2d
3d
4th
6th
" Madison Ave
State St
West End
Amsterdam,- 2d
Amsterdam, Emmanuel . . .
Ballston Centre
Ballston Spa
Batchellerville
Bethany
Bethlehem
Broadalbin
Carlisle
Charlton
Conklingville
Corinth
Day
Esperance
Galway
2 00
7 00
90
2 00-
52 76
4 00
2 00
4 00
6 00
2 00
70 00
12 ,50
1 00
28 40
7 00
10 00
% 00
3 31
10 00
S. s.
28 00
30 00
.5 00
30 00
45 00
10 00
S 60
11 73
25 00
16 00
12 00
12 00
13 25
5 00
15 00
30 35
296 93
3fiO 00
67 00
353 41
17 00
22 00
625 00
40 00
213 00
21 00
114 on
47 00
3 00
5 00
5 00
53 00
10 00
35 no
12 61
T. P. S
2 45
2 00
4 45
30 00
10 00
4 75
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
10 00
44 75
14 25
19 5-5
7 04
7 72
7 00
12 00
10 00
30 00
21 00
8 50
17 00
8. S.
76 50
2 00
128 00
272 00
237 00
117 501
279 00
42 00
159 00
348 00
49 00
194 00
60 00
14 50
85 00
20 00
5 50
5 00
22 50
9 501
I
I
6 501
Y. P. S.
37 50
Y. L.
and
Bands
15 00
19 61
72 11
26 00
35 00
75 00
22 19
94 50
77 50
1 93
2 00
37 50
23 00
12 00
38 00
18 00
47 00
2 50
6 00
8 00
2 00
71 00
60 00
61 00
3 00
3 50
178
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's. S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S,
Gloversville
" Grace Chapel .
" Kingsboro Ave
Greenbush
Hamilton Union
Jefferson
Jermain Mem'l
Johnstovi^n
Mariaville
Mayfleld. Central
New Scotland
Northampton
Northville
Pine Grove
Princetown
Rensselaerville
Rockwell's Falls
Sand Lake
Saratoga Springs, 1st . . .
Saratoga Springs, 2d . . . .
Schenectady, 1st
State St. . .
" Union
Stephentown
Tribe's Hill
Voorheesville
West Galway
West Milton . . .
West Troy, 1st
Miscellaneous
binghamton presbytery.
Afton
Bainbrldge .
Binghamton, 1st
" Broad Ave.
Cannonsville
Conklin
Cortland
Coventry, 2d . .
Deposit
Bast Maine . . . .
Endicott
Freetown
Gulf Summit . . .
Hancock
Lordville
McGrawville . . .
Marathon
Masonville
Nichols
Nineveh
Owego
Preble
Smithville
Union
Waverly
Whitney's Point
Windsor
Floral Ave.
Immanuel .
North
Ross Mem'l.
West
82
40 00
16 .56
136 19
600 00
7 50
15 00
5 00
3 50
S
4
65
2S
253
125
5
50
3
16
20
7
:.S04 24
12 00
14 99
817 30
10 00
8 00
24 05
20 00
300 00
3 00
12 00
289 18
10 00
26 45
5 00
21 00
3 69
5 00
3 50
8 00
70 00
15 10
12 00
80 00
1770 26
BOSTON PRESBYTERY.
Antrim, 1st
Barre, 1st
Bedford
Boston, 1st
4th
" Scotch
St. Andrews . . .
Brookllne, 1st
39 00
9 50
20 27
60 00
10 50
9 00
12 00
102 81
120 00
5 00
125 00
95 00
12 35
2 00
50 00
5 00
5 00
15 00
190 00
25 50
7 50
10 00
18 50
125 50
114 00
6 00
11 00
24 00
24 50
7 50
120 00
247 1
225 00
42 50
23 00
20 00
5 00
318867
7 30
9 00
406 50
5 00
25 00
16 00
58 00
15 00
84 00
19 00
145 00
16 00
1 00
21 00
30 00
10 00
8 00
5 00
112 00
35 00
167 00
7 00
9 10
121090
12 00
193 00
15 00
20 00
10 00
18 00
100 00
1 70
4 00
1 00
25 00
22 00
10 55
3 00
8 19
6 00
18 53
10 00
2 00
546 09
170 00
7 00
35 00
75 00
25 00
312 00
4 56
16 00
2 50
2 00
8 00
10 00
2 00
2 00
6 00
25 00
272 06 291 13
15 00
17 00
2 00
5 00
3 00
8 00
43 00
15 00
15 00
5 00
5 00
13 00
146 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
20 00
1909.
CONTRITiUTlONS — SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
179
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
T. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
East Boston, l.'^t
Fall River, 1st
Granlteville
Haverhill. 1st
Houlton
Hyde Park
Lawrence, Ger
Litchfield
Londonderry
Lonsdale
Lowell. 1st
Lynn, 1st
Manchester, Ger
Manchester, Westm'r ,
New Bedford, 1st
New Boston
Newburyport, 1st ....
Newburyyport, 2d . . . .
Newport, 1st
Portland, Park St. ...
Providence, 1st
Providence, 2d
Quincy, 1st , .
Roxbury
Somerville, Union Sq. .
South Framingham, 1st
South Ryegate, 1st . . .
Waltham. 1st
West Barnet
Windham
Woonsocket
Worcester, 1st
BROOKLYN PKESBTTERT.
Brooklyn, 1st
2d
1st Italian
" 1st German
" 1st Syrian
" 5th German
Ainslie St
Arlington Ave
" Bay Ridge
Bedford
" Bensonhurst
" Bethany
" Borough Park
" Bushwick Ave., Ger
Central
City Park
" Classon Ave
" Cumberland St
" Cuyler
" Duryea
" Ebenezer, Ger
E. W'msburg, 1st . .
" Flatbush
" Friedens, Ger
" Glenmore Ave
Grace
" 'Greene Ave
" Home Crest
Irving Sq
" Lafayette Ave
" Lefferts Park
" Mem'l
Mt. Olivet
Noble St
Olivet
" Our Father
" Prospect Heights . .
Ross St
" Siloam
South 3d St
Throop Ave
" Wells Mem'l
3.'. 0(1
h 0(1
5 00
1.^1 12
10 00
6 00
10 50
2 50
40 00
30 00
4 00
10 35
4 00
5 00
L'O 00
10 00
10 00
52
476 06
1433 51
702 74
7 50
100 00
79 74
260 93
100 00
55 00
10 00
900 00
639 72
9 S8
105 00
15 00
53 73
28 00
63 95
20 78
!008 55
10 00
336 201
2 351
40 00
50 00
5 00
16 59
50 00
3 00
127 00
108 00
16 59
22 00
35 00
6 25
233 10
15 00
18 67
51 50
1 50
5 00
5 00
29 57
15 00
5 00
116 33
10 00
10 00
95 00
41 00
25 00
14 00
15 00
10 00
3 00
5 00
12 00
10 00
10 00
25 00
20 00
15 00
39 25
33 50
78 00
23 00
5 00
610 75
500 00
42 10
16 67
32 67
53 00
41 671
4 17
210 00
14 01
103 81
146 00
10 00
103 00
32 75
24 84
128235
412 50
7 00
32 72
16 00
34 93
48 75
139 91
526 42
26 58
41 00
3 42
2 00
25 00
3 50
50 00
00
10 00
15 00
6 00
5 00
60 00
2 50
74 92
203 50
12 00
9 00
30 00
17 45
10 00
5 00
100 00
25 00
13 95
33 25
14 00
40 00
25 00
31 00
87 90
12 59
20 00
15 00
5 23
3 54
5 00
20 55
155 00
7 50
46 78
7 25
10 00
5 00
38 00
11 25
4 00
7 50
56 00
30 00
5 00
144 50
95 33
50 82
i8o
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
T. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. L.
Y. P. S. and
1 Bands
Brooklyn, Westminster
Wyckoff Heights ...
261 00
11 50
5 00
2 87
5 00
1 00
59 81
22 00
11 00
5 00
35 00
Woodhaven, Frencli Evan. .
BUFFALO PRESBYTERY.
763913
408 57
1 00
3954 66
440 14
357 85
439 40
9 00
15 00
3000 00
20 00
120 36
10 00
100000
76 50
19 20
14 53
358 49
2 00
40 00
10 00
2 00
91 05
19 00
230 00
10 00
125 00
22 00
12 16
440 54
6 24
8 00
16 92
15 00
5 30
3 00
9 90
12 00
7 00
30 00
12 00
362 00
32 00
2 00
25 00
134 00
235 00
10 00
34 00
550 00
11 00
254 00
46 00
45 00
15 00
4 00
212 50
38 00
182 00
85 00
21 00
• 31 00
109 00
IS 00
50 00
24 00
13 00
48 00
184 00
2 50
35 50
32 00
2 00
47 00
75 00
333 00
78 00
4 30
30 30
9 00
10 72
95 00
7 00
5 00
3 00
3 00
16 00
55 00
2 00
11 00
25 00
22 00
15 00
6 00
5 00
7 00
Alden
Allegany
Blasdell
Buffalo 1st
10 00
" Bethany
Bethel
5 00
" Calvary
" Central
2 00
East
9 00
Faxon Ave
" Lafayette Ave
*
North
207 00
" Park
11 00
Stanton St
South
11 00
Walden Ave
" West Ave
1 00
Westminster
55 OOi
1
Conewango
1
1 1
EJlicottville
14 501
1 1
1
Griffen Mills
1
Hamburg, Lake St
Jamestown
10 00
3 00
5 00
30 00
2 02
13 501
10 00
17 50
10 00
Olean
1
Pine Woods
1
10 32
11 141
5 001 75 00
Riplev
1
3 001
Silver Creek
Sloan
5 00
2 00
South Wales
10 00
3 OO
Tonawanda, Mission
United Mission
1
Westfield
West Seneca, Bethel
West Seneca, Magyar E v. Ref.
Miscellaneous
i
5672 07
76 58
3440 50
214 34
321 50
320 00
481 89
44 53
32 26,
112 50i
40 00'
5 40
166 50
77 95
38 65
106 75
8 60
45 00
115 501
10 00
" 2d \
■ " Calvary • • . , •
" Central ,'
7 30 6 00|
8 751
1 1000
25 00
" Westm'r ......... .i
1 9 001 8 00
*
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
181
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S. Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
I Y. U
Y. P. S.| and
I Bands
Aurora
Gate
Cayuga
Dryden
Fair Haven .
Genoa, 1st . .
2d . . .
3d . . .
Ithaca
Ludlowville .
Meridian . . . .
Owasco
Port Byron .
Scipio
Sclpioville . .
Sennett
Springport . .
Weedsport . .
Miscellaneous
champlain presbttbrt-
Beekmantown .
Belmont
Burke
Champlain ....
Chateaugay . . .
Chazy
Constable
Essex
Port Covington
Keeseville ....
Malone
Mineville
Mooers
Peru
Plattsburg ....
Port Henry . . .
Rouse's Point .
Saranac Lake .
Tupper Lake . .
Westville
Miscellaneous .
CHEMUNG PRESBTTBRT.
Big Flats
Breesport
Burdett
Dundee
Elmira, 1st
Franklin St.
" Lake St. . .
North
South
Hector
Horseheads
Mecklenburg
Monterey
Montour Falls . . . .
Moreland
Nevsffield
Pine Grove
Rock Stream
Spencer ,
Sugar Hill
Sulllvanville
Tyrone
"Watkins
Miscellaneous
COLUMBIA PRESBTTERT.
Ashland .
Austerlitz
12 00
■21 70
10 40
1104 S3
2 05
40 77
17 00
31 66
9 55
35 00
214068
2 00
8 15
7 75
14 50
9 75
1 00
101 00
100 00
5 00
62 71
21 70
12 00
5 00
350 56
35 00
6 00
51 47
419 29
11 05
40 00
98 62
23 60
20 00
11 07
7 17
6 22
68 06
10 51
18 40
207 57
50 44
8 00
50 00
6 60
13 34
3 00
2 00
14 00
57 04
3 00
5 00
00
159 75
11 70
IS 25
32 16
8 00
8 00
3 40
5 67
214 85
21 00
24 00
10 00
2 50
10 00
52 50
1500
995 23
4 60
9 60
142 00
15 00
5 00
6 60
27 10
44 22
64 50
4 00
4 95
124 83
4 50
9 50
46 S3
37 00
30
550 53
30 15
2 75
24 00
6 50
115 01
12 00
78 00
8 00
9 OC
11 00
28 OC
1 00
31 00
5 00
10 00
22 04
5 00
1 68
5 00
2 65
20 00
5 00
3 00
5 50
89 84
191 58
60 00
7 63
1 00
21 00
5 00
7 35
15 00
6 25
10 00
20 00
20 00 8 00
15 151 8 00
9 95
1 00
113 73
13 60
101 60
1 00
5 00
5 00
80 00
6 06
457 47
9 00
5 00
19 60
2 00
7 00
5 00
1 00
10 00
4 05
5 00
1 85
22 10
58 00
1 82
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
s. s.
I Y. L.
P. S.| and
I Bands
Big Hollow
Cairo
Canaan Centre
Catskill
Centreville
Durham
Greenville
Hillsdale
Hudson
Hunter
Jewett
Livingstonville
Spencertown
Tannersville
Valatie
West Durham
"Windham
Windham. 2d
Miscellaneous
GENESEE PRESBYTERY.
Attica
Batavia
Bergen
Byron
Castile
Corfu
East Bethany
East Pembroke
Elba
Le Roy
North Bergen
Oakfield
Orangeville
Perrv
Pike"
Stone Church
Warsaw
Wyoming
Miscellaneous
GENEVA PRESBYTERY.
Bellona, Mem'I
Canadaigua
Canoga ,
Dresden
Geneva. 1st
Geneva. North
Gorham
Naples
Oak's Corners
Ovid
Penn Yan
Phelps
Romulus
Seneca
" Castle
•' Falls
Shortsville
Trumansburg
Waterloo
West Fayette
HUDSON PRESBYTERY.
Amity
Callicoon
Centreville
Chester
Circleville
Clarkston Ger
Cochecton
Congers
40 00
3 SO
139 79
1 00
16 00
2 10
4 00
160 00
10 74
8 90
2 60
!1 00
436 49
103 90
130 85
28 20
15 00
11 49
20 50
9 00
10 00
80 00
6 20
40 00
17 50
5 00
477 64
34 35
76 50
178 88
698 78
33 91
35 00
121 61
41 31
35 00
43 00
14 02
292 891
3 00 1
92 571
60 00]
12 00]
16 00
2 00
18 00
7 00
8 00
15 00
3 15
62 00
65 15
5 00
7 03
25 00
10 00
47 03
11 52
4 25
2 28
6 28
4 00
5 00
3 13
40 00
3 00
1772821 76 461
3 00
10 00
26 00
2 00
115 00
4 00
10 00
2 00
4 00
144 00
1 1 00
20 00
2 00
15 00
20 00
120 00
18 50
5 00
2 00
13 00
25 00
5 00
19 00
2 00
5 00
12 00
5 GO
384 00
145 50 86 00
21 00
200 50
47 00
21 80
66 01
7 00
21 00
7 00
3 00
169 48
5 82
12 00
6 00
57 58
11 00
13 00
10 00
50 00 15 85
9 00
38 09
81 00
5 00
7 16
10 00
764 70
21 00
40 00
3 00
95 00
479 00
25 00
45 00
37 00
97 00
30 00
19 00
45 00
14 00
65 00
20 00
83 501
25 25
10 001
130 59
7 00
2 00
68 00
4 00
20 00
10 00
10 00
6 22
1153751 127 22
2 00
108 50
10 50
1 50
10 OOl
10 00
18 75
18 00
5 00
15 00
5 00
5 19
7 50
5 00
89 44
1 00
3 00
20 00
30 00
13 00
4 00
12 00
21 00
5 00
109 001 139 00
5 00
I(>0().
CONTRIBUTIONS — SVNOD UK NEW YORK.
183
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
T. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
y. p. s.
Denton
Florida
Goodwill
Goshen
Greenbush
Hamptonburgh
Haverstraw, 1st
Haverstraw, Central
Hempstead
Hopewell
Jeft'ersonville, Ger. . .
Liberty
Livingston Manor . . .
Middletown, 1st
Middletown, Westm'r
Milford
Mongaup Valley ....
Montgomery
Monticello
Monroe
Mt. Hope
Nyack
Nyack. Ger
Otisville
Palisades
Port Jervis
Ramapo
Ridgebury
Rockland, 1st
Roscoe
Scotchtown
Slate Hill
Stony Point
Suffern
Unionvllle
Washingtonville . . . .
Westtown
White Lake
LONG island PRHSBTTERT.
Amagansett
Bellport
Bridgehampton
Brookfleld
Cutchogue
Easthampton
East Moriches
Franklinville
Greenport
Mattituck
Middletown
Moriches
Port Jefferson
Remsenburg
Sag Harbor
Setauket
Shelter Island
Shinnecock
Southampton
South Haven
Southhold
W^esthampton
Yaphank ,
Miscellaneous
LYONS PRBSBTTERT.
Clyde
East Palmyra
Fairville
Huron
Junius
Lyons
Marion '. .
Newark Park ........
174168
905 95
10 00
32 50
3 00
10 00
38 66
15 00
109 39
5 :.'(>
80 00
4 14
3 00
4 50
5 00
11 81
22 11
22 16
5 00
7 51
5 87
167 92
18 38
19 67
7 00
5 00
75 07
10 12
6 90
13 59
79 00
10 00
48 96
2 31
6 00
50 00
5 20
S.5 00
15 00
22 00
2 50
IS 49
23 53
5 74
84 56
4 30
25 60
15 98
60 03
10 00
15 00
54 75
46 94
5 59
10 00
127 88
10 00
3 50
11 00
67 00
44 55
112 00
7 00
16 75
69 25
18 15
110 00
106 00
15 00
14 00
20 10
17 25
62 00
22 00
40 30
6 00
10 00
7 00
13 87
5 00
45 00
55 50
1037 22
49 00
49 50
3 00
68 00
42 00
53 00
10 00
64 00
21 95
15 89
48 87
30 50
79 00
19 50
52 00
217 00
24 00
40 25
112 10
7 00
3 50
101006
61 00
9 00
11 00
2 00
12 60
35 40
7 00
123 00
8 00
50 00
9 00
18 00
25 00
100 00
1 83
2 50
55 00
10 00
21 00
12 00
10 00
20 00
2 00
3 75
10 00
10 00
56 00
4 50
5 00
211 83
206 75
10 00
2 04
11 29
3 79
45 00
1 00
25 00
4 50
10 00
60 00
7 75
5 00
10 00
6 00
4 00
2 00
24 84
5 00
5 00
3 50
7 00
18 30
2 00
50
7 50
98 12
182 89
14 00
22 00
15 00
3 00
€ 00
33 48
1 84
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
5 00
45 60
11 70
7 00
24 23
7 00
11 91
5 00
17 00
40 65
10 00
18 50
18 00
10 00
27 50
60 00
50 00
5 00
15 00
15 00
4 00
Ontario Centre
Red Creek
65 00
10 001
"Wolcott
330 99
5 00
3 50
462 65
86 00
102 48
89 30
31 00
30 00
50 00
6 00
36 84
29 00
2 50
100 00
93 91
10 76
80 00
200 00^
18 00
4 20
6 60
7 50
115 00
54 00
10 00
18 00
17 00
31 42
30 00
96 35
4 00
110 51
27 00
25 00
13 00
8 00
8 04
3 00
66 50
58 00
11 00
84 00
84 00
75 00
4 00
60 00
107 00
58 00
40 00
107 00
14 00
94 00
16 00
35 50
5 00
27 00
84 00
13 50
1 00
75 00
50 00
10 00
9 00
8 00
18 00
10 00
85 00
13 00 7 00
3 00
14 00
16 00
12 00
5 00
3 00
Islip
22 00
1 00
10 00
Richmond Hill
19 321 15 00
12 001
St Albans
1
St Paul's
1
108208
191 55
3 00
111950
77 00
217 32
48 00
New York 1st
42 90
513 07
20 00
101 65
848334
40 95
17 38
35 17
629059
361015
60 00
51 00
10 00
45 00
9 81
23 53
25 00
7 36
5 00
5 00
117 00
465 00
316 00
513700
75 00
25 00
25 00
10 00
8 00
22 00
1 25
236900
442 20
10 00
60 00
15 00
10 00
5 00
115 16
100 00
30 00
50 00
100 00
20 00
5 00
25 00
5 00
93 25
7 00
4th
7th
" 4th Ave
50 00
" 5th Ave
945 00
" 13th St
14th St
Adams Mem'l
Alexander Chapel . .
Bethlehem Chapel . .
Bohemian, Brethren.
" Brick
175 00
Central
Christ
Covenant
DeWitt Mem'l Ch. . .
" Faith
21 00
French Evan
" German, 2d
" Good Shepherd Ch. .
1
1909.
CONTRir.UTIONS SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
185
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
New York, Goodwill Chapel
Harlem
Holy Trinity
Hope Chapel
" Madison Ave
" Madison Sq
J. Hall, Mem'l Chaj:
" Morningside
" Mizpah Chapel ....
" Morrisania, 1st . . . .
Mt. Tabor
Mt. Washington . . .
" New York
North
" Northminster
Olivet Chapel
Park
" Puritans
" River dale
Rutgers
Scotch
" Sea and Land
Spring St
" St. James
" St. Nicholas Ave. . .
Throggs Neck ....
" Tremont
University Heights.
University Place . .
"West
West End
" West Farms
Westm'r
" . Williamsbridge, 1st
" Woodstock
" Zion
Stapleton, Edgewater, 1st . .
W. N. Brighton, Calvary. .
Miscellaneous
NIAGARA PRESBYTERY.
Albion
Barre Centre
Carlton
Holley
Knowlesville
Lewiston
Lockport. 1st
2d
" Calvary
Lyndonville
Mapleton
Medina
Middleport
Niagara Falls. 1st
3d
" Pierce Ave. . .
No. Tonawanda, 3d
No. Tonawanda, North . . . .
Somerset
Tuscarora, Ind
Wilson
Wright's Corner
Youngstown
NORTH RIVER PRESBYTERY.
Amenia
Ancram Lead Mines
Bethlehem
Canterbury
Cold Spring
Cornwall
Freedom Plains
Highland, Lloyd
lilS 75
5 00
4S161
J90756
2.5 00
4 55
114 50
25 00
204 30
46 08
60 00
241 71
176930
1100 00
123 02
18 37
16 66
423 72
20 00
10 38
33 45
1950 00
290 SO
125000
60 00
19 45
51 00
5 00
63 00
197 11
32056 52
187 07
7 00
4 00
21 34
10 00
124 29
3 35
8 27
61 64
50 00
1 00
11 55
4 56
39 65
1 00
6 00
5 00
20 00
10 38
30 49
75 00
50 00
8 87
50 00
12 00
35 19
1 25
363 88
30 00
10 00
25 00
100 00
20 00
58 00
17 63
Y. L.
and
Bands
270 63
540 72
25 00
2 201
4 25
6 09
2 00
39 54
16 21
15 OOl
36 001
12 001
14 601
10 52
2 73
25 45
20 00
10 00
1 00
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S. Y. P. S.
837 00
119700
42 00
5 00
4 00
65 00
125 00
90 00
30 00
60 00
50 00
100 00
460 00
139 20
50 00
77 00
13 00
51 00
10 00
808 00
200 00
195 95
23 00
38 00
63 00
100 44
loo 00
14166 04
100
12
19
20
20
13
220
12
50 00
125 00
125 00
17 70
20 00
75 00
25 00
62 00
70 00
3 00
80 00
1072 86
00
50
00
00
001
001
001
001
001
oo|
001
401
001
2 00
43 00
10 00
1 00
75 00
4 00
5 00
150 00
380 25
33 00 I
126 001 35 351
10 001 I
I I
13 OOj 1
5 001 1001
50 00
767 90
5 75
7 00
7 00
27 00
14 70
20 50
6 50
14 00
10 00
9 00
10 00
1 00|
4 OOj
5 OOl
22 18|
4 OOl
I
5 001
4 50
50 00
81 351 124 681
00
4 00
5 00
1 86
CONTUIHUTIONS SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
1909.
Highland Falls
Hughsonville
Kingston
Little Britain
Maiden
Marlborough
Matteawan
Millerton
Milton
Newburg. Ist
Calvary . .
Grand St.
Union
New Hamburg
Pine Plains
Pleasant Plains
Pleasant Valley ....
Poughkeepsie
Rondout
Smithfleld
South Amenia
Wappingers Falls . .
Wassaic
Westminster
Miscellaneous
OTSEGO PRESBYTERY.
Breakabeen
Buel
Cherry Valley
Colchester
Cooperstown
Delhi, 1st
Delhi. 2d
East Guilford
East Meredith
Fly Creek
Giibertsville
Guilford, Centre
Hamden
Hobart
Laurens
Margaretville
Meridale
Middlefleld, Centre . .
Milford
New Berlin
Oneonta •• • •
Otego
Pine Hill
Richfield Springs . . . .
Shaverton
Springfield
Stamford
Unadilla
Westford • •
"Worcester, 2d Cong 1
PORTO RICO PRESBYTERY.
Aguadilla. Sp
Anasco, Sp
Cabo Rojo, Sp
Corozal, Sp
Hormigueros, Sp
Isabela, Sp
Jobos, Sp
Lajas, Sp
LaMarina, Sp
La Pica. Sp
Lares, Sp.
Maleza Alta, Sp
Mayaguez, Eng. ■••■••
Mayaguez, Central, Sp.
Moca, Sp
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
47 70
:; 64
9 00
24 35
96 72
11.5 45
12 00
98 25
60 96
100 00
6 00
24 61
5 50
10 00
179 02
37 30
13 00
22 55
20 00
6 00
50
3 35
2 00
27 00
65 96
5 00
I Y. L.
Y. P. S. and
Bands
5 00
50
2 00
995 38
151 99
5 00
13 50
43 00
7 00
10 03
235 00
174 56
10 00
6 10
20 50
10 00
15 77
16 00
5 76
9 00
60 00
10 00
22 00
26 80
3 72
6 86
68 00
20 77
24 00
2 50
23 44
2 15
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
17 50
3 15
5 00
2 00
823 37
33 70
27 94
5 00
4
39
17
69
8
16
13
11
325
42
4
50
824
15
3 00
10 00
25 00
14 00
37 50
2 00
99 50
3 00
37 50
90 00
93 00
20 00
17 00
19 00
30 50
4 00
6 00
117 00
7 001
50 501
I
8 00
70 001
13 001
17 50
9 00
600 00
12 00
5 00
10 00
5 00
11 00
8 00
20 00
11 00
2 00
2 00
83 00
12 00
20 00
6 00
10 00
1 00
I
I
53 85
10 00 ■
I
5 00
5 00
1
2500!
79 001 15 00
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
187
Naranjito. Sp
Quebradillas, Sp
Rincon, Sp
Rosaris, Sp
Sabana Grande. Sp. . . .
Sabanetas. Sp
San German. Sp
San Juan, O'Neill Mem'l
San Juan. 2d. Sp
San Sebastian. Sp
San Turce, Sp
Toa Alta, Sp
ROCHESTER PRESBYTERY.
Avon
Avon, Central
Brockport
Caledonia
Charlotte
Chili
Clarkson
Dansville
East Kendall
Fowlerville
Gates
Geneseo, 1st
Geneseo Village
Groveland
Honeoye Falls
Lima
Livonia
Livonia. Center
Mendon
Moscow
Mt. Morris
Nunda
Ogden
Ossian
Parma Centre
Piffard
Pittsford
Rochester, 1st
3d
Brick
Brighton ....
Calvary
Central
East Side . . . .
Grace
" Immanuel . . .
" Mem'l
Mt. Hor
North
St. Peter's . . .
Trinity
" Westm'r . . . . .
Sparta, 1st
Springwater
Sweden
Tuscarora ,
Victor
Webster
Wheatland
ST. LAWRENCE PRESBTTEEY.
Adams
Benson Mines
Brasher Falls
Brownville
Canton
Cape Vincent
Carthage
Chaumont
Clare
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
J9 88
4 60
lis 18
5 00
5 00
2 00
3 00
15
00
54
55
25
17
00
50
63
11 25
5 001
400
523
1325
22
1270
4
4
30
50
39
420914
16 00
5 00
6 00
15 00
4 60
15 00
21 15
S. S.
Y. P. S.
T. L.
and
Bands
19 08
12 02
10 00
9 65
41 96
5 22
10 00
107 93
2 00
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
23 23
30 25
78 50
35 00
23 41
7 00
22 00
5 00
147 00
25 00
32 00
20 00
14 00
10 00
5 00
55 27
49 00
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
61 00
55 001
367 65
567 50
20 00
37 50
50 00
4 00
13 00
3 00
54 001
3 73
75 00
40 00
24 00
1 00
9 00
10 15
35 00
20 50
82 00
16 00
92 69
37 50
10 00
5 50
2 50
4 80
20 00
5 00
1 00
17 50
2 50
00
5 00
6 00
5 00
2114691 156 19
25 001
6 00 1
I
37 001
14 001
33 001
97 701
I
52 80
1 00
110 00
10 00
25 00.
25 00
15 00
25 00
90 00«
75 00-
1 50'
11 50
7 36
8 00
1 00
2 00
5 00
394 00
1 88
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
1909.
Crary Mills
Daly Ridge
De Grasse
De Kalb
De Kalb Junction
Dexter
Gouverneur
Hammond
Hannawa Falls
Harewood
Helena
Heuvelton
Le Ray 1st
Libson. 1st
Louisville
Morristown
Mt. Lebanon
Oswegatchie. 1st
•Oswegatchie, 2d
Oxbow
Plessis
Potsdam
Rossie
Sackets Harbor
Stark
Sterling Pond
Theresa
Waddington, 1st
"^^addington, Scotch . . .
■Watertown, 1st
Faith Chapel
Hope
Stone St
Miscellaneous ■
STEUBEN PRESBTTE21T.
Addison
Almond
Andover
Angelica
Arkport
Atlanta
Avoca
Bath
Belmont
Campbell
Canaseraga
Canisteo
Centreville
Cohocton
Corning
Cuba
Hammondsport . .
Hornell, 1st
Hornell. Westm'r
Howard
Howard.
Jasper
Painted
Prattsburg . .
Pulteney ....
Woodhull . . .
Miscellaneous
2d
Post
SYRACUSE PRESBYTERY.
Amboy
Baldwinsville
Camillus
Canastota . . . .
Cazenovia . . . .
Chittenango . .
Collamer
Constantia . . .
East Syracuse
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
S 00
4 50
4 00
!14 94
3S 00
19 72
84 00
18 29
8 10
12.5 00
5 00
10 00
135 55
254 37
63 93
73 80
00
2 86
10 00
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
16 87
1176151 113 53
95 96
5 00
10 00
13 55
12 00
11 00
20 00
12 65
2 30
32 10
25 00
25 00
2 00
2 00
23 00
22 60
•6 00
57 421
1
6 001
4 001
9 111
3 251
21 001
3 501
4 171
7 50
3 00
9 00
4 00
4 15
428 611 23 65
001
111
4 00
10 00
11 00
15 00
155 45
141 00
126 00
21 60
9 00
137 00
10 00
5 00
17 00
20 00
59 50
321 00
32 00
32 20
5 00
136145
I Y. L.
Y. P. S.I and
I Bands
3 50
25 00
•1 16
124 00
18102
121 941
17 30
4 75
2 00
23 50
16 00
13 50
78 50
17 40
11 30
21 00
63 75
1
22 501
48 001
51 001
12 00
148 50|
I
24 50!
I
10 001
64 00|
10 001
10 001
I
8 00|
2 00
3 50
5 00
9 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 50
4 00
1 00
13 00
10 00
2 25
1 00
4 87
92 12 11 00
2 00
9 00
6 52
86 00
5 00
891
677 50
117 41
30 001
66 00
62 741
24 00]
20 ooi
4 001
35 001
3 00
3 00
6 00
7 00
5 00
20 50
13 00
4 00
5 00
100
15 00
10 00
2 00
72 00
1 00
10 00
7 001
184 501
3 07
13 00
5 OOl
17 751
5 00!
18 901
I
10 001
I
4 001
5 00
13 00
2 50
1969.
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
189
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Y. L.
and
Band.s
I
W. M.S.I S. S. |Y. P. S.
Fayettevillo
Fulton
Hannibal
Hastings
Jamesville
Jordan
Lafayette
Liverpool
Manlius
Marcellus
Mexico
Oneida Lake
Oneida Valley
Onondaga
Onondaga Valley ....
Oswego. 1st
Oswego, Grace
Otisco
Parish
Pompey
Skaneateles
Syracuse, 1st
1st Ward . .
4th
East Genesee
Elmwood . . .
Mem'l
Park Central
South
T\^estni'r . . .
Wampsville
West Monroe
Whitelaw
TROT PRESBYTERT.
Argyle
Bay Road
Brunswick
Caldwell
Cambridge
Chester
Cohoes, Silliman Mem'l
East I^ake George ....
Fort Edward
Glens Falls
Green Island
Hebron
Hoosick Falls
Johnsonville
Lansingburg, 1st
Lansingburg, Olivet . .
Malta
Mechanicsville
Middle Granville
North Granville
Pittstown
Salem
Sandy Hill
Schaghticoke
Schoonmaker Mem'l . .
Trov, 1st
" 2d
" 3d
" 9th
Armenian
" Bethany
" Liberty St
" Mem'l
Oakwood Ave. .
" Park
Second St
" Westm'r
" Woodslde
Warrensburg
Waterf ord
7 00
7 00
5 00
:5 00
5 00
50 00
10 00
7 50
77 88
20 00|
2 001
218 00
107 32I
S:5 251
15 00
2 00
47 431
40 001
30 00
81 96 1
509 471
29 221
37 241
I
I
1 00|
10 001
22 931
8 451
541 301
44 381
12 001
7 001
213 591
3 35
14 28
36 19
25 00
r98 601 53 82
5 00 1
5 00!
Z 651
::: II0|
6 94
11 25
4 00
581 94
2 00
2 71
42 36
50 001
10 001
196 69
29 25
25 00
3 00
4 78
10 001
10 001
14 97
2 00
26 66
!97 Go
2 00
6 32
5 00
6 00
i6 50
23 00
7 no
23 69
48 40
7 00
17 00
355 00
18 00
265 00
17 00
45 00
32 50
230 00
235 34
52 00
5 00
4 00.1
10 00
13 00
8 00
25 00
2 00
28 52
3 00
2 75
7 00
22 50
8 53
2 50
2002 80 152 87
59 00
195 00
96 00
14 00
25 00
29 00
23 00
S 00
20 00
25 00
25 00
110 00
160 00
93 00
1 00
29 00
40 00
25 OOl
50 00
34 00
95 00
5 00
5 00
100 00
00
30 00
125 00
5 00
30 00
42 00
80 00
65 00
2 50
6 25
5 00
87 3:
3 001
4 00|
3 001
171 721 139 79
28 00
50 00
5 00
35 OOl
10 001
10 OOl
20 00|
I
10 001
25 001 10 00
4 00
19 00
9 00
10 001
12 001
190
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Y. L.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
and
Bands
84 00
2 00
265026
84 25
5 00
16 04
22 00
1 00
52 47
16 00
2 00
6 00
40 00
38 00
77 12
12 00
9 98
24 00
20 00
13 30
7 95
19 09
75 00
4 00
74 39
15 00
4 41
1 47
167 40
5 00
66 00
177 00
150 00
4 25
6 45
38 91
41 00
12 00
7 00
12 50
5 00
11 66
122152
27 87
6 CO
32 75
81 61
69 72
52 16
40 00
12 00
60 06
147 74
61 00
5 00
3 85
77 30
500 00
25 00
96 84
52 63
94 32
17 89
111823
40 00
288 06
52 50
40 41
112000
46 00
53 77
50 00
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S. |Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Whitehall . . .
Miscellaneous
la 00
utica presbttert.
Augusta
Boonville
Camden
Clinton, Stone Church.
Cochrane Mem'l
Dolgeville
Forestport
Glenfleld
Hamilton College
Holland Patent
Ilion
Kirkland
Knoxboro
Litchfield
Little Falls
Lowville
Lyon's Falls, Forest . .
Martinsburg
New Hartford
North Gage
Norwich Corners
Northwood
Old Forge
Oneida
Oriskany
Redfield
Rome .-
Sauquoit
South Trenton
Turin
Utica, 1st
Bethany
" Olivet
Sayre Mem'l . . .
Westm'r
Vernon
Vernon Centre
Verona
W^alcott, Mem'l
Waterville
West Camden
Westernville
Whitesboro
Williamstown
Miscellaneous
WESTCHESTER PRESBTTERT.
Bedford
Bridgeport, 1st
Carmel, Gilead
Croton Falls
Darien
Greenburgh
Greenwich, 1st
Harrison ,
Hartford
Holyoke. 1st
Huguenot Mem'l
Irvington
Katonah
Mahopac Falls
Mt. Kisco
Mt. Vernon, 1st
New Haven, 1st
New Haven, Benedict Mem
New Rochelle
New Rochelle, North Ave. .
Ossining, 1st
Patterson
Peekskill, 1st
118100
495 00
5 00
47 00
30 00
86 00
36 00
28 00
41 00
115 00
6 00
11 00
220 00
62 00
45 00
105 00
10 00
45 00
31' 00
180 00
45 00
13 00
6 00
223 00
100 00
54 00
45 001
250 00
6 50
11 00
12 00
10 00
75 00
10 00
33 00
25 00
127 00
214850
13 00
150 70
15 00
22 00
60 00
42 75
20 00
18 50
13 00
48 96
10 00
35 00
20 00
35 00
121 22
23 00
140 25
142 85
112 00
67 00
48 50
7 50
25 00
6 55
6 00
10 00
3 30
50 00
25 00
6 00
3 00
90 00
10 00
25 00
10 00
140 00
9 00
25 00
25 00
10 00
5 00
49135
5 00
10 00
9 06
50 00
124 13
21 16
75 00
90 00
4 86
57 50
6 30
75 00
5 00
233 00
5 00
21 00
5 00
10 00
2 20
10 00
3 50
19 00
5 00
17 00
8 00
5 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
130 70
20 00
6 00
10 00
10 00
20 00
10 00
13 00
15 00
50 00
1 26
259 70
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF NORTH UAK()TA.
191
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Rrckipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
s, s.
1 Y. L.
Y. P. S.i and
I Bands
Peokskill. 2d
Pleasantville
Port Chester
Pound Ridge
Rye
Scarborough
Sound Beach, 1st
South East
South East Centre
South Salem
South Yonkers
Springfield, 1st
Stamford, 1st
Thompsonville
White Plains
Y'onkers, 1st
Bryn Mawr Park.
Dayspring
Immanuel Chapel
Westm'r
Y'orktown
Miscellaneous
SYNOD NORTH DAKOTA.
BISMARCK PRESBTTERT,
Baldwin
Belfleld
Bismarck
Braddock
Carson
Darling
Denhoff
Flasher, Bethlehem
Glencoe
Greenvale
Hazelton
Kintyre
Mandan ^. .
Morning Watch
New Salem
Oliver (Nlsbet)
Steele
Taylor
"Westminster
W'ilton
Miscellaneous
FARGO PRESBYTERT.
Aneta
Ayr
Baldwin
Blanchard
Broadlawn
Buffalo
Calvin-Glenlla
Casselton
Chaffee
Colgate
Courtenay
Elm River
Embden
Erie
Fargo
Galesburg
Grandin
Hampden
Hannaford . . . .
Hillsboro
Hunter
Island Lake
Jamestown
Leeds
2y 76
31 15
40 00
2 00
230 90
200 00
40 00
27 75
600 00
356 80
13S 16
8S0 05
74 03
44 50
5 86
87 92
52 01
15 00
155 83
16 25
50 00
35 00
667555
636 26
9 50
15 42
86 85
2 00
5 53
18 52
2 76
10 00
22 361 4 90
2OOOI 4 38
18 60 4 93
30 Ool
38 571 12 00
15 55|
295 66 26 21
24 50
9 00
7 00
3 83
10 74
29 73
32 20
8 28
35 00
11 40
1 77
14 70
87 16
14 03
10 00
22 00
261 00
8 72
15 00
40 00
1 75
1 75
15 50
5 00
48 50
22 50
306 02
220 60
75 00
8 00
10 00
15 00
35 00
71 00
37 50
28 00
40 00
9 75
19 50
5 00
5 00
45 00
5 00
75 00
2 00
2681
10
63
779 51
522 21 222 50
00
8 59
8 59
S 50
10 00
20 50
75 00
20 00
15 oa
192
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's. S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
?.IcVille
Mapleton
Morris
Munich
Mylo
Penn
Sarles
Sharon
Tower City ....
Webster
Wheatland
Willow Lake . . .
Wimbledon ....
Wolford, Juniata
Miscellaneous . .
minnewaukon presbytery.
Bethel
Bisbee, St. Paul
Brinsmade, 1st
Brocket
Cando, 1st
Devil's Lake, Westm'r . . .
Egeland
Esmond
Fish Lake
Glenila
Hampden
Island Lake
Juniata
Knox
Leeds '. .
Minnewaukon, 1st
Morris
Munich
Peale Mem'l
Perth
Pleasant Valley
Rolette
Rolla
Rugby
Sarles
Shell Valley
St. Andrew
Webster Chapel
minot presbytery.
Ambrose
Bowbells
Burlington
Crosby
Douglas Creek
Epping
Flaxton, St. Paul ....
Heoker
Hlddenwood. 1st
Kenmare, 1st
Marmon, 1st
Minot
Mt. Zion
South Portal
Spring Brook
Stanley
Tagus
Westminster
White Earth, 1st
Miscellaneous
MOUSE RIVER PRESBYTERY.
Antler, 1st
Berwick, 1st
Bethany
31 20
25 00
10 00
25
15 35
3 36
667 50
20 00
24 00
3 00
10 50
35 001
2 50
12 001
15 00
I
1
11 451
19 06
28 00
1 051
8 101
3 701
25 00
21 00
50 151
1 80
11 00
302 31
16 Oil
4 00|
3 231
21 541
22 251
14 861
I
I
12 701
7 001
70 451
6 00|
7 001
10 00|
5 001
t
4 301
7 001
15 461
10 081
1 001
3 00
28 72
20 50
9 00
00
15 00
7 50
24 40
138 40
7 50
13 08 24 00
11 00
:26 801 1100
1
21 04
4 50
46 78
7 00
6 00
85 32
8 83
1 70
10 40
3 80
2 51
27 24
4 02
20 00 15 00
I909-
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA.
193
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S
Y. L.
and
Bands
Bottineau, 1st
130 00
12 26
9 11
3 92
10 00
2 00
1 10
10 75
4 35
5 26
IS 40
17 00
1 76
28 00
25 57
5 00
26 66
500
21 00
1 33
1 50
51 85
1 21
16 25
2 00
7 31
8 00
6 00
4 19
11 60
11 27
3 60
2 00
2 10
3 50
1
Calvary
Carrick
Eckman, 1st
Gladys
Grano
Harris
Hecker
Hope
Hopewell
Knox
Kramer
Lansford, 1st
Logan
Marmon, 1st
North Peabody
Norwich, 1st
Omemee, 1st
Rose Bud
Sherwood, 1st
Superior
Surrey
Westhope. St. Paul
Zion
330 22
23 83
129 30
5 60
10 00
24 91
1 20
16 41
14 92
12 53
4 42
40 00
20 00
6 61
11 25
32 00
4 56
50 00
10 00
17 62
21 97
1 88
6 05
4 30
27 00
2 25
33 75
31 00
8 20
22 50
1 08
25 00
12 00
7 19
2 00
8 00
3 00
1 00
Cottonwood
Deisem
Edgeley
Enderlin
Forbes
Grace
La Moure
Lisbon
McLeod
Milnor
Monango
Nicholson
Cakes
Pleasant Valley
Sheldon
Streeter
Vivian
Miscellaneous
298 40
7 93
155 08
19 19
14 00
5 00
20 00
5 00
14 70
28 00
41 70
7 00
28 05
30 20
10 00
22 50
6 95
5 17
11 55
25 00
8 04
7 00
16 00
25 00
20 00
4 41
3 00
5 00
5 00
8 00
Ardoch
Arvilla
Backoo
Bathgate
Bav Centre
Beaulleu
Carlisle
Cavalier
Crystal
Cypress
Drayton
1 1
Edinburg
Elkmont
7 06
Elkwood
Emerado
194
CONTRIBUTIONS — SVXOD OF OHIO.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
Fleming
Forest River . .
Geneva
Gilby
Glassford
Glasston
Grafton
Grand Forks . .
Greenwood ....
Hamilton
Hannah
Hay's Memorial
Hoople
Hyde Park . . . .
TnkPtor
John.stown ....
Knox
Langdon
Ijarimore
Leyden
Medford
Milton
Neche
Northwood ....
Osnabrock
Park River . . . .
Pembina
Pittsburg
Ramsay's Grove
Soper ,
St. Andrews . . . ,
St. Thomas
Tyner
"V^'^alhalla
Miscellapeous . .
SYNOD OF OHIO.
ATHENS PRESBTTERT.
Alexander
Amesville
Athens
Barlow
Bashan
Beech Grove
Berea
Beverly
Bristol
Carthage
Chester
Cross Roads
Cutler
Decatur
Deerfield
Gallipolis
Guysville
Harrisonville
Logan
McConnellsville
Marietta
Mlddleport
Nelsonville
New England
New Matamoras
New Plymouth
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant View
Pomeroy
Rutland
Syracuse
Tupper's Plains
Veto
Warren
"Waterloo
5 00
40 00
6S 14
11 25
50 00
iOO 00
2 00
42 85
16 85
5 74
ItO 00
I'S 44
10 00
15 00
8 50
70 00
15 00
12 00
15 00
10 30
37 60
11 65
105589
3 50
5 00
S. s.
3 001
2 00
17 10
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
2 00
8 00
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
92 42
13 00
5 00
12 00
52 00
25 00
27 00
14 00
14 75
9 25
14 00
363 92
10 00
6 00
63 00
7 00
8 00
4 50
IS 001
22 001
25 00
32 41
Y. P. S.
3 00
35 00
12 50
12 50
5 00
5 00
91 00
40 00
3 001
I
15 001
10 001
107 761 31 50
34 001
9 151
5 001
19 591
9 50
5 001
3 001
15 001
1 701
3 201
I 26 00
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF OHIO.
195
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S. Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
11 00
5 00
2 50
Wilkesville
BBLLBFONTAINB PRESBYTERY.
11 50
8 00
2 00
364 41
41 00
54 99
34 80
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
2 50
37 25
171 29
18 00
53 58
18 00
14 85
33 00
37 50
7 00
87 00
19 00
9 00
22 00
52 00
4 55
10 00
5 00
19 35
1 00
8 00
31 00
28 75
5 00
5 50
Crestline
2 00
De Graff
Gallon
Huntsvllle
Marseilles
Spring Hills
Tiro
Upper Sandusky
29 00
West Liberty
10 00
5 00
7 50
594 02
5 00
98 60
3100
75 25
2 00
1 00
11 56
6 00
3 75
18 75
27 00
169 25
22 05
31 00
118 00
6 63
58 00
2 75
5 65
2 00
15 00
5 00
21 52
40 00
51 00
17 00
19 31
2 55
10 00
5 00
2 00
2 12
10 00
5 00
19 00
2 00
5 00
4 27
7 40
2 50
3 00
12 00
25 00
1 00
85
Belfast
Bethel
Bloomingburg
Chillicothe, 1st
13 50
Chillicothe 3d
Frankfort
1 25
13 00
Hillsboro
5 00
Mona
Mt. Pleasant
New Petersburg
20 40
Piketon
1 75
1 25
Washington
2 00
78 25
17 56
614 35
36 86
100 29
59 00
43 58
7 88
2 10
100
2 00
3 75
2 65
30 00
84 50
14 00
32 00
11 50
265 55
31 00
12 00
43 59
53 00
2 00
34 00
Batavia
Bethel
Blue Ash
3d
4th
5th
6th
16 00
7th
21 00
1st Ger
196
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF OHIO.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
T. P. S.
T. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Cincinnati, 2d Ger
980 00
30 00
5 00
15 00
12 80
62 53
16 00
10 00
12 50
11 00
5 00
119 49
225 00
249 53
2 00
46 50
329 SO
45 00
14 79
16 80
23 75
123 14
48 75
10 00
6 00
463 7 5
47 4.5
30 33
100 50
28 50
39 98
24 00
31 15
164 50
45 00
6 10
7 75
14 25
25 00
20 25
78 35
105 50
14 30
24 12
7 15
10 50
13 50
5 65
101 86
147 17
120 75
5 29
5 00
32 25
50 00
36 86
15 70
13 00
35 00
5 00
7 00
6 00
26 20
1 00
15 00
26 00
20 00
15 74
22 61
30 00
7 50
9 50
13 65
10 00
11 25
41 60
30 00
1 60
5 00
5 75
Avondale
Bond Hill
Calvary
Carmel
Clifford Chapel . .
" Central
5 00
10 75
30 00
■ 10 00
50 00
10 00
12 00
1 83
2 20
32 76
2 00
12 75
Covenant
" Evanston
" Fairmount. Ger.
Immanuel
Knox
Mohawk
Mt. Auburn
North
7 82
43 50
18 85
Pilg-rim
Popular St
Trinity
Walnut Hills 1st.
Westm'r
"V\''estwood
Westwood, Ger. .
Cleves
98 50
25 00
College Hill
Delhi
Elizabeth and Berea
Elmwood Place
Glendale
Goshen
Harrison
Hartwell
Holtsinger Mem'l
5 00
Lebanon, 1st
Lebanon. Main St
Loveland
4 50
Ludlow Grove
Madeira
Madisonville
Maple Grove
Ma.son
Milford
Monroe
Monterey
Montgomery
Morrow
Moscow
Mt. Carmel
1
Mt. Oreb
New Richmond
Norwood
35
13 50
Pleasant Ridge
Pleasant Run
Reading-Lockland
Sharonville
I ,
5 881
5 001 1
Silverton
Somerset
Springdale
Venice
West Chester
Williamsburg
W^yoming
34 68
CLEVELAND PRESBYTERY.
Akron, 1st
Akron. Central
Ashtabula, 1st
154790
144 66 8 98
1
291862
444 64
355 20
336 21
1100 00
913 00
46 00
2 00
91 10
941 95
524 50
16 45
212 00
11 00
705 00
62 82
95 80
100 00
11 00
1 00
19 22
1 30
2 50
Ashtabula, Prospect St. ...
Barberton
2d
Bolton Ave.
" Calvary
27 12
50 00
40 23
I909-
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF OHIO.
197
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
T. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
S. S.
I I Y. L.
Y. P.S.I and
I Bands
Cleveland, Case Ave
Collingwood Chap(
Eells Mem'l
Euclid Ave
Heights
Mayflower
Miles Park
North
South
" "Westm'r
Woodland Ave. . .
East Cleveland 1st
East Cleveland, Windermei
Glenville
Guilford
Independence
Kingsville
Lakewood
Linndale
Lorain, 1st
Milton
New Lyme Center
Northfield
North Kingsville
North Springfield
Orwell
Parma
Rittman
Rome
Solon
So. New Lyme
St John's, Beckwith Mem'l
Streetsboro
Wickliffe
Willoughby
Miscellaneous
COLUMBUS PRESBTTERT.
Amanda
Bethel
Black Lick
Bremen
Central College
Circlevllle
Columbus, 1st
Central
Broad St
Hoge Mem'l . .
" Hungarian . . .
" Nelson Mem'l .
" Northm'r
St. Clair Ave. .
West Broad St
West 2d Ave. .
Darby
Darbyville
Dublin
Greencastle
Greenfield
Grove City
Groveport
Lancaster
Laurelville
Linden Heights
Lithopolis
London
Madison
Midway
Mifflin
Mt. Sterling
Plain City . . . .'
Reynoldsburg
Rush Creek
Scioto
Tarlton
Westerville
192 47
122 76
4(1 OU
29 37
10 00
10 00
2 00
2 00
7 00
1 00
1 001
239423
1 GO
4 00
13 76
4 00
50 00
70
4
47
347
12
.S 00
.5 00
•?, 00
3 50
4 50
4 00
25 00
12 00
29 00
343927
17 00
10 00
10 00
18 00
40 80
103 00
237 00
12 00
21 00
44 no
S 00
1."; 00
17 19
4 00
7 00
113 68
25 00
2 30
32 00
15 00
25 32
9 40
5 00
6 60
2 DO
554 33
1 00
67 661
2 001
6 20
42 00
6 00
1 00
5 00
1 00
35 OO-
50 00'
30 00
15 00
11 00
73
5 00-
;o 130 23
■I
3 001
I
4 Ool
19 5o|
85 00
4 00
5 001
8 00|
1 501
4 001
1 Ofr
120 00-'
1 00
6 00
2 00
7 00
34 00
5 00
2 00
34 00
6 85
8 00
8 00'
198
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF OHIO.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y.L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Band.s
Whisler
2 00
4 00
24 00
5 00
4 00
Worthington
15 00
DAYTON PRESBYTERY.
Bath
56 00
17 76
700 80
88 71
149 00
144 00
2 00
150 00
12 10
2 19
9 00
37 49
3 00
1 00
15 00
3 00
32 00
6 00
9 00
11 00
3 50
14 00
105 00
20 00
77 00
13 00
18 00
2 00
54 00
26 55
11 00
9 00
2 35
174 00
19 00
23 00
131 00
3S 00
30 00
160 30
159 00
20 00
23 00
124 00
88 00
77 00
53 00
112 00
27 00
65 00
16 34
13 64
95 95
46 00
4 00
7 00
3 00
8 28
109 00
10 00
6 09
1 60
7 00
5 00
9 00
2 10
22 46
55 60
23 00
2 00
1 00
35 00
5 00
5 00
2 00
15 00
1 00
Bellbrook
Bethel
Blue Ball
Bradford
Camden
6 00
Clifton
27 00
Collinsville
Covington
Dayton 1st
1 49
4th
15 00
3d St
7 00
Forest Ave
Mem'l
17 00
Patterson Mem'l . . .
Park
Eaton
Ebenezer
Fletcher
Franklin
Gettysburg
Oreenville
30 00
Hamilton 1st
Hamilton Westm'r
Mlddletown
6 00
New Carlisle
New Jersey
Osborn
Overpeck
Oxford
Reily
14 00
Somerville
Springfield 1st
9 50
2d
58 50
3d
Troy
Washington
West Carrollton
Xenia
Yellow Springs
1
Miscellaneous
152 00
14 29
65 49
173970
320 90
190 16
339 00
Bloomville
4 00
11 60
27 00
14 00
34 00
116 00
17 40
3 60
8 00
15 40
29 00
11 00
3 60
21 00
3 00
3 60
Chicago
Clay Center
Clyde
Elmore
Fostoria
5 OOi 5 00
8 50 5 00
6 00
1 00
3 20
2 001 2 25
10 001 14 00
2 00
41 00
Genoa
Gray town
McCutcheonvllle
Milan
Monroevllle
Peru
3 00
Steuben
1909.
CONTKIRL'TIONS — SYNOD OF OHIO.
199
Receipts fob Evangblization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Band?
Tiffin
39 00
12 70
2 25
4 00
11 60
354 70
35 95
39 85
41 00
Ada
16 86
5 05
28 67
47 50
8 65
19 47
43 00
32 50
5 00
104 97
13 75
5 00
22 00
145 00
22 50
5 00
23 00
23 00
24 63
52 00
62 29
7 00
9 50
154 23
4 00
22 25
5 00
4 71
100 00
7 00
17 00
2 00
3 75
3 4 00
2 00
10 00
1 00
10 00
25 00
10 00
3 50
5 00
Blanchard
Bhiffton
Celina
Columbus Grove
Delphos
Enon Valley
.
Findlav. 1st
Findlay, 2d
Gomer
Kalida
Lima. Main St
Lima, Market St.
McGiiffev
Middle Point
Mt. Jefferson
New Stark
Ottawa
Rockford
Rockport
Scott
St. Marv's
Turtle Creek
Van Wert
Venedocia
Wapakoneta
Miscellaneous
21 91
28 67
861 24
134 46
80 50
18 00
7 00
5 75
4 14
9 00
6 00
12 00
8 00
12 00
13 03
19 44
29 37
5 15
15 00
8 83
36 55
8 37
78 22
11 00
25 00
34 20
6 50
12 50
8 00
17 00
20 00
48 00
27 00
24 00
41 00
■12 00
23 50
13 00
90 00
12 00
47 00
29 80
14 00
5 00
33 53
80 50
24 00
160 50
2 00
17 00
20 00
3 00
9 00
75 60
6 00
1 95
2 50
5 00
61 90
16 75
39 05
5 00
3 00
15 50
8 00
5 00
4 00
5 00
25 00
4 00
8 15
7 50
10 00
6 00
5 00
9 70
21 60
7 00
22 50
9 38
Alliance. Magyar Ev. Ref . . .
Canfleld
Canton 1st
Canton. Calvary
Clarkson
Coitsville
Columbiana
10 00
7 36
2 50
East Palestine
4 00
Hanoverton
Hubbard
Kinsman
Lowellville
Mineral Ridge
Niles
8 00
North Jackson
Petersburg
1
10 001
Poland
25 00
13 15
200
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF OHIO.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
58 20
Evergreen . . .
6 40
Hung. Ev. Ref.
Mem'l
Westm'r
Miscellaneous
MARION PRESBYTERY.
Ashley
Berlin
Brown
Caledonia
Carcjington
Chesterville
Delaware
Iberia
Kingston
La Rue
Liberty
Marion, 1st
Marion. Lee St
Marysville
Milford Centre
Mt. Gilead
Ostrander
Pisgah
Porter
Providence . .
Radnor
Radnor-Thompson
Richwood
Trenton
Union
West Berlin
York
MAUMEE PRESBYTERY.
Antwerp
Bowling Green
Bryan
Cecil
Defiance
Delta
Deshler
Deverna
Eagle Creek
Edgerton . ^
Fayette
Grand Rapids
Haskins
Hicksville
Highland
Highland
Kunkle
Lost Creek
Maumee
Milton Centre
Montpelier
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Salem
Napoleon
New Rochester
North Baltimore
Norwood
Paulding
Pemberville
Perrysburg
Rudolph
Toledo, 1st Westm'r . . .
3d
5th
Collingswood . . .
East Side
Rosewood Ave. .
28 27
208 33
84 61
39 05
8 37
1 00
14 50
25 00
3 20
3 00
6 35
1 00
14 50
37 55
19 40
3 00
3 00
267 25
6 00
25 00
123 00
12 00
50 00
15 00
133050
253 95
242 75
9 00
3 75
6 50
5 00
15 00
127 49
20 00
8 00
104 58
80 99
16 00
47 65
10 25
12 00
12 00
16 25
11 30
17 00
2 75
525 51
20 98
64 91
33 18
43 40
11 10
12 34
23 96
9 70
7 50
12 02
27 551
I
20 101
21 951
21 40|
29 10
38 811
25 001
i
208 021
41 501
31 55
59 53
1 60
2 00
10 00
2 00
9 56
2 00
2 74
29 90
8 67
4 15
5 00
7 22
12 50
29 00
1 00
9 00
3 15
5 00
7 00
5 10
2 35
8 00
1 05
29 50
71 75 40 90
4 57
7 891
18 00
5 00
14 55
1 00
4 84
2 90
3 00
9 70
7 00
4 85
1 50
1 00
7 00
3 00
1 00
2 00
3 00
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF OHIO.
201
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission Schoot.
AND Evangelistic Work.
L'll's.
s. s.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W,M.S.
i S. S.
1 Y, L.
Y. P. S.l and
1 Banda
Tontoganv
19 70
5 00
21 00
3 00
41 76
1 50
1 94
1 00
Waterville
West Bethesda
Weston
West Unity
Miscellaneous
PORTSMOUTH PRKSBYTERY.
Bethany
25 40
794 53
62 00
60 78
8 50
6 70
■
8 00
4 00
10 31
2 00
7 87
10 02
9 20
12 00
10 00
15 00
87 00
88 00
28 65
13 50
SO 30
83 00
9 00
27 00
17 43
11 00
13 00
12 02
10 00
2 50
5 00
1 00
Buckeye
Buena Vista, Ger
Calvary
Camba
Cedron
Decatur
EcK'mansvllle
Emmanuel
Feesburg
Felicity
Georgetown
Hanging Rock
Higginsport
Ironton
7 881 32 50
Jackson
Manchester
Mineral Springs
Mt. Leigh
1 5 00
Oakland
Portsmouth, 1st
10 75
10 75 68 Mf'
2d
83 63
Ger
f
Red Oak
1 2 00
Ripley
1
Rome
j
Russellville
1
SaTidv Springs
2 50
Sardinia
Sheridan
2 501
j
\\ ellston
West Union
1 251
Wheat Ridge
Winchester
14 70
16 31
21 12
517 85
29 52
23 38
191 13
Antrim
S 00
15 00
20 15
11 00
40 00
26 00
25 00
4100
8 50
20 00
3 62
10 82
7 00
22 00
32 00
4 50
62 00
41 00
11 30
22 00
143 10
46 55
25 00
50 00
24 00
20 50
133 10
134 20
12 75
7 52
12 00
3 00
23 00
13 50
5 00
4 50
9 33
4 00
14 50
5 00
9 00
8 00
3 Ooi 1
Bai'nesyille
2 00
Batesyille
Beallsville
Bellaire, 1st
Bt^Ilaire, 2d
Bethel
Bt^thesda
Beulah
Birmingham
Buchanan
Buffalo
Cadiz
60 00
Caldwell
3 50
Cambridge
Coal Brook
Concord
Crab Apple
5 00
Cumberland
Dillonvale
Farmington
Flushing
Freeport
Hiramsburg
Kirkwood
6 50
Jerusalem
Lore Citv
Martin's Ferry
6 00
Morristown
202
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF OHIO.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
and e^vangelistic work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
I
S. S.
1 y. L.
Y. P. S.I and
1 Bands
Mt. Pleasant
36 00
15 00
20 00
11 25
9 45
34 50
14 00
2 50
22 00
44 80
22 00
2 78
30 00
3 00
5 00
8 00
4 00
4 25
5 00
26 50
18 75
New Athens
New Castle
Nottingham
Pleasant Valley
9 00
Powhatan
Eock Hill
Scotch Ridge
Senecaville
Shadvside
Sharon
Short Creek
St. Clairsville
15 00
Stillwater
"Washington
West Brooklyn
West Chester
Wheeling Vallev
Woodsfield
2 001
Miscellaneous
1
STEUBENVILLE PRE8BYTERT.
Amsterdam
245 65
54 44
5 00
954 28
75 52
136 581 117 75
3 00
15 50
6 00
32 00
14 00
10 00
4 00
13 00
29 00
12 00
16 50
6 50
31 00
277 25
25 00
9 50
38 00
23 00
6 00
6 00
4 00
5 00
8 00
7 00
4 25
38 00
28 00
25 00
25 00
17 50
8 00
93 50
69 00
48 00
9 50
5 00
8 00
3 00
5 00
10 00
2 00
Annapolis
Bacon Ridge
1
Bakersville
1
Beech Spring
5 00
5 00
5 00
12 00
1 00
10 00
10 00
5 00
3 00
4 50
5 00
1 00
4 32
11 00
5 00
1 00
10 00
2 00
25 00
25 00
Bethel
Bethesda
Bethlehem
Bloomfield
Bowerston
Brilliant
9 00
Buchanan Chapel
Carrollton
Center Unitv
Corinth
Cross Creek
Deersville
Dell Roy
Dennison
East Liverpool, 1st
East Liverpool. 2d . .
14 00
18 41
3 00
25 00
34 00
139 00
East Springfield
Feed Springs
Harlem Springs
Hopedale
Irondale
Island Creek
Kilgore
Lima
Long Run
Madison
Miner- -^
Mingo Junct.. Slavic
Nebo
Newcomerstown
Monroeville
5 00
New Cumberland
New Hagerstown
New Harrisburg
New Philadelphia
Oak Ridge
14 00
Pleasant Hill
Portland
Potter Mem'l
Richmond
Richwood
Ridge
Salineville
Scio
Smithfield
15 00
2d
78 00
?.6
10 001 34 00
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF OHIO.
203
Still Fork
Toronto
Two Ridges . . .
Urichsville . . . .
Unionport
Waynesburg . . .
Wellsville, 1st . .
Wellsville. 2d . .
West Lafayette
Yellow Creek . .
Miscellaneous . .
WOOSTER PRESBYTERY.
Apple Creek
Ashland
Bellville
Blooming Grove . .
Canaan
Canal. Fulton . . .
Clear Fork
Congress
Cieston
Dalton
Doylestown
Fredericksburg . .
Hayesville ...'....
Holmesville
Hopewell
Jackson
Lexington
Loudonvllle
Mansfield
Millersburg
Mt. Eaton
Nashville
Ontario
Orange
Orrville
Perysville
Plymouth
Polk
Savannah
Shelby
Shreve
"Wayne
■West Salem
Wooster 1st
Wooster, Westm'r
Miscellaneous . . . .
RECEIPT3 FOR EVANGELIZATION
Ch's.
S. S.
20 00
34 00
6 00
ZANESVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Bladensburg .
Bloomfield . . .
Brownsville .
Centerburg . .
Chandlersvllle
Clark
Coshocton . . .
Dresden
Duncan Falls
Fairmount . . .
Frazeysburg .
Frederlcktown
Granville . . . .
Hanover ....
High Hill
Homer
Jefferson . . . . ,
Jersey ,
Johnstown . . .
Keene
Madison
Martinsburg .
Millwood . . . .
3 00
69 25
112 SO
1 60
82 01
10 35
T. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S,
3 00
19105
17 35
3 10
25 00
55 80
6 38
13 00
29 80
4 00
4 00
4 00
7 00
21 00
13 25
65 00
15 00
17 00
54 00
25 00
37 25
120200
29 50
4.3 50
7 00
3 00
29 50
24 00
23 00
1 00
24 30
10 00
5 00
12 90
20 50
170 07
90 30
13 00
16 00
41 00
13 56
5 00
30 18
42 80
32 70
34 93
6 50
216 00
174 90
10 00
113014
19 00
18 32
5 00
62 13
11 90
35 95
25 00
10195
11 00
5 30
200
2129
28 50
10 50
6 00
3 82
3 46
15 50
69 28
1 00
7 00
10 00
8 82
15 00
15 00
5 00
00
204 82
5 00
6 40
6 00
8 50
5 00
T. L.
and
Bands
10 00
304 00
31 00
6 50
60 47 10 00
4 54
3136
5 76
2 23
3 89
12 50
10 00
113 87
8 42
5 00
7 00
3 50
16 00
6 00
73 00
20 95
204
COiNTKIJiUTIONS SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
\<JOi).
Receipts for Evangelizatio.v
Ch's. I S.
I
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands-
Receipts for ^Jission Schocii^
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S. S. S.
! Y. L.
Y. P. S.l und
I Band?
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Zion (Butler Co.) . .
Mt. Zion (Muskingum Co.)
Muskingum
Newark, 1st
2d
■\A^oodside
New Castle
New Concord
New Lexington
Norwich
Oakfield
Outville
Pataskala
Rendville
Roseville
l^niontown
Unity
Utica
Warsaw
Waterford
West Carlisle
Zanesville, 1st
2d
Brighton
Putnam
SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
ARDMORE PRESBTTERT.
Ada, Immanuel
Alex
Ardmore,! 1st
Ardmore, East
Atoka
Blanchard
Brady
Byars
Calvin
Centrahoma
Charleston
Davis
Durant
Haileyville
Healdton Dixie
Kingston
Kiowa
Krebs
Lehigh
Lindsay
Maysville
McAlester 1st
Central
North
Mill ''reek
Okra
Olney, Marshall Mem'l . . .
Pea Vine Creek
Pauls Valley
Phillips
Poteau
Purcell
Ravia
Salem
Sterrett
Stringtown
Sulphur, 1st
Sulphur, Central
Tishomingo
Woodford
Wynnewood
Zion
Miscellaneous
15 00
lis 22
20 00
75 00
4 16
21 00
3 50
2 00
5 20
•; 511
4 26
26 ((0
10 no
22 00
2 00
16 501
12 40
2S SO
126 38
31
7 00
6 50 1
1
2 111
31 621
5 00 1
32 00 1
13 651
6 50 1
15 001
1 201
6 50
2 33
2 33
3 00
15 50
3 58
33 08
22 48
13 75
152 64
93 00
20 50
16 00
10 GO
37 00
2 00
37 75
9 87
86 96
66 00
10 76
30 00
966 55
75 00
7 50
17 00
8 80
00
5 43
00
2 71
89 59
80 90
40 00
17 00
15 75
5 00
38 40
22 00
60 20
5 00
9 50
;i4 10
36 00
!1 60
88 55
2 501 106
95
4 00
1 00
1909.]
CONTRir.UTIONS — SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
205
-iECEiPTS FOR Evangelization
I
Cu's, I S. S.
I Y. L.
Y. P. S. I and
1 Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
S. S. [Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
rnocTAw I'kesbytert.
Apeli
Big Urk
Boko.«he, 1st . .
Garvin
Hartshorne . . .
Hochatown . . .
Keota
Kulli Chito . . .
Knlli Kosoma .
Kulli Tukla . . .
Knpko
Lenox
Luksokla
McCurtain ....
Mountain Fork
Mt. Zion
Niinih Chito . .
Oka Achukma
Okachakina . . .
Philadelphia . .
Pine Ridge . . .
Po.'st Oak
Red Oak
Sans Bois ....
Spring Hill . . . .
St. John's
Talihina
Wadeville
Wilbiirton
CIMARRON PRESBYTERY
Alva
Beaver ,
Buffalo
Carmen .
Enid
Geary
Goodwin
Greenwood
Guymon
Helena
Jefferson
Jet
Kingfisher
Nashville
Pleasant "Valley
Pond Creek
Pronto
Ringwood
Selling
Supply
Wandel
Watonga
Winnview
Woodward
Miscellaneous
EL RENO PRESBYTERY
Ahpeatone
Anadarko
Balmer
Calumet
Calvary
Carnegie
Cement
Chirkasha 1st
Chickasha Cumberland
Eaklev
El Reno. 1st
Friendship
Geronimo
Hastings
1-2 00
14 7.5
4 00
■2 00
1 00
3 50
1 00
:i t;o
:> 4.'.
:; 0,5
1 00
4 00
IS 10
15 61
4 00
1 92
16 55
6 35
140 38
92 41
37 05
6
127
S
l.S
10
22
5
14
40
40
21 '.U\
I
16 (!5|
12 001
9 06 1
40 00 1
4 901
50 00
10 00
3 30
5 00
2 36
2 00
r2 471 65 30
31 Oil
15 001
15 301
9 121
6 00 I
10 001
11 001
22 65 1
19 551 1
11 341 I
5 051 I
15 491 3 561
4 00
5 00
5 00
19 00
54 85
5 55
31 00
;.S 25
6 65
1 001
1 001
I
50 001
I
2 001
3 25
4 35
128 301 10 31
I
1 001
20 101 13 00
5 25
30 00
1 001
1 60 1
6 95
3 00|
4 00|
8 001 14 00
I I
I I
I 1 100
206
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
w.m:.s.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
20 00
17 60
10 00
4 50
7 50
24 65
10 00
17 42
5 95
15 00
•
13 00
7 90
1 50
Lawton, Beal Heights
Marlow
Mustang, Westm'r
Randlett
Ryan
Salem
Sugden
Temple
Walter
"Waurika
HOBART PRESBYTERY.
Cade
304 13
3 56
129 25
13 00
16 50
15 00
85 00
10 00
28 00
3 00
22 89
30 00
2 00
46 65
22 30
2 40
8 00
4 00
.3 00
12 00
3 00
8 50
8 00
1 00
27 00
20 00
10 30
7 55
60
2 00
3 40
100
4 08
7 00
18 00
Carter
Elk City
Elmer
Eschiti
Fair Land
5 00
Grandfleld
Granite
Hobart
Hollis
Kings Chapel
Mt. Zion
North Land
Olustee
Pleasant Valley
Sentinal
Shiloh
Snyder Bethel
Union Hill
Valley View
Willow Springs
Woods Chapel
Miscellaneous
290 74
8 00
6 00
71 85
4 08
25 00
Adair
21 00
1 00
2 00
6 00
80 60
95 50
77 50
23 45
28 25
13 05
6 00
31 00
112 80
5 50
11 25
10 00
1 50
14 00
16 50
2 25
2 00
14 52
7 27
2 00
1 60
3 33
14 00
63 60
19 00
11 00
3 00
7 00
120
15 00
Af ton
Badger Lee
Choteau
Dwight
1122
Elm Spring
2 00
Eufaula
Fort Gibson
Muskogee, 1st
7 80
" Bethany
Brown Mem'l . . .
Park Hill
Pheasant Hill
Pleasant Valley
Porter
Pryor Creek
Robertson Mem'l
Shiloh
Stigler
ig09.]
CONTKlifUTIONS SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
207
Receipts fob Evanoblization
Ch's.
S. S. Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.l S.
I
I I Y. L.
S. Y. P. S.) and
[ I Bands
Stilwell . .
Tahlequah
Vian ....
Vinita. 1st
Wagoner
Westville
OKLAHOMA PRESBTTERT.
Blackburn
Blackwell
Chandler
Cleveland
Cushing'
Davenport
Edmond
Enterprise
Fairfax ,
Grey Noret
Guthrie 1st
Herron
Hominy
Hopewell
Jennings
Jones City
Kaw City
Lexington
Lone Oak
Meeker
Middleton
Moral
Mulhall
Newkirk
New Salem
Nohle
Norman
Oklahoma City, Ist
2d
May wood
Pawhuska
Pawnee
Perry
Ponca City
Prague
Ralston
Red Rock
Rock Creek
Shawnee
Stillwater
Stroud
Tecumseh
Tonkawa
Yates
16 .S5
19 00
C 5S
f.lfi .S8
TULSA PRESBTTERT.
Achena (Ind.)
Bartlesville
Broken Arrow
Chelsea
Choske (Ind.)
Claremore
Claremore Mound ....
Davis (Ind.)
Dawson
Dewey
Henryetta
Holdenville
McCiillough (Ind.)
Mound.'!
Nowata
Nuyaka
Okemah ,
Okmulgee
Ramona
Red Fork ,
r> 76
47 23
10 00
6 25
2.5 00
12 00
^ 28 00
30 00
1 30
96 85
6 25
6 25
10 00
7 07
3 01
3 00
8 50
1 00
10 00
9 85
8 00
56 00
183 00
4 00
15 00
17 00
19 00
11 15
20 00|
2 00
74 471
20 08
7 00
23 21
15 10
802 33
2 00
20 00
43 00
38 00
3 00
4 00
16 61
1 00
10 16
45 00
39 15
9 50
30 17
10 00
6 83
35 55
4 97
4 13
6 80
11 77
7 00
00
25 00
5 00
145 6(1
1(1 00
50 00
4 13
17 09
22 18
2 07
6 00
16 20
27 50
2102
24 36
82 50
4 22
13 32
2 02
30 00
23 00
7 25
11 50
3 00
101 35
18 62
18 52
4 67
1 60
371 70
9 00
3 15
5 20
7 00
8 25
10 00
100 52
48 75
5 00
00
11 00
3 00
208
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF OREGON,
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S. Y. P. S
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission Scho'j
AND Evangelistic Work
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. L
Y. P. S. and
Band-
Sapulpa
Skiatook
Tallahasse (Ind.)
Tulsa
Wagoner
"VVetumka
Wewoka, 2d
Wewoka, 2d (Ind.)
SYNOD OF OREGON.
GRANDE RONDB PRESBYTERY
Baker City
Burns
Elgin
Enterprise
Harney
Joseph
La Grande
Nyssa, 1st
Pine Valley
Summerville
Sumpter
Union
Wallowa
PENDLETON PRESBYTERY.
Bend
Bethany
Freewater
Fruitvale
Irrigon
Kent
Laidlaw
Milton Grace
Monkland
Monument
Moro
Mt. Hood 1st
Pendleton
Pilot Rock
Prineville
Redmond
Sisters
Tutuilla (Ind.)
Ukiah
Umatilla Circuit
Valley
PORTLAND PRESBYTERY.
Alderbrook
Annabel
A.storia 1st
Bay City
Bethany, Ger
Bethel
Buxton
Clackamas, 1st
Clatskanie
Clatsop Plains
Eagle Creek
Forest Dale
Knappa
Mt. Olivet
Nestucca
Oregon City, 1st
Portland, 1st
3d
4th
" Calvary
" Chinese Mission .
" Forbes
12 00
8 10
181 50
10 00
!1 00
.504 19
70 00
23 00
13 00
13 00
2 00
49 79
6 00
3 00
19 95
l.i 37
20 00
;5 11
7 00
8 30
6 60
5 00
4 00
3 00
22 50
1 00
5 00
7 00
3 74
37 90
21 60
12 00
5 00
2 00
42 35
5 00
2 00
14 60
:i5 59
2 00
3 00
10 00
20 00
21 35
5 61
26 96
6 26
6 00
8 99
12 26
65 38
6 91
14 20
103 84
31 66
2 00
lOS 06
16 55
.-) 00
14 50
1 00
67 00
3 00
8 00
1500 00
33 00
16 00
63 25
4 00
24 00
29 50
1 10
;9 50
4 10
3 80
1 90
5 50
5 70 5 50
90
3 50
90
4 50
38 00
21 00
39 00
4 00
61 50
1909.]
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF OREGON.
2og
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Chs.
S. S.
Y. P. S
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
s. s.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Portland, Hawthorne Park..
Hope
2 3(1
39 0(1
30 00
9 30
2 00
12 90
13 00
27 00
9 98
6 20
50 00
5 00
1 00
2 00
19 05
2 00
3 40
" Kenilworth
Marshall St
Millard Ave
Mizpah
Mt. Tabor
16 oe
Piedmont
Trinitv
Vernon
Westm'r
9 00
Sellwood
Smith Mem'l
Spring-water
St. John's, Ger
Tillamook
Tualatin Plains
Miscellaneous
SOUTHERN OREGON PRESBY
43 30
8 99
1S84 63
3 50
132 95
86 50
Applegate
35 00
11 00
3 20
4 69
130 05
21 50
39 25
22 40
4 0(t
5 00
5 00
15 00
10 50
10 00
3 00
3S .'0
10 00
2 00
2 65
6 00
5 00
11 45
3 50
24 50
34 50
1 00
20 05
75
4 22
Ashland. 1st
Bandon, 1st
Central Point
Coquille. 1st
Currv Co.. 1st
Glendale. Olivet
Grant's Pass, Bethany
Jacksonville. 1st
Klamath Falls, 1st
Marsfield, 1st
Medford. 1st
Merrill. 1st
Mount Lake
Myrtle Creek. 1st
Myrtle Point. 1st
North Bend, 1st
Oakland. 1st
RoseVjurg. 1st
Willowdale
Woodville, Hope
5 00
Yoncalla, 1st
Miscellaneous
WILLAMETTE PRESBYTERY
372 74
11 00
5 00
95 00
4 97
Acme
69
5S 75
].-, 00
54 56
35 65
20 00
6 00
S 00
21 00
59 00
14 95
16 45
1
1 00 1
2 15|
12 001
1
49 201
2 40
10 00
4 50
30 00
1085
19 50
25 00
2 25
31 50
23 75
47 25
4 75
17 30
12 00
3 90
50
4 00
14 47
2 50
10 66
1
1
i
2 601
7 3o|
Albany. 1st
Albany, Grace
4 50
Alsea
Aurora
Brownsville
Cottage Grove
Corvallis
Crawfordsville
Creswell
6 60
S 52
1
Dallas
Dorena
Fairfield
Fairmount
9 00
Florence
Gervais
Independence. Calvary
Junction Citv
Lafayette
Lake Creek
McCoy
McMinnville
Marion
Mehama
1 1
Mt. Pleasant
Mill City
210
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P,
I Y. L.
S.i and
I Bands
Newberg
Oak Park
Oak Ridge . . .
Octorara ,
Pleasant Grove
Rock Hill
Salem
Scio
Sinslow ,
Sodaville ,
Spring Valley .
Union
Waldport
Whiteson . . . . ,
Woodburn . . . .
Yaquinna Bay
Yerginsville . .
SYNOD PENNSYLVANIA.
BEAVER PRESBYTERY.
Ambridge
Beaver, 1st ,
Beaver Falls, 1st . . ,
Bethlehem
College Hill :
Concord (Baden) . . . ,
Frankfort
Freedom, 1st
Glasgow
Hookstown
Industry
Midland
Mill Creek
Monaco
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Pleasant
New Brighton, 1st
New Galilee, 1st
New Salem
North Branch
North Sewlckley
Oak Grove
Rochester, 1st
Vanport
West Bridgewater
Woodlawn
BLAIRSVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Armagh
Avonmore
Barnesboro
Berry
Beulah
Black Lick
Blairsville
Boswell
Braddock, 1st
Braddock, Calvary
Conemaugh .
Congruity
Cresson ■
Cross Roads
Derry
Ebensburg
Fairfield
Gallitzin
Greensburg, 1st
Greensburg, Westm'r . . .
Harrison City
Irwin
Jeannette
13 00
1 50
8 70
10 00
3 00
171 98
15 00
9 35
19 50
673 33
35 00
120 00
200 00
15 00
10 00
5 00
17 00
4 00
140 00
5 00
9 86
68 14
5 00
1 00
16 00
25 00
76 48
9 50
43 00
4 00
5 00
35 00
4 00
30 00
4 00
886 98
5 00
7 25
39 72
10 00
25 00
25 00
8 35
5 00
8 45
25 00
2 00
1 00
81 80
28 00
7 00
8 00
18 00
25 00
52 00
35 00
6 60
127 38
1 00
5 94
92 00
10 00
9 00
16 00
12 00
4 57
75 00
15 00
1 00
100 00
17 00
6 00
85 09
5 03
100 00
5 00
1 00
2 25
4 00
1 00
83 38
2 75
4 00
7 00
287 68
10 00
125 00
50 00
3 00
41 00
10 00
3 50
30 00
449 50
89 00
41 00
5 00
23 38
870 38
39 50
5 00
23 00
107 00
55 00
8 00
10 50
9 00
43 30
10 00
34 00
79 75
10 00
26 10
40 00
14 25
5 15
4 40
60 93
15 76
10 00
25 00
5 00
2 80
12 50
11 12
36 88
45 30
57 00
40 00
20 00
5 00
28 00
7130
69 00
5 00
5 00
13 50
45 50
12 00
5 08
62 50
23 00
6 00
10 00
18 00
10 00
1909.]
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
211
Receipts fob Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch-s.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Johnstown. 1st
2d
340 00
15 00
56 00
13 00
7 00
204 70
15 00
15 00
6 00
23 59
28 66
10 00
20 00
19 80
75 00
13 00
9 00
36 00
135 00
7 00
1 00
2 80
1 00
25 00
5 00
56 00
90 00
23 67
17 00
40 00
14 63
26 02
7 86
15 15
22 00
56 99
5 00
53 00
4 00
46 00
115 98
6 55
5 00
10 00
44 00
]8 00
60 25
5 00
13 00
45 00
5 00
24 00
20 00
24 00
13 00
83 93
27 75
15 00
77 00
6 00
5 00
25 00
5 00
5 00
7 50
9 50
3 00
1 00
10 00
2 00
3 00
6 00
26 00
Laurel Ave
Kerr
Laird
2 00
Ligonier
Llvemore
McGinniss
8 00
Murrysville
New Kensington
New Salem
17 00
Pleasant Grove
Plum Creek
Poke Run
14 84
Seward
Somerset, St. Paul's
Spangler
St. Benedict
Trafford Citv
Turtle Creek
Union
Unitv
20 00
Vandergrift
Wilmerding
BUTLEB PRESBYTERY.
2036 80
249 68
11 00
113861
210 00
255 30
154 84
9 00
20 00
2 00
524 02
125 00
8 00
49 00
17 00
8 00
72 20
36 00
5 00
8 00
2 00
3 00
39 00
71 70
10 00
23 00
5 50
40 00
65 00
20 00
7 50
37 00
19 00
7 82
15 00
21 89
16 39
42 00
24 75
28 12
44 OC
1 2C
2 3C
2 4C
30 OC
11 2S
99 67
2 00
20 00
107 00
3 00
4 00
12 00
5 00
7 00
20 00
6 20
77 00
51 84
7 00
1
6 00
5 00
5 00
5 50
2 50
4 00
1 50
2 50
1 50
7 50
1
5 00
5 00
1 25
6 9C
2 5C
19 10
10 00
10 00
385 53
123 00
18 00
30 00
8 50
5 00
128 00
22 00
20 00
9 00
15 00
20 00
6 00
26 25
16 00
11 50
28 50
38 00
13 00
16 00
13 63
31 00
5 00
27 00
4 00
51 00
42 20
10 OC
6 5C
5 0C
18 6C
10 OC
2 00
17 33
6 00
7 50
1 95
25 00
5 00
13 00
22 11
10 00
5 00
4 00
3 00
2 00
9 34
3 6C
5 OC
16 25
4 00
75 00
5 00
19 50
20 00
2 50
4 00
2 50
54 50
1 50
7 50
5 00
2 7€
1 2E
7 6E
7 5C
Amitv
Buffalo
Butler, 1st
48 20
Butler, 2d
Clintonville
8 00
3 00
Evans City
Kairview
Grove City
2100
Jefferson Centre
Kennerdell
Martinsburg
Middlesex
Mt. Nebo
Muddy Creek
New Hope
New Salem
North Butler
North Liberty
North Washington
2 00
Petrolia
Plains
Plain Grove
Pleasant Valley
Portersville
6 00
50
Slippery Rock
5 50
Summit
Westminster
West Sunburv
7 00
Zelienople and Harmony . . .
Miscellaneous
14730'
r 421 71
61 6£
)
120231
141 8:
236 41
10120
212
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF PENNSVI.VANIA.
1909.
Receipts for Mission School
Receipts for Evangelization ^^d Evangelistic Work.
CARLISLE presbytery.
Big Spring
Blaine
Bloomfleld
Buck Valley
Buffalo
Burnt Cabins
Carlisle, 1st
•■ 2d
'■ 3d
Biddle Mem'l Mission.
Centre
Chambersburg. Central ....
Falling Spring
Hope
Dauphin
Derry
Dickinson
Duncannon
Fayetteville
Gettysburg
Great Conewago
Greencastle
Green Hill
Harrisburg, Bethany Chapel
Calvary
Capitol St
" Covenant
Market Sq
Olivet
Pine St
Westm'r
Landisburg
Lebanon, 4th St
Lebanon, Christ
Lower Marsh Creek
Lower Path Valley
McConnellsburg
Mechanicsburg
Mercersburg
Middle Spring
Middletown
Millerstown
Monaghan
Newport
Paxton
Petersburg
Robert Kennedy Mem'l
Rocky Spring
Shermansdale
Shippensburg
Silver Spring
Steelton 1st
St. Thomas
I'pper
Upper Path Valley
Warfordsburg
Waynesboro
Miscellaneous
Ch's. S. S.
CHESTER PRESBYTERY.
Anderson, Memorial
Ashmun
Avondale
Bethany
Bryn Mawr
Charlestown
Chester, 1st
2d
.3d
5th
Chambers Mem'l . . ,
Chichester Mem'l . .
Clifton Heights ....
Coatesville
122 50
4 00
9 07
GS 00
74 62
1 00
20 00
20 00
60 00
287 54
2 00
20 50
6 00
2 00
25 45
5
1
19
511
4
467
20
9
114
200
48
16
10
56
61
15
35
49
9
15
10 66
38 50
10 00
10 59
17 00
50 00
52958 95 91
16 00
5 38
1 00
94 03
11 00
257 29
28 00
308 27
23 21
10 18
1 00
5 00
12 40
4 00
Y. P. S.
Y. U
and
Band?
W.M.S.
5 00
3 00
8 85
2 00
4 60
5 001
2 12
I 20 00
3 00
46 45
194 50
26 00
71 81
163 25
107 69
380 00
42 50
25 00
19 00
22 15
12 00
5 00
35 00
5 00
18 50
20 00
412 36
14 52
380 77
43 80
25 00
118 00
28 00
41 50
18 95
87 00
47 001
I
14 001
32 Ool
27 201
75 00
8 60
S. S.
Y. P. S.
(3 001
i3 00
;6 15
65 57
1 00
31 90
10 00
298172
84 00
33 00
185 00
65 00
21 00
48 00
7 00
2 84
61 80
36 50
3 00
7 69
5 00
16 50
131 81
138 00
25 20
35 00
90 80
4 00
20 00
5 00
590 14
200 00
25 00
36 001
1 ool
19 001 5 50
^08 121 25 001 12 00
5 001 83 05
14 00 10 00
1 00
8 ool 60 00
I 8175
7 00
1 00
2 00
7 75
15 00
5 00
2 00
2 00
3 00
92 00
55 00
6 00
36 00
8 00
8 00
2 05
5 70
1 00
3 00
4 18
15 00
11
6 00
8 50
8 00
3 60
18 00
364 03
26 00
2 00
I909-
CONTKll'.rTIONS — SYNOD OF PEN \SV1.\'.\ XIA.
213
RKCEIPT3 FOR EVANGELIZATION
Receipts i-or MisaiON 8cHOJt.
AND Evangelistic Work.
Oil's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
y. p. s.
Y. L.
and
Band.s
Darby Borough
Dilworthtown
5 4 00
ID 00
21 53
21 SO
1 SI
32 30
20 7S
16 S3
JO 00
44 28
23 00
38 41
2 00
3 00
197 55
30 00
3 00
47 00
225 Ul
6 00
12 50
75 00
10 00
5 10
22 64
15 00
3 00
2 50
5 00
15 00
25 00
6 00
2 50
1 00
4 00
73 25
14 00
29 00
56 00
6 00
87 35
69 00
25 25
59 00
46 00
18 50
217 90
7 00
9 00
86 00
16 00
10 00
73 80
26 00
254 00
6 00
31 00
20 00
15 00
43 00
21 00
54 50
60 00
50 00
100 00
15 00
210 00
114 25
99 00
16 77
10 00
12 08
18 71
25 00
4 57
10 00
134 37
37 50
5 00
11 00
50 00
11 52
10 35
1
40 00
6 00
5 00
2 50
6 00
7 00
53 00
6 00
7 00
14 25
11 00
25 40
5 00
10 00
7 00
17 70
5 00
2 50
30 00
3 00
56 00
5 42
37 00
Doe Run
Downington. Central
East Whiteland
Fagg's Manor
6 50
Forks of Brandywine
Glenolden
(lien Riddle
{Ireat Valley
Honey Brook
I.ansdowne. 1st
13 00
Leiper Mem'l
10 00
Media
60 00
Middletown
4 00
5 00
Oxford 1st
2 00
Oxford. 2d
4 00
26 00
21 00
25 14
SO 82
20 43
128 01
77 65
78 00
63 15
58 04
1 05
90 00
6 00
7 00
Paoli
Parkesburg
12 00
Penningtonville
Phoenixville
Ridlev Park
5 00
Swarthmore
5 00
Trinity
8 00
Upper Octorara
\Vallingford
Wavne
15 50
Grace Mem'l
35 00
West Chester, 1st
25 00
West Chester 2d
14 00
36 00
CI.AUION PRESBYTERY.
Academia
2219 76
146 24
59 00
5 00
2748 69
585 60
362 77
305 00
8 00
2 25
IS 65
64 26
22 50
6 50
50 00
3 53
60 00
4 00
2 00
90 00
93 60
6 00
109 92
541 89
36 00
5 00
12 98
5 00
12 00
13 00
2 00
1 00
5 56
29 07
4 00
1
10 75
1
1
17 50
5 00
3 50
2 50
8 00
41 70
15 50
23 62
92 00
55 00
209 00
19 50
20 70
79 00
16 25
8 00
8 90
15 00
18 00
16 20
4 00
6 00
9 35
5 00
15 00
1 00
10 00
2 00
10 00
15 00
8 70
1 3 00
1
4 50
Beechwoods
Big Run
Brockwavville
Brookville
33 00
Clarion
29 00
Concord
Cool Spring
Du Bois
East Brady
5 00
Kmlenton
2 00
Falls Creek
Greenville
20 00
Leatherwood
5 00
Mill Creek
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Tabor
214
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
1909.
New Bethlehem
New Rehoboth
Oak Grove
Oil City, 2d
Olive
Penfleld
Perry
Pisgah
Pleasant Grove
Punxsutawney 1st . . . .
Punxsutawney Central
Rathmel
Reynoldsville
Richardsville
Richland
Ridgway
Rockland
Scotch Hill
Seneca
Shiloh
Sligo
Sugar Hill
Summerville
Tionesta
Tylersburg
Valier
West Millville
Wilcox
Worthville
Zion
Miscellaneous
ERIE PRESBTTERT.
Albion
Atlantic ,
Belle Valley
Bethany
Bradford
Bradford East End
Cambridge Springs .
Cherry Tree
Cochranton
Concord
Conneaut Central . .
Conneaut Lake
Conneautville
Cool Spring
Corry
Dempseytown
East Greene
Edinboro
Erie 1st
Central
'• Chestnut St. . . .
" Eastminster . . .
" North
" Park
" Sanford
Fairfield
Pairview
Franklin
Fredonia
Garland
Girard
Gravel Run ...
Greenville
Hadley
Harbor Creek . ,
Harmonsburg .
Irvineton
Jackson Centre
Jamestown . . . .
Kerr Hill
Meadville 1st . . .
Mercer, 1st . . . .
Mercer, 2d . . . .
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
77 00
7 00
3 00
3 00
23 00
24 50
15 00
7 00
22 35
45 00
2 00
18 00
3 00
2 00
52 19
9 30
10 00
13 80
7 00
6 00
15 00
20 00
6 00
10 00
3 00
2 00
6 00
3 00
{7 20
50 00
40 00
4 25
6 28
11 19
20 00
100 00
10 00
7 00
150 00
75 31
22 00
8 65
251 71
8 00
9 02
4 70
647 81
12 50
2 00
29 74
223 00
3 15
10 00
3 00
15 86
63 00
5 00
100 27
50 00
39 00
5 23
5 76
T. P. S,
5 00
5 00
5 00
157978 77 31
Y. L.
and
Bands
4 10
25 10
10 00
8 001
1 00
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S. S. S.
54 18
1 50
275 93
20 50
5 00
16 00
17 50
40 00
5 00
8 97
2 00
1 00
10 00
19 02
6 00
383 00
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
149877
35 55
6 00
18 00
10 00
8 00
111 00
93 00
25 00
5 00
24 00
12 50
37 50
19 50
285 00
96 25
20 00
151 00
23 00
1 00
407 51
6 25
20 75
67 00
12 00
2 00
61 00
10 00
3 00
19 25
75 00
4 00
5 00
7 60
108 07
00
259 05 208 07
25 00
125 00
25 001
7 45
34 51
52 77
91 00
79 88
125 00
5 00
13 00
30 00
115 00
12 00
6 00
13 00
5 00
25 00
10 00
3 67
20 17
5 00
34 00
5 00
10 00
1 00
4 00
17 25
19 25
70 00
31 00
34 00
25 00
8 30
89 00
77 00
1009..
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
211
Alilledgeville
Mill Village
MooreheadvlUe
Mt. Pleasant
New Lebanon
North Clarendon
North East
North Warren
Oil City, 1st
Pittsfleld
Pleasantville
Rocky Grove
Sandy Lake
Sheakleyville
Springfield
Stoneboro
Sugar Creek
Sugar Creek Mem'l
Sugar Grove
Sunville
Tidioute
Titusville
Transfer
Union
Utica
Venango
Warren
Waterford
Waterloo
Wattsburg
Westminster
Miscellaneous
HUNTINGDON PRESBYTERY
Alexandria
Altoona, 1st
2d
" 3d
Broad Ave
Bald Eagle
Bedford
Bellefonte
Bethel
Beulah
Bigler
Birmingham
Boardman
Buffalo Run
Burnham
Clearfield, 1st
Coalport
Curwensville
Duncansville
East Kishacoquillas
Everett
Fruit Hill
Pulton Mem'l
Gibson Mem'l
Glen Hope
Glen Rlchey
Hollidaysburg
Houtzdale
Huntingdon
Irvona
Juniata
Kerrmoor
Kylertown
Lewistown, 1st
Lick Run
Little Valley
Logan's Valley
Lost Creek
Lower Spruce Creek . . . . .
Lower Tuscarora
McVeytown - , . . .
Madera
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
1 00
4 00
65 00
8 50
62 03
45 00
14 00
8 00
5 00
24 75
5 00
2 00
2 00
23 00
222 11
46 00
40 00
130 13
4 00
10 81
2752 97
42
150
125
47
20
261
1
11
74 50
1
18
142
40
12
45
1
53
18
262
25
4
3
114
14
13
20
18
11
18
75
4
I
S. S.
26 00
23 39
58 39
25 00
13 59
8 00
4 00
Y. P. S.
10 00
50
10 00
7 45
115 00
7 50
1 00
100
12 50
7 50
13 00
100
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
and Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
1 25
128 00
69 00
62 50
11 00
6 00
13 20
20 00
6 00
1 50
75 00
663 00
101 80
20 85
428 80
15 00
8 00
17 50
34 87
S. S.
34 50
353514
25 00
52 00
65 00
13 00
40 00
10 00
9 00
90 00
13 00
132 00
10 00
17 00
14 00
7 00
5 00
303 00
89 00
10 00
3 00
147 00
15 00
32 00
12 00
18 00
10 00
6 39
25 00
10 00
4 30
Y. P. S.
313 19
100
1 00
5 00
3 00
9 00
4 00
6 00
7 00
2 00
4 00
25 00
23 00
27 00
38 25
11 00
5 00
5 00
17 50
12 00
10 00
3 25
1 00
50 00
533 34
12 00
3 50
11 00
8 00
10 00
7 50
12 00
12 00
22 00
17 50
27 50
100
5 00
3 00
23 00
57 00
1 00
2l6
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
;. s.
Y. P. S.
3 50
49 00
9 02
1 50
15 00
5 38
1 00
10 00
50
10 00
14 34
10 00
7 09
20 00
26 50
5 00
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Mann's Choice
Mapleton
Mid<ll<^ Tuscarora
Mifflintown, Westm'r
Milesburg
Milroy
Moshannon and Snow Shoe
Mt. Union
Newton Hamilton
Orbisonla
Osceola
Peale
Peru
Petersburg
Philipsburg
Pine Grove
Pine Grove, Bethel
Port Royal
Robertsdale
Schellsburg
Shade Gap
Shaver's Creek
Shirleysburg
Sinking Creek
Sinking Valley
South Altoona
Spring Creek
Spring Mills
Spruce Creek
State College
Tyrone. 1st
ITjiper Tuscarora
Wells Valley
West Kishacoquillas
Williamsburg
Winburne
Yellow Creek
Miscellaneous
KITTANXING PRESBYTERY.
Apollo
Arcadia
Atwood
Bethel
Black Lick
Boiling Spring
Center
Cherry Tree
Clarksburg
Clinton
Clymer
Concord
Crooked Creek
Currie's Run
East Union .•
Ebenezer
Elder's Ridge
Elderton
Ford City
Freeport
Gilgal
Glade Run
Glen Campbell
Golieenvi'le
Harmony
Homer
Indiana
Jacksonville
Kittanning, 1st
Leechburg
Manor Mem'l
Marion
Mechanicsburg
Middle Creek
Midway
Mt. Pleasant
3 50
8 00
7 00
r,7 00
25 00
78 00
2 0(1
19 60
8 00
18 00
21 00
2 00
2 00
85 00
9 42
2 00
45 00
1 00
15 00
12 00
30 22
21 00
8 031
10 00
83 841
48 151
95 001
10 001
28 001 26 001
38 741 I
37 241
3 50
; 489101 328 87| 115 50
I
38 521
2 00
10 00
15 00 1
4 531
3 001
10 00
!8| 13 09
5 00
12 00
2 00
11 00
5 00
33 85
31 71
14 601
136 501
IS 501
4G 001
21 00
3 71
44 75
79 00
24 25
144 03
40 001
10 00
38 00
5 00
9 92
6 62
3 00
5 91
10 00
100 00
2 00
18 00
44 00
6 00
19 00
31 00
9 00
17 00
9 00
18 00
CO 00
117 00
27 00
75 00
14 00
159500
50 00
5 00
10 87
5 00
26 75
12 00
3 93
10 00
69 00
3 00
63 00
4 50
6 17
7 40
12 00
112 00
113 75
161 34
17 10
7 00
6 00
10 00
12 00
3 00
1 00
9 00
7 00
10 00
2 50
5 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
10 00
20 00
10 19
1 50
13 00
12 00
2 00
5 00
99 19
303 00
7 80
2 65
25 00
50 00
11 00
2 00
5 00
11 25
5 00
22 00
12 50
8 00
10 95
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
217
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
Nebo
Piumville
Rayne
Rockbridge
Rossiter
Rtissiter Magyar
Rural Valley
Sagamore, 1st
Saltsburg
Slate I.ick
Srader's Grove
Tunnelton
Union
Union, 2d
Washington
West Glade Run
West Lebanon ,
Whitesburg
Worthington
Yatesboro
LACKAWANNA FRESBYTERY.
Ararat
Archbald
Ashley
Athens
Bennett
Bernice
Bethany
Bethel
Bowman's Creek
Brooklyn
Canton
Carbondale, 1st
C^arbondale, 2d
Columbia Cross Roads . . . .
Dunmore
Duryea
Elmhurst
Forest City
Forty-Fort
Franklin
(lihson
Great Bend
Greenwood
Harmony
Hawley
Herrick
Honesdale
Kingston
I^ackawanna
Langcliffe
Lebanon
Lehman
Liberty
Lime Hill
Little Meadows
Magyar Associate (Throop)
Magyar Assoc. (Westmooi).
Mehoopany
Meshoppen
Monroeton
Montrose
Moosic
Mountain Top
Nanticoke
New Milford
Newton
Nicholson
Northwell
Olyphant
Orwell
Peckville
Pittston
Plains
Pleasant Mount
] 1 00
1 9 00
2 00
5 00
2 00
27 70
2 00
.'00 00
2; 45
2 5 00
6 45
20"75
S 00
25 00
12 00
I
22 001
S. S.
10 00
20 20
6 00
7 00
1243 12
5 95
50 00
40 00
20 00
9 00
S 00
48 00
91 25
48 61
6 00
5 00
21 50
1 38
15 00
4 50
25 00
12 00
13 00
274 471
1 1 4 00
14 17
40 001
185 20
Y. P. S.
4 50
6 50
12 77
3 17
G4 68
10 65
2 00
8 001
70 001
37 091 34 86
16 Oo|
2 631
1 65 1
2 35
5 001
2 22
16 151
16 00 1
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
10 00
113 91
72 05
2 4 00
I 1 00
H 00
6 00
5 00
I I 50
16 00
S. S.
1 Y. L.
Y. P. S.| and
I Binds
997 27
38 00
49 001
4 50
37 00
60 00
64 00
3 55
7 75
5 00
5 00
87 00
68 00
25 00
10 00
30 00
65 00
24 00
3 50
10 00
43 00
10 00
2 00
IS 00
3 00
5 00
2 50
87 65
59 46
26 85
131 00
25 00
12 00
46 83
15 00
1 161
5 00
5 00
2 3'
2 50
5 00
25 00
6 00.
37 5ft
2l8
CONTRIHUTIONS SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
[1909.
Plymouth
Prompton
Rome
Rushville
Salem
Sayie
Scott
Scranton, 1st
2d
Christ
Ger
Green Ridge . . . .
Magyar Assoc. . .
Petersburg, Ger.
Providence
Suburban
Washburn St. ...
Shlckshinny
Silver Lake
Slavonic Associate
Sprlngvllle
Stella
Sterling
Stevensville
Sugar Notch
Sugar Run
Susquehanna
Sylvania
Taylor
Towanda
Troy
Tunkhannock
Ulster
Ulster Village
Uniondale
"VVarren
Waymart ,
Wells and Columbia . . . . ,
West Pittston ,
Wilkesbarre, 1st ,
Douglas Chap.
Grant St
" Mem'l
Westm'r
Wyalusing, 1st
Wyalusing, 2d
'Wyoming
Wysox
Miscellaneous
LEHIGH PRESBYTERY.
Allentown
Allen Township
Ashland
Audenried
Bangor
Bath, Walnut St
Bethlehem
Catasauqua, 1st
Catasauqua, Bridge St. .
•Centralia
Easton, 1st
Bralnerd Union .
College Hill
Olivet
South
E. Mauch Chunk, Mem'l
East Stroudsburg
T'erndale
Freeland
Hazelton, 1st
Hazelton, Italian
Hokendauqua
l-ansford
Lehighton -
l>ock Ridge
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
6 00
247
725
70
160
3 00
6 50
5 00
376
941
51
200
15
30
30
5
1
429340
55 00
2 00
11 00
23 15
2 00
50 00
20 00
2 41
113 46
18 58
75 00
70 63
1 50
5 00
1 50
574 78
48 63
12 00
8 08
15 00
72 59
36 OOl
4 00
275 00
200 00
129 38
6 25
27 00
284 59
7 57
5 04
13 51
10 00
2 00
20 00
6 95
12 15
5 00
3 00
10 00
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S. S. S.
145 00
25 00
10 00
6 86
283 00
69 79
83 05
49 00
8 00
19 00
6 00
15 00
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
00|
40 001 12 62
90 00
8 00
17 00
162 31
320 00
20 00
55 00
9 00
83 00
5 00
35 00
296445
46 10
17 00
14 28
20 00
33 00
45 00
515 50
335 00
52 00
16 00
33 00
8 00
8 24
71 08
7 57
1 50
5 00
30 00
206 82
9 11
5 00
52 53
229 001
14 50
10 50
8 00
11 00
11 00
8 00
5 00
15 00
56 00
75
62 50
5 00
20 00
4 00
10 00
272 58
64 00
28 00
25 00
18 00
5 00
38 00
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF PENNS\T.VANIA.
219
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
Lower Mt. Bethel
Mahonoy City . . .
Mauch Chunk . . .
Middle Smithfleld
Mountain
Pen Argyl
Port Carbon ....
Portland
Pottsville. 1st ...
Pottsville, 2d
Roseto, Italian . .
Sandy Run
Shawnee
Shenandoah
Slatington
So. Bethlehem, 1st
Stroudsburg
Summit Hill
Tamaqua
Upper Lehigh . . .
Upper Mt. Bethel
Weatherly
White Haven . . .
Miscellaneoup . . .
NORTHUMBERLAND PRESET.
Bald Eagle and Nittany . . .
Beech Creek
Benton
Berwick
Bloomsburg
Bodines
Briar Creek
Buffalo
Chillisquaque
Derry
Elysburg
Emporium
Great Island
Grove
Hartleton
Jersey Shore
Lewisburg
Linden
Lycoming
Lycoming Centre
Mahoning
Mifflinburg
Milton
Montgomery
Montoursville
Mooresburg
Mountain
Mt. Carmel
Muncy
New Berlin
New Columbia
Northumberland
Orangeville
Raven Creek
Renovo. 1st
Rohrsburg
Rush
Shamokin
Shiloh
Sunburv
Trout Run
Vilas Chapel
Warrior Run
"W^ashington
Washingtonville
Watsontown
Wjlliamsport, 1st
3d
Bethany . . . .
" Covenant . . .
10 00
15 84
41 81
17 60
5 50
6 75
20 00
227 85
10 85
2 54
4 00
6 00
5 00
30 00
15 00
145 00
72 00
9 86
5 00
12 00
6 00
182524
15 00
10 00
35 00
101 45
6 00
26 50
14 00
5 00
6 00
175 00
58 00
36 00
156 00
124 74
26 00
18 85
5 00
59 82
200 00
209 30
11 00
1 85|
17 69
15 56
20 00
18 00
66 00
S. S.
75 00
2 00
3 00
154 00
25 00
132 00
2 00
10 00
18 00
3 00
42 10
205 00
50 00
10 00
100 00
47 81
2 00
5 00
81 76
4 50
5 00
1120
5 81
40 16
16 38
58 76
60 00
8 39
5 54
36 80
12 50
2 501
T. P. S.
5 00
1 50
24 50
12 00
2 00
5 00
4 00
6 00
10 00
5 00
5 001
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
79 90
16 00
67 70
20 00
65 00
16 87
5 00
10 00
16 00
33 00
5 00
36 00
25 00
175935
66 00
11 00
28 00
83 00
5 00
16 50
117 50
70 00
1 00
76 00
54 00
45 00
81 50
63 00
310 00
24 00
15 00
5 00
7 00
9 00
40 00
122 00
39 00
12 00
73 00
10 00
27 00
215 00
155 00
24 00
144 00
S. S.
3 00
5 00
6 57
2 00
25 68
55 00
21 00
29 00
15 00
38 00
13 45
10 00
1100
32 00
25 00
.Y. P. S.
8 50
4 50
17 50
12 00
41 66
5 00
228 16
19 00
5 00
2 00
14 00
2 00
10 00
50 00
5 00
21 00|
I 9 00
15 001
3 00
12 50
17 00
12 50
2 50
3 00
10 00
3 00
14 00
220
C0NTRI15LTI0NS — SYNOD OF PENNSVLVAN'IA.
909.
RiiOEiPTs FOR Evangelization
Oh's. S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Banda
MiscellaiK.'tui!-
PHILADELPHIA PP.ESBYTERY.
1st
Philadelphia
" 2d
" 3d
'• 4th
•• 9th
•• 10th
" African. 1st
" Arch St
" Atonement — South
'■ Baldwin Mem'l
'• Beacon
" Berean
" Bethany
" Bethany Temple
" Bethel
" Bethesda
" Bethlehem
" Calvary
" Calvin
" Carmel Ger
" Central — No. Broad St. .
" Chambers- Wylie
" Cohochsink
" Corinthian Ave
" Covenant
" East Park
" Emmanuel
" Evangel
" Gaston
" Genevan
" Grace
" Green Hill
" Greenwich St
" Harper Mem'l
" Hebron Mem'l
" Hollond Mem'l
" Hope
" Italian, 1st
" James Evans Mem'l. . . .
" J. Addison Henry Mem'l
" Kensington. 1st
" Lombard St
" McDowell Mem'l
" Mariner's
" Miszpah
•" Mutchmore Mem'l
" North
" North Tenth St
" Northern Liberties, 1st.
" Northminster
" Olivet
" Overbrook
" Oxford
" Patterson Mem'l
" Peace. Ger
" Princeton
" Puritan
" Richmond
" Scots
" Sherwood
" Southwestern
" St. Paul
" Susquehanna Ave
" Tabernacle
" Tabor
" Temple
" Tennent Mem'l
" Tioga
" Trinity
^' Union
" LTnion Tabernacle
" Walnut St
" West Green St
.'68 86| 267 54 49 00
96 11
692 79
47 23
60 00
23 00
1568 25
3 001
736 251
I
155 001
17 00|
27 00
429 00
845 43
14 92
637 68|
91 45|
38 58 1
14 0(»|
55 631
35 7l|
86 00 1
I
45 691
20 001
51 46
208 75
60 00
2 00
10 00
60 00
3 00
114 51
5 00 1
61 471
43 561
5 00 1
250 451
92 231
647 10
61 341
6 001
10 00 1
152 5 00 I
8 001
2 00 1
11 60i
100 76
7 00
281 56
43 00
86 15
21 031
29 Oo|
I
43 00
1411 961
11 101
7 68
20 00
50 30
001 14 00
5 00
9 42
38 97
35 42
71 68
57 37
14 50
19 0;
20 00
40 25
53 00
60 00
71 00
20 00
69 08
7 50
Receipts pou Misaio.v <,:h>->i.
AND Evangelistic Wop.k.
10 00
1958 50
85 00
480 00
32 00
77 60
36 00
420 00
202 00
5 50
6 00
15 56
1 S 00
42 50
145 50
1085 00
23 00
108 00
100 50
25 00
13 84
25 00
22 99
42 00
7 00
119 00
60 00
I
20 751
52 00
S. I Y. P. S.
Y. L
and
Bind-
330 45
25 00
12 25
114 00
74 50
50 001
11 50
9 00
135 00
20 00
22
60 00
75 00
5 00
5 00
3 00
198 00
100 00
87 00
100 00
203 50
6 00
I
208 501 15 00
I
35 001
3 001
30 001
75 OOi
90 00 1
163 00 1
33 0(»|
166 001
25 501
90 001
90 00 1
10 3li
20 00
I
100 001
502 001 350 001
100 001 I
5 001
157 5o| 675 00
15 00
16 10
34 00
10 00
65 00
6 00
15 00
5 00
50 00
72 75
2 50
00
24 00
59 00
15 00
25 00
7 50
2 75
10 00
7 50
45 00
1909-
CONTRIBU'irONS SYNOD OF PEN XSVIAANIA.
221
" West Hope
" Westm'r-Greenway
" West Park
" Wharton St
" Woodland
" Zion, Ger
Miscellaneous
PHIL A — NORTH PRESBYTERY.
Ahington
Ambler
Ardmore
Ashbourne
Bensalem a. . .
Bridgeport
Bristol
Carversville
Ch. of the Covenant
Conshohocken
Deep Run and Doylestown..
Eddinprton
Edge Hill. Carmel
Forestville
Huntingdon "Valley
Ivyland
Jeff ersonville
Jenkinstown, Grace
Langhorne
Lower Merion
Mechanicsville Chapel
Morrisvllle
Narberth
Neshaminy of Warminster. .
Neshaminy of Warwick ....
New Hope
Newtown
Norristown. 1st
Norristown. Central
Norriton and Providence . . .
Penn Valley
Phila.. Ann Carmichael Mem'l
Benson Mem'l
Bridesburg
Chestnut Hill
Chestnut Hill. Trinity.
Ch. of the Redeemer. . .
Disston Mem'l
Eastminster Chapel . .
Falls of Schuykill ....
Frankford
Germantown, 1st
Germantown. 2d
Hermon
Holmesburg
Lawndale
Leverington
Logan
McAlester Mem'l
Manayunk
Market Sq
Mt. Airy
Oak Lane
Olney
Roxborough
Summit
Wakefield
Westside
Wissahickon
Wissinomlng
Port Kennedy
Pottstown
Reading, 1st
; " Olivet
Washington St....
Springfield
Thompson Mem''l
Receipts for Evanrelization
S. S. Y. P. S.
4:1 o:;
14 sn
oO DO
4S,-, 00
:jo 00 1
■M 00|
K c:!
12(;3192 726 33
50
Y. L.
and
Bands
6.5.T 00
32 00
100 00
1 1 00
2 00
1.5 00
12 70
3 00
22 60
(!S 00
112 47
15 00
100 00
7 00
15 00
3 00
11 69
51 00
26 45
10 00
39 00
14 91
4 35
50 00
5 00
112 33
77 12
49 40
29 00
10 001
65 571
30 00 1
100 001
20s 79
81 42i
116 261
I
90 00 1
392 14|
1066491
1035 361
50 00 1
29 6S|
30 001
100 00
I
30 001
600 00 1
72 891
34 211
22 00|
27 00|
213 50
510 00
670 00
30 99
15 00
4 00
40 52
211 29
56 00
30 00
10 00
4 OS
5 00
17 40
20 00
2 00
10 56
12 00
i36 65
25 00
20 00
S 00
30 00
34 461
6 50
12 25 20 00
I 23 00
24 00
50
I 32 00
100 001
15 001
24 60|
65 34
4 75
20 001 10 00
57 00
4 00
15 00
140 001
13 001 6 00
4 11
PvECEIPTS FOR MlSStON- SCHOOL
-vND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
130 00
59 7 17
146 00
„ I I y. L.
S. S. |Y. P. s.| .and
I IB;nr)-
6490 41
413 00
7 00
185 001 I
37 001 65001
I I 10 00
134 001 21 Oo| 107 00
I
1389 78
50 00
51 Oo| 37 00
641 10
2 0 00
I
64 601 100 00
50 00
4 5 00
5 00
2 00
26 00
3 00
4 4 00
5 001
I
30 001
2 8 00 1
15 00 1
51 00 1
6 00 1
23 001
130 00|
29 00|
4 00|
I
I
17 751
17 001
39 OOi
147 501
73 00|
13 00|
16 501
I
107 00
412 00
295 00
26 00
29 82
10 00
35 00
3 00
25 00
162 00
414 50
40 00
17 50
55 00
45 00
206 00
7 00
13 00
83 00
81 00
16 00
6 00|
7 30
2 17
12 00
5 00
5 00
9 65
5 00
1 45
30 00
115 92
3 50
5 00
25 00
27 55
12 00
25 00
30 00
20 00
18 64
22 00
6 00
6 50
2 00
2 00
52 00
5 00
14 75
9 Oi)
205 00
37 001 47 00
20 001 50 00
8 00
25 00
20 00
5 00
15 00
10 00
16 00
35 00
5 00
25 00
222
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
[1909,
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Wyncote, Calvary
Miscellaneous . . . ,
PITTSBURGH PRESET TEET.
Allison Park
Amity
Aspinwall
Avalon
Bakerstown
Bellevue
Ben Avon
Bethany
Bethel
Bull Creek
Canonsburg, 1st
Canonsburg, Central
Carnegie
Castle Shannon
Centre
Charleroi, 1st
Charleroi, French
Charleroi, Washington Ave
Chartiers
Cheswick
Clairton
Clifton
Concord (Carrick)
Coraopolis
Coraopolis, 2d
Crafton. 1st
Crafton, Hawthorne Ave. .
Cross Roads
Donora
Duquesne
Edgewood
Etna
Fairmount
Fairview
Finleyville
Forest Grove
Glenfield
Glenshaw
Haysville
Hebron
Hiland
Hoboken
Homestead
Ingram
Lebanon
Lincoln Place
McDonald
MeKee's Rocks
McKee's 1st Slavonic
Millvale
Mingo
Monongahela
Montour
Mt. Lebanon, 1st
Mt. Pisgah
Natrona
Neville Island
Oakdale
Oakmont
Perrysville, Highland . . .
Pine Creek, 1st
Pine Creek, 2d
Pittsburgh, 1st
1st N. S
1st Bohemian , . . .
1st German
2d
3d
4th
6th
43d St
" Apple Ave
40 00
52 00
772913
881 20
166 75
5 00
10 00
45 81
27 00
49 07
94 08
22 38
11 00
10 00
22 07
102 12
85 41
6 00
27 20
34 00
5 00
20 00
30 00
14 00
1 00
10 00
61 51
5 001
29 451
43 001
12 OOi
3 00
20 001
30 261
5 001
3 001
10 oo|
10 001
8 00
7 20
12 93
42 001
40 OOi
20 00|
20 00|
35 OOI
2OOOI
I
27 131
30 00
5 OOI
2 OOi
120 OOI
11 00|
10 651
5 46
57 71
54 45
75 00 30 00
4 50
25 00
282140
55 00
2 75
116779
107 42
308 60
20 50
10 00
00
20 95
63 75
25 00
12 48
7 56
7 64
20 00
43 52
2 OOI
13 81
12 00
20 80
1 62
20 80
5 00
81 171
8 28
5 20
90 75
6 72
18 26
5 00
8 00
20 00
2 00
10 00
5 00
10 00
6 50
3 00
4 00
5 00
4 20
14 44
6 50
6 00
5 00
30 00
29 00
30 00
i517 17
584 86
28 08
45 75
26 00
18 30
114 00
183 00
47 00
130 00
86 00
67 66
100 66
10 00
53 00
50 00
44 08
27 00
12 00
25 00
116 00
49 33
37 83
96 00
15 00
17 00
150 00
10 00
10 00
13 00
26 84
66 33
26 00
42 00
79 43
25 58
35 32
71 25
26 00
56 001
103 381
1
2 00
16 00
40 00
18 16
43 87
43 06
303 90
13 67
654 00
267 00
5 00
179 33
239 66
91 89
134 83
17 61
20 00
13 30
20 00
1 00
13 00
8 00
15 00
10 00
5 00
14 00
00
14 27
12 65
10 00
13 00
12 00
I
2 50 9 00
13 00
10 00
6 00
25 00
25 00
12 50
15 00
16 25
00
9100
3 87
10 00
35 00
5 00
1909. _
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF PIl X XSVLV.\NI.\.
223
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch-s.
S. S.
T. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. s.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Pittsburgh, Bellefleld
Blackadore Ave. . . .
" Brighton Road
" Central
638 28
T 00
40 00
25 00
38 50
408 81
25 10
14 00
67 46
12 04
17 5 30
43 45
35 00
39 33
6 00
16 00
93 00
5 00
32 39
1 75
23 00
347 00
22 71
400 00
152509
7 29
538 00
50 00
10 00
5 60
2 00
75 33
1 64
390 00
12 78
7 81
11 40
50 00
44 02
15 50
60 00
30 00
165 10
64 20
11 56
17 00
43 39
46 70
187 47
8 00
5 00
25 00
10 67
20 00
10 00
17 82
36 00
120 00
8 60
7 38
21 18
20 00
2 16
7 96
6 00
11 25
2 50
2 50
15 00
17 00
2 00
5 00
9 62
15 00
12 00
16 00
12 50
10 00
10 00
26 00
10 00
7 00
427 33
70 40
55 23
27 SO
466 50
100 97
10 00
95 33
17 67
112 00
35 00
34 36
43 00
16 67
106 42
15 00
39 66
3 33
56 66
240 05
10 00
78 19
284 00
25 00
22 80
1190 47
35 00
88 06
24 00
1 40
337 99
25 30
79 91
64 66
85 00
78 67
■ 22 00
17 83
97 00
127 16
14 83
10 00
202 00
50 00
35 00
5 00
10 00
7 00
19 00
5 00
50 00
4 00
33 43
15 00
28 54
10 00
10 00
18 61
25 00
13 00
6 00
12 50
7 50
10 00
10 00
8 00
12 00
2 00
5 00
3 00
25 00
12 50
5 00
5 00
135 00
7 00
Central N. S
" East End
2 00
East Liberty
" Friendship Ave
" Grace
115 71
" Grace Mem'l
" Greenfield
12 50
" Herron Ave
Highland
5 00
" Homewood Ave. ...
" Knoxville
23 00
50 00
" Lawrenceville
Lemington Ave
" McCandless Ave. .'. .
McClure Ave
McKinley Park ....
■" Melrose Ave
" Manchester
Morningside
•" Mt. Washington ....
North
" Oakland
5 00
15 00
136 75
" Park Ave
30 00
" Point Breeze
*' Providence
97 00
Shady Ave
" Shady Side
50 00
•" Sheridanville
" South Side
" Tabernacle
" Watson Mem'l
West End
" Westra'r
" West View
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Unity
Raccoon
Rennerdale
Riverdale
Sewickley
75 00
Sharon
Sharpsburg
3 00
Sheridanville
Shields
Swissvale
20 00
Tarentum, 1st
Tarentum, Central
Vallev
Valley View Mission
West Elizabeth
Wilkinsburg, 1st
40 30
2d
5 00
Calvary
W^ilson, 1st
Miscellaneous
REDSTONE PRESBTTERT.
Belle Vernon
11643 68
1053 03
246 09
114 14
8782 94
416 80
530 23
1258 27
21 16
23 25
49 00
36 00
15 00
24 00
25 00
3 00
10 00
15 00
45 00
2 75
12 00
10 00
34 50
26 00
17 00
142 00
25 00
16 40
15 25
12 00
9 00
5 00
10 00
2 91
1 00
Brownsville, 1st
Brownsville, Central
Carmichaels
2 00
Connellsville
37 50
Dunbar
Dunlap's Creels
East Liberty
East McKeesport
Fairchance
Fayette City
Franklin
Glassport
224
CONTRIP.UTIONS — SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Grace Chapel
Greensboro
Harmony
Herminie
Hewitts
Hopewell ,
Industry
Jefferson
Jefferson (A)
Laurel Hill
Leisenring
Little Redstone
Long Run
Masontown ,
McClellandtown ,
McKeesport. 1st
2d
Central . . . .
Monessen
Mt. Moriah
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Pleasant, Reunion . .
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Washington
Muddy Creek
New Geneva
New Providence
New Salem
Old Frame
Pleasant LTnity
Pleasant View
Port Vue
Rehoboth
Round Hill
Salem
Samoson's Mills
Scottdale
Sewicklev
Smithfield
Spring Hill Furnace . . . .
Sutersville
Tent
Tyrone
Uniontown, 1st
2d
Cumberland
Webster
West Newton
Youngwood
Miscellaneous
SHEXAXGO PRESBYTERY
Centre
Clarksville
Ellwood City, 1st
Enon Valley
Harlansburg
Hermon
Hopewell
Ijeesburg
Little Beaver
Magyar. 1st
Mahoningtown
Moravia
Neshannock
New Castle, 1st
4th
" Central . .
Princeton, Mem'l
Pulaski
Rkh Hill
Sharon, 1st
Sharpsville
Slippery Rock
Transfer
ITnity
145 00
5 00
6 28
107 43
7 00
001
001
Sol
001
00 1
501
801
001
Y. P.
I Y. L,
S.| and
I Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S. |Y. P. S.
I
2 50
5 00
3 00
7 06
1471 82 150 46
15 001
20 501
7 891
I
6 00
26 251
15 00 1
34 001
7 051
29 001
11 001
44 001
38 561
7 001
21 53
10 00
17 56
10 00
2 90
17 75
1 00
10 00
10 00
5 00
15 00
10 00
50 00
20 00
16 20
114 00
50 00
19 75
69 91
.31 00
10 00
34 30
16 00
23 00
23 00
15 00
20 25
20 85
22 00
155 00
17 73
62 00
12 00
25 00
113414
6 00
25 00
20 00
14 00
10 00
6 00
30 00
30 00
27 50
187 25
34 03
4 00
20 00
137 50
15 00
33 75
32 00
5 00
5 06
4 43
3 00
2 60
15 00
6 13
6 78
23 07
2 13
10 00
50 00
1 731
5 00
17 00
60 00
Y. L.
and
Bands
153 00
5 70
5 00
1 00
15 00
134 93
600 00
100 00
121 91
12 00
2 00
1 00
13 00
2 50
1 00
48 00
2 70
41 00
60 00
301 90
8 00
15 00
15 00
62 18
8 25
10 00
1909.]
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
225
RECEIPTS FOR Evangelization
Receipts for Missio.v School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Cli's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Band.s
Volant
171 00
130 00
132 39
24 50
55 00
36 00
10 00
14 55
Westfleld
3 75
West Middlesex
Miscellaneous
■WASHINGTON PRESBYTERY.
Beallsville
716 17
22 90
28 75
747 53
700 00
104 05
122 18
4 30
25 00
34 53
25 00
20 00
23 05
75 00
90 00
40 86
15 00
5 00
15 00
1 0 00
2 00
67 00
5 00
35 00
3 00
34 25
SO 55
25 00
142 70
229 00
24 00
10 00
150 00
9 00
IS 00
2 00
2 25
10 00
25 00
37 72
68 76
76 20
13 15
10 31
3 00
5 00
5 00
2 00
48 40
39 00
19 00
5 00
56 00
6 00
40 00
65 00
3S 00
26 00
48 50
29 50
IS 00
15 00
14 94
5 00
10 00
19 00
50 00
27 00
554 96
97 00
70 50
6 00
20 00
80 00
70 00
6 00
5 00
10 00
17 00
10 00
2 20
3 00
1 00
7 00
17 10
9 00
76 5S
9 30
4 68
51 00
5 00
37 57
5 00
11 00
13 00
2 00
2 50
10 00
2S 00
30 00
15 00
10 00
1 00
2 50
2 26
75 00
Bethel
17 79
Burgettstown 1st
5 00
Burgettstown, Westm'r . . .
12 00
Olav Lick
Clavsville
Coal Center
1 75
Concord
Cross Creek
18 00
25 00
Ellsworth
Florence
15 00
Harmonv
Lion
Lower Buffalo
Lower-Ten Mile
Millsboro
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Prospect
1 00
2 50
15 00
7 00
2 50
15 00
Oak Grove
Pigreon Creek
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Valley
Roscoe
Unitv
L'^pper Buffalo
Upper Ten-Mile
16 00
Washington. 1st
2d
54 02
245 16
3d
15 00
^ 4th
" Central
9 00
Waynesburg
^^est Alexander
10 00
"W'est Union
Windv Gap
Zion
7 75
Miscellaneous
10 00
WELLSBORO PRESBYTERY.
1219 24
243 39
58 00
149880
207 86
174 83
536 47
7 00
3 00
14 00
2 50
26 00
20 00
6 00
31 00
4 00
11 50
5 00
4 00
222 17
2 5 00
23 25
7 00
16 00
15 55
20 70
19 00
6 00
22 50
20 00
12 90
20 21
195 59
7 60
Arnot
Austin
Beecher's Island
Coudersport
Covington
Osceola
Galeton
Kane
Knoxville
Lawrenceville
Mansfield
Port Alleganv
1
1
1
Tioga
Miscellaneous
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERY.
Bellevue
381 17
23 25
7 00
348 45
7 60
14 10
15 00
5 00
20 00
4 50
1100
Cedar Grove
I 1
226
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
1909,
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
81 25
32 45
26 34
55 57
27 00
84 34
42 50
5 00
6 00
45 84
.-.7 00
75 37
35 08
38 57
1 00
36 04
44 95
20 00
22 00
208 00
43 77
10 00
50 00
10 00
17 00
241 66
36 00
2 50
20 00
50 71
11 56
50 00
37 52
3 00
3 69
8 53
8 29
8 00
5 00
12 67
23 00
10 09
22 00
24 55
5 21
44 50
29 40
103 05
36 45
83 00
20 00
18 00
21 00
65 00
14 25
16 00
33 25
10 00
35 00
125 00
74 00
33 00
83 00
7 00
482 00
40 00
30 00
30 00
20 39
5 00
46 00
40 50
65 00
4 00
1 00
21 00
18 50
9 00
15 00
12 25
10 00
55 00
60 00
5 00
35 00
Chanceford
15 90
10 00
10 00
15 00
1 00
6 00
75
-
25 00
12 00
Donegal
l_<ancaster. 1st
Latta Mem'l
Leacock
Little Britain
Middle Octorara
Mt Jov
Mt Nebo
Pine Grove
Slate Ridge
Slateville
10 00
Strasburg
Welsh Mountain Mission . . .
York. 1st
r'alvary
50 00
" Faith
SYNOD SOUTH DAKOTA.
ABERDEEN PRESBYTERY.
Aberdeen
1403 83
283 82
63 65
135740
120 39
378 25
132 00
248 60
205 75
59 46
162 00
5 00
2 65
100 00
19 50
7 76
15 00
2 00
1 66
2 66
5 82
4 41
14 85
1 67
20 00
17 00
28 67
16 10
18 60
26 12
42 41
8 66
11 57
21 73
16 34
1 67
21 28
11 41
41 00
9 00
233 00
18 00
38 00
93 00
24 00
42 00
100
20 00
4 35
6 00
11 22
5 00
35 00
36 50
7 00
10 00
15 00
100
12 00
5 00
5 00
1 00
1 00
Andover
Bethel. Holland
Britton
'
Castlewood
Kureka
Evarts
Garv
Glenham
Groton
Holland, 1st
Huffton
Java
Leola
Mansfield
Mellette
Mina
Newark
Pembrook
Pierpont
Plana
Pollock
Raymond
Roseoe
Spain
Stratford
Uniontf»'wn
Veblen
Watertown
Wetonka
"Wilmot
Miscellaneous
112035
50 00
469 00
26 57
128 50
Ardmore
Camp Crook
9 77
1909.]
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
227
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
s. s.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
s. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Edg-emont
Harding
Hot Springs
Lead
3 00
10 00
14 24
5 00
20 00
21 75
5 00
10 55
5 00
12 00
25 75
5 00
12 00
5 00
27 00
2 50
5 00
Liemmon
Plainview
Rapid City
Snoma
Spearfish Valley
Sturgls
Vale
Viewfield
Viewland
Whitewood
Miscellaneous
CENTRAL DAKOTA PRESBYTERY.
Alpena
142 06
5 00
44 00
7 50
7 65
7 69
1 00
4 00
66 17
3 00
15 85
17 65
26 40
17 00
22 00
99 03
3 00
25 00
8 61
5 00
43 00
5 00
10 00
5 50
4 00
6 00
10 60
4 04
20 21
11 70
3 81
20 00
6 05
5 95
2 50
119 57
23 70
8 05
84 00
6 00
81 10
23 25
3 20
23 95
8 18
19 75
21 96
2 50
Bancroft
Belvidere
Bethel
8 501 25 00
Brookings
Dallas
Endeavor
Fedora
Flandreau, 2d
5 50
9 85
9 00
10 00
6 00
27 00
15 00
3 50
14 35
50
Hitchcock
3 40
House of Hope
Huron
Madison
Midland
Miller
Onida
Philip
Rose Hill
St. Lawrence
Union
Volga
Wellsburg
"Wentworth
1
Wessington
110 00
2 85
3 05
5 00
12 00
White
TVolsey
Woonsocket
Miscellaneous
449 10
29 86
431 16
39 85
120 85
3 40
Ascension
27 36
4 00
1 00
3 00
1 00
2 21
1 00
2 00
40 71
7 00
8 00
1 00
17 00
4 00
15 75
5 00
3 00
3 50
3 00
2 94
10 00
20 00
Buffalo Lakes
Chansutaipa
Corn Creek
Flandreau, 1st
Hevata
Hill
Kangipaha
Long Hollow
Makasan
Minishda
228
CONTKIHUTIONS SYNOD OV IKN N i:SSKl-:.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
I Y. P.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission Scho<jl
AND Evangelistic Wohk.
W.M.S.I S. S.
I I Y. L.
|Y. P. S. and
Barnl.-
Minii^ka
Mountain Head
Pahaska
Pajutazee
Poplar
Porcupine
Red Hills
Upsljavvakpa
White Clay
Wolf Point
Wood Lake
Wounded Knee
Y'ankton Agency
Miscellaneous
SOUTHERN DAKOTA PRESBY
Alexandria
Bonhomme Co.. l.st Boh. . .
Bridgewater
Brule Co., 1st. Boh
Canistota
Dell Rapids
Harmony
Hope Chapel
Kimball
Lake Andes
Mitchell
Norway
OliA'e
Parker
Purkston
Salem
Scotland
Sioux Falls
Tyndall
Union Centre
Wagner, Boh
White Lake
Miscellaneous
SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
CHATTANOOGA PRESBYTERY.
Allardt
Apison
Atlanta. Harris St
Bethel
Brown's Chapel
Cassandra
Chattanooga, 2d
1st Cumberland . .
Park Place
Cleveland
Cohutta
Coulterville
Crab Orchard
Daisy
Dayton, 1st
Ewing Grove
Glen Mary
Grassy Cove
GraysVille
Harriman, 1st
Hellenwood
Hill City. No. Side
Howardsville
Huntsville
Jewett
Lancing ,
Ocoee
Ozone
Retro
ij fill I
I
4 •Mil
10 (KM
7 0(1 1
1 2.-, I
i
IS v-i
7 (i(l|
1 r.(i|
r> (III I
:,4 0(1
4G 33
310 S3|
i-
14 00
Ifi 25
IS 50
20 00
11 00
15 78
7 00
11 00
32 00
SI 09
31 00
9 77
e, 45
7 5 00
2 59
5 00
10 00
10 00
14 25
505 6S
14 00
S SO
1 55
2 50
102 50
17 10
40 25
3 00
7 50
1 00
3 00
1 5 00
S 35
26 00
16 66
21 00
10 60
3 30
2 251
1 25|
4 201
•to 00 1 12 87
10 00 1
1 5 00
9 00
3 00
8 13
7 00
5 00
!SO0| 12 00
i 1
5 00
5 10
17 70
7 75
1 18
4 86
10 00
8 74
54 00
40 00
14 00
23 00
7 86
7 50
3 00
33 00
21 25
65 26
10 001
001
001
001
226
21
20
16 00
3 00
79
20 00
3 10
64 19
10 00
15 00
19 00
10 00
22 00
23 00
3 00
35 00
15 00
15 00
20 00
5 00
3 00
3 00
2S7 611 87 081 167 00
10
31 00
1 25
1 00
18 00
3 00
6 20
44 00
54 00
26 001 3 001 16 35
I I
I I
1 251 1 001 1 50
2 251 1
1909.]
CONTKIIU'TIONS SYNOD OF TKNNKSSKK.
229
Receipts for Evangelization
c:i'r. I s.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
an(3
Ban (3 s
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
I I
W.M.S.I S. S. Y. P. S.
Y. L.
an(3
Bands
Rockwood. 1st
Sherman Heights, 1st
Soddy
Spring City
Wartburg
Welsh Union
Miscellaneous
COLUMBIA-A PRESBYTERY.
Bear Creek
C'ane Creek
Carters Creek
Chapel Hill
College Grove
Columbia. 1st
Cornersville
CuUeoka
Farmington
Fayetteville
Franklin
Lasting Hope
Lawrenceburg . . . . .'^. . . .
T-,ewisburg /
McKays
Mt. Moriah
Petersburg
Pleasant Dale
" Mount
View
Richland
Smithland
Spring Hill
Miscellaneous
cookeville presbytery.
Ai
Algood
Big Springs
Bloomington Springs . . . .
Cookeville
Cove Springs
Douglas Chapel
Flynn's Lick
Gordonsville
Grant
Granville
Lancaster
Lee Seminary
New Middleton
Post Oak
Prospect
Rome
Tavlor Cross Roads
Trinity
Whitleyville
Miscellaneous
FRENCH BROAD PRESBYTERY.
Allanstand
Barnard, 1st
Beech
Bethaven
Big Laurel
Brittain's Cove
Burnsville
College Hill
Couper Mem'l
Dorland Mem'l
Jupiter
Lance Mem'l
Oakland Heights
Reems Creek
IL' (10
L'.S 43
19 62
S SI
.". IS
3 00
1 00
.".61 :.'3
61 21
L'O ri5
2 a 00
1 .S (Ml
14 00
no 70
1 :.• 50
57 64
12 00
30 00
2 50
11 50
21 00
34 SO
12 50
5 26
12 56
n 97
16 101
427 ISI
1
1 521
9 851
5 001
11 00
5 05
5 101
11 00
36 82
3 77
3 00
4 34
5 73
3 00
2 37
6 00 1
114 30i
25 13i
IS 00
1 40
7 50
2 00
n 00
40 00
8 08
15 00
lOS 00
3 00|
2 50
5 00
1 14
1 14
35 1
00 I
16 50 1
4 29| 10 00
I
I 115
354 45
4 35
16 S4
]S 03
14 05
45 72
19 41
22 39
18 85
13 67
13 10
16 60
19 57
11 15
18 15
11 81
13 50
19
14 00
15 001
2 00
54 00
6 Oil 21 50 i
7 7»
1 82
6 01
!1 50
9 61
31001 1
1
50 001
5 80
1
1
2 60
17 97
1
1
17 801
10 00
1 GO
1 00
40 00
7 00
9 00
11 401
85 96!
7 lOJ
14 061
39 721
1 701
3 001
12 55!
1
3 00
1 00
1 00
12 00
11 00
2 28
25 50
230
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
1
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Band.s
Miscellaneous
7 SI
46 75
HOLSTON PRESBYTERY
246 92
5 22
236 83
88 83
84 75
29 78
3 50
32 00
21 43
10 00
10 00
30 00
2 95
33 33
4 00
4 60
3 50
3 24
3 03
5 00
20 00
4 60
3 00
1 25
3 00
1 00
4 20
16 44
1 75
119 00
25 00
36 00
38 40
20 15
16 00
4 00
3 00
5 00
15 00
12 00
9 00
Elizabethton
2 50
Flag- Pond
Greeneville
Johnson City, Watauga Ave.
10 00
1 00
Jonesboro, 2d
Mt. Bethel
5 50
Newmansville
Philadelphia
Pilot Knob
Pleasant Vale
Portrum Mem'l
St. Clair
Vardy
199 33
20 64
256 30
7 00
41 00 19 00
31 25
7 50
18 75
20 15
2 00
21 25
63 00
31 37
30 05
23 00
60 00
7 70
22 30
5 55
25 00
10 16
50 95
4 60
12 50
29 16
11 05
10 00
5 00
29 82
5 60
18 30
6 25
9 60
8 00
19 50
1
1
Bethesda
7 80
Clifton
Como
Dresden
Greenfield
Huntingdon
Meridian
Milan
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Zion
Oak Hill
Shiloh
476 24
21-^5
102 07
7 80
Beech Grove
22 00
12 90
7 00
6 75
6 75
6 00
27 75
6 00
Bell Buckle
Center
Dibrell
Hebron
Hillsboro . . .
Huntland
1909.]
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF TENNKSSKE.
231
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. s.
Y. P. S.
Y.L.
and
Bands
1
W.M.S. S. S.
1 Y.L.
Y. P. S.| and
1 Bands
Liberty
3 00
5 00
2 50
7 00
13 00
9 35
45 00
5 00
9 48
32 09
13 15
22 00
1 05
17 00
1 14
McMinnville, Main St
Mt. Carmel
1 50
Robinson's Chapel
Shiloh
Smithville
Sparta
Thyratira
Tullahoma
Union
Unionville
Union (White Co.)
Winchester
Zion
Miscellaneous
NASHVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Auburn
185 00
94 77
2 64
1 50
6 00
5 00
2 00
6 00
5 00
5 00
34 00
15 00
10 00
3 00
3 00
5 00
119 00
3 00
28 00
4 75
125 00
186 00
11 00
96 25
10 60
39 40
9 50
12 50
5 00
5 00
8 00
8 00
1 00
10 00
3 66
10 00
4 14
5 00
34 70
11 45
8 95
21 50
6 15
21 00
90 00
9 97
22 40
32 60
34 90
35 60
27 55
27 80
4 85
14 00
Bethel
3 22
Big Springs
Cedar Grove
Charlotte
Christiana
Clarksville
Dickson
Erin
Goodlettsville ■■
Goshen
Horse Shoe
Las Cassas
Lavergne
1
6 57
6 00
8 00
13 05
Liberty Hill
Macedonia
McAdoo
McKissacks
Milton
Mt. Liberty
Nashville, 1st
Addison Ave
Arrington St
22 00
17 35
12 57
Russell St
New Hope
Pepper Mem'l
50 00
Portland
Rock Spring
Statesville
Sugg's Creek
I
1
Walker's
Walnut Grove
Waverlv
West Nashville
Miscellaneous
OBION-MEMPHIS PRESBYTERY.
786 16
14 14
408 42
20 57
118 19
7 25
10 75
14 98
15 00
10 00
2 00
20 00
31 00
12 50
50
5 15
16 55
7 30
18 00
Arlington
Bethlehem
Covington
Dyersburg
Ebenezer
2 30
3 85
F\ilton
Humboldt
4 53
232
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
1909.
Receipts for Evangeliz.^tion
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
1 1 Y. L.
S. S. |Y. P. S. and
i Bands
W.M.S.
1 Y. L.
S. S. iY. P. S.I and
1 Band.-^
Mason Hall
Mavfield
144 07
20 00
15 75
1 50
22 00
40 50
4 00
1
5 00
1
1
64 05
7 35
2 50
3 05
10 15
Memphis 1st (Court Ave.). . .
Memphis Institute
42 25
Morella
Newbern
North Union
Ro Ellen
Shadv Grove
Troy
Union Citv
Uriel
West Union
Miscellaneous
358 SO
5 Ool i
147 10
52 93
Baker's Creek
Beaver Creek
3 50
11 75
25 05
6 00
4 00
10 00
2 10
23 21
3 25
7 06
3 63
6 00
300 00
25 26
13 87
6 35
1 50
3 00
10 00
2 30
1 90
1 05
6 00
14 73
9 07
126 85
2 52
18 00
100 00
3 00
10 00
2 35
6 10
7 84
3 15
14 00
10 00
10 00
15 40
3 50
57 25
3 65
34 00
1 00
15 aO
6 55
24 85
33 10
155 00
99 58
26 95
13 70
3 00
14 00
6 20
85 50
9 25
82 00
1 00
32 95
12 50
29 60
7 00
5 67
3 23
3 00
14 51
3 15
2 00
4 00
8 50
1 30
Blaine
Caledonia
Centennial
Clovd's Creek
Concord
Erin
Eusebia
Forest Hill
Fort Sanders
Greenback
Hebron
Holston
Hopewell
Knoxville, 2d
41 00
5th
" Lincoln Park ....
London
Madisonville
Morganton
Mt. Cumberland
Mt. Castle
Mt. Zion
New Market
New Prospect
New Providence
Pine Grove
Pleasant Forest
Rockford
Sardis
Shannondale
2 50
Shiloh
Shunem
South Knoxville
Spring: Place
St. Paul's
Tabor
Toqua
L'nion Hall
ITnitia
Walland
Washington
West Emory
Westminster
Miscellaneous
1 1
S14 39
1 1
76 15 1
689 88
33 411 IS 95| 43 50
1 1
1909.]
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF TEXAS.
233
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
ABrLENB PRESBTTERT.
Abilene ,
Albany
Anson
Avoca
Baird
Blackwell
Brownfleld
Buffalo Gap . . . .
Carpenter Gap . .
Clairemont
Cross Plains . . . .
Fairview
HamJin
Ira
Jayton
Johnson's Chapel
Knott
Lamesa
Liberty
Light
Loraine
Lou
Luzon
Merkel
Midway
Mt. Pleasant . . . .
Rang-er
Rising Star
Roby
Rochester
Rotan
Sabanno
Snyder ,
Stamford
Strawn ,
Sweetwater
Throckmorton . . .
Tuscola
Tye
Zion
Miscellaneous . . . .
AMARrLLO PRESBYTERY.
Amarillo
Bomerton
Canadian
Canyon
Childress
Chillicothe
Clifford
Crowell
Dalhart
Dundee
Glazier
Groodwin
Guthrie
Happy
Harrold
Hereford
Higgins
Knox City
MeLean
Memphis
Miami
Mt. Oakla
Munday
Newlin
North Plains
Plainview
Pleasant View
Quanah
Running Water
52 00
12 50
40 00
6 50
63 00
11 30
6 00
10 00
S 75
10 00
5 00
7 00
14 50
11 50
2 50
15 00
9 00
11 50
60 00
6 25
7 00
5 00
1 50
8 50
3 50
30 00
13 00
60 00
5100
5 50
10 00
6 25
563 55
86 50
10 00
24 00
50 00
42 50
65 00
2 25
7 04
24 70
11 25
4 50
105 40
2 50
8 00
75 75
12 25
15 00
10 20
37 00
T. P. S
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
50 00
44 65
29 25
31 50
16 55
2 50
S. S.
Y. P. S.
I T.L.
and
Bands
3 00
52 40
12 60
6 00
37 50
16 30
100
30 00
227 85
65 12
16 15
8 00
5 00
6 00
3 35
1 50
25 40
4 00
185
3 00
234
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF TEXAS.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
s. s.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
10 00
22 00
22 10
8 00
46 00
18 00
38 00
43 25
14 60
6 50
13 35
2 90
35 00
25 25
1
5 00
12 70
9 00
19 00
Tolbert
Tulia
12 401
Union Hill
Vera
Vernon
Wellington
Wichita Falls
AUSTIN PRESBYTERY.
Austin, 1st
Austin, Cumb
822 29
64 80
211 02
19 55
28 00
355 30
6 70
3 00
10 00
59 00
21 65
15 00
3 00
27 10
3 00
9 90
275 00
15 50
6 50
2 00
13 34
4 35
15 00
50 85
5 85
8 00
8 00
45 00
43 41
35 00
2 00
4 88
23 90
8 40
7 20
23 30
4 60
5 35
7 00
1 95
3 35
1 10
50
15 05
26 85
2 50
3 25
3 32
Beaukiss
Davilla
Ebenezer
Elgin
Harman Chapel
Hornsby
Granger
1
Hutto
Kovar, Boh
Lampassas, 1st
Lampassas, Cumb
Ledbetter
Marble Falls
Mason
Menardville
Oakdale
Oak Grove
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Vallej'
Rockdale
Sharp
Smithville
Tabor
Taylor, 1st
Taylor, 2d
Miscellaneous
BROWNWOOD PRESBYTERY.
Ballinger, Eighth St
Blanket
1006 45
35 00
2 00
133 43
5 75
3 32
70 00
10 00
15 00
100 00
3 23
15 00
3 07
3 69
25
2 23
6 79
.1 21
93 00
75 00
6 00
20 00
7 09
12 00
4 60
2 95
6 00
6 50
4 40
54 00
1105
14 05
Brady
Brownwood, Austin Ave. . .
Center City
Coleman
Eden
Fife
1
Goldthwaite
Hughes
Niorton
Pecan Grove
Pecan Vallev
Robert Lee
San Angelo, Harris Ave. . . .
Santa Ana
Shive
So. Concho
Stacy
Sweden
Talpa
Trickham
Waldrip
Winters
Zephyr
457 11
90 00
1909.]
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF TEXAS.
235
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
and Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S. Y. P. S
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S
S. S. Y. P. S
Y. L.
and
Bands
DALLAS PRESBYTERY.
Athens
35 00
17 55
4 OG
8 05
10 00
12 00
14 50
17 85
65 00
185 15
21 35
40 00
23 55
38 80
3 85
17 50
23 00
13 85
21 45
17 15
7 50
8 40
23 50
33 40
5 00
19 65
1 00
4 00
5 00
9 29
1
16 85
50 00
155 00
12 50
12 50
180
24 95
5 35
19 40
25 00
6 00
10 90
9 10
50 00
11 20
2 50
2 00
2 00
5 50
6 80
7 60
Bethany (Terrell)
Bois d' Arc
Caddo Mills
Canton
Celina
Colfax
Corinth
Cumby
Dallas, 2d
Bethany
Central
Cumberland St
Exposition Park ....
Dawson
Duck Creek
Elm Grove (Meabank)
Elm Grove (Terrell)
Farmersville
Fate
Fornev
Friendship
Garland
Gastonia
Grace
Grand Prairie
Grand Saline
Jackson Branch
Kemp
Lawson
Lone Oak
McKinney
30 55
5 00
Mabank
7 35
10 00
15 00
2 55
4 00
3 00
50
30 00
9 90
20 00
75
14 80
15 85
10 05
14 00
7 05
34 00
1 40
10 00
8 40
4 00
23 55
Melissa
Mesquite
Miller Grove
Myrtle Springs
New Hope
Oak Cliff
Oakland
Palestine
Pleasant Valley
Prosper
Reilv's Springs
Rockwell
Rovse
Stang-ers
Terrell
Trinity
Turners Point
Union Hill
Wallace
Walling Chapel
Williams Chapel
1
Wills Point
Wise
973 75
14 29
349 35
87 60
Adora
3 00
5 00
1
1
Alvord
Antelope
Argyle
Bethel, 1st
236
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF TEXAS.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Bethel 2d
3 40
15 00
17 00
10 00
30 00
45 00
16 00
49 00
12 00
2 00
8 50
10 10
4 00
5 00
10 00
4 00
6 75
10 00
10 00
9 00
9 00
10 00
8 00
16 00
5 00
4 25
78 89
7 40
73 75
18 00
5 00
15 50
11 30
4 20
23 15
5 00
1 50
7 80
7 25
12 50
3 45
Bones Chapel
Brumlow Mound
Center Hill
Chico
Craf ton
Cundiff
Denton
East Belkamp
Flower Mound
Gainesville
4 00
Keller
Krum
Lynchburg
Mt. Olivet
Nocona
Oak Hill
Pilot Point
Rhome
Rogers' Chapel
Shiloh
St. Jo
Stoneburg
Sunny Dale
Vashti
Watauga
4 25
Woodland
Zion Valley
327 75
5 00 1
241441 14 301 23 201 8 25
1 1 1
25 00
20 00
8 00
16 40
12 00
2 35
1 00
30 00
12 00
6 00
12 00
25 00
311 50
6 00
32 30
16 25
20 00
9 30
15 43
14 86
15 00
18 00
48 00
24 00
106 50
13 25
15 00
2 00
2 00
Breckenridge
Chalk Mt
Chapel Hill
Cleburne
Crowley
Euliss
Ex-Ray
Ft. Worth, Hemphill St. . . .
Ft. Worth, Taylor St
Glen Rose
Lillian
Lone Star
Mineral Wells
i
1909.1
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF TEXAS.
237
Mission Rldg-e
Morgan's Mill
Newberry . . . .
Olney
Poolville
Peaster
Prairie Chapel
Prairie Hill . .
Sabathany . . .
Spring: Creek .
Stephenville . .
Strawn
Tolar
Union
Union Hill . . .
Weatherford . ,
West Brooks . ,
West Fork . . . .
RFCPTPTt! FOR PTv A Mf'PT 1^7 .TTr.xT 1 RECEIPTS FOR MISSION School
KECEIPTS FOR EVANGELIZATION | ^^D EVANGELISTIC WORK.
HOUSTON PRESBYTERY.
Barker
Cobbs Creek
Concord
Galveston, 4th
Houston, Cumb
Westm'r
Heights
La Porte
League City
Letitia
Mary Allen Seminary . .
Nome
Oakland
Park
Port Arthur
Prairie Plains
Raywood
Sealy (Boh.)
Silsbee
Sour Lake
St. Paul
Webster
Miscellaneous
JEFFERSON PRESBYTERY.
Alamanace
Athens
Atlanta
Blackburn
Cross Roads
Douglas
Frankston
Friendship
Grandview
Henderson
Haynesville
Jacksonville
Jefferson
Longyiew
Lufkin
Maple Grove
Marshall
Mt. Enterprise
Mt. Hope
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Selmen
Nacogdoches, Main St. . .
New Harmony
New Prospect
Pine Grove
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Springs
Providence
Relief
4 00
6 (iO
?, 00
5 00
3 l.S
2 00
3 00
.50 001
12 00
S. S.
653 25
10 00
2 00
2 00
8 75
124 00
16 00
18 00
6 00
4 00
3 25
15 00
4 00
15 00
83 00
16 00
83 10
6 00
8 00
6(t 95
5 05
4 00
25 60
522 70
44 75
47 68
3 or
10 30
fi 72
7 75
3 75
20 00
4 75
5fi 29
21 00
10 95
5 00
7 00
8 87
5 85
38 32
4 65
1 5 27
2 50
7 75
2 50
4 00
5 60
Y. P. S.
T. L.
and
Bands!
W.M.S. S. S.
I I Y. L.
lY. P.S.I and
I I Bands
30 29
5 48
2 00
14 00
17 25
20 00
259 75 2 00
7 481 31251
10 00
11 30
2 50
45 57
8 75
12 00
6 15
11 15
19 06
24 65
26 65
5 35
110 18
14 08
I I
5 35 14 08
9 50
31 40
11 80
2 00
6 10
238
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF TEXAS.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangblization
Bagwell
Belmont
Ben Franklin ....
Bethel
Bethlehem
Biardstown
Blossom
Bogota
Bonham
Brookston
Canaan
Chicota
Clarksville
Collinsville
Cooper
Cothran's Chapel .
Cross Roads
Denison, 1st
Denison, Bethany
Deport
Detroit
Dial
Dod City
Bmberson
Enloe
Grove Hill
Honey Grove . . .
Howe
Ladonia
Lake Creek
Lannius
Leonard
Locust Grove . . .
Orangeville
Paris
Pottsboro
Prairie View . . . ■
Randolph
Rock Point
Rugby
Shamrock
Sherman
Shiloh
Spring Hill
Spring Lake . . .
Stone's Chapel . .
Tom Bean
Trenton
Union Grove . . . .
Whitewright . . . .
Windom
Wolfe City
Woodland
Miscellaneous . .
Ch's.
Rock Springs
Salem
Tennessee
Texarkana, Pine St.
Willow Springs . . . .
PARIS PRESBTTBRT.
22 25
8 00
16 55
25 48
11 20
427 73
S. S.
21 30
SAN ANTONIO PRESBYTERY.
Alpine
Barnett Springs
Bells
Buda
Center Point . . .
Cheapside
Cibola
Creedmore
Dilley
East El Paso . .
Edgar
3 50
18 00
10 00
10 00
4 00
10 00
100 00
1 50
10 00
40 00
25 00
40 00
7 50
30 00
8 00
40 00
10 00
15 00
30 60
7 00
250 00
23 00
25 00
5 00
13 10
90 00
9 00
10 00
80 00
17 00
106 05
104825
8 00
19 05
44 55
17 16
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission Schooi.
1 AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
18 69
7 75
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
I and
Bands
87 24
14 35
7 50
6 50
7 50
7 85
14 35
21 00
6 80
14 00
15 35
15 50
6 60
38 00
9 75
2 00
10 00
47 60
1 00
25 00
30 00
14 15
12 00
17 00
283 10
36 70
1 50
17 00
1
150 36 70
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF TEXAS.
239
I
El Paso
Ft. Davis
Goforth
Hochheim
Leakey
Medina
Mountain Home
Nopal
Pearsall
Pilgrim Lake
Riverside
Rock Springs
San Antonio, Madison Sq.
San Antonio, West End . .
San Marcos, Fort St
Shafter
Slayden
Toyahvale
Vanderpool
Miscellaneous
WACO PRESBYTERY
Abbott
Angus
Antioch
Avalon
Blum
Boyce
Buffalo
Childers
Comanche
Corsicana, 3d Ave.
Coryell
Cotton Gin
Covington
Crawford
Dawson
Doddson Chapei . .
Ennis . .';
Eureka
Fairfield
Fairview
Ferris
Forreston
Gatesville
Groesback
Hillsboro ,
Howard
Hubbard
Itasca
Jewett
Kerens
Kosse
Lone Oak
McGregor
Meridian
Mexia, Central . . . .
Middleton
Midlothian
Moody
New Hope
Osceola
Palmer
Park
Peoria
Red Oak
Rock Creek
Rockett
Shiloh
Sterrett
Teague, 1st
Tehuacana
i Temple, Grace . . . .
Valley Mills
' Waco, Central . . . .
Walnut Springs . . .
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
3 00
38 50
4 75
8 00
11 20
11 32
31 85
8 00
18 50
13 90
12 55
7 00
300 85
1 00
90 87
36 55
5 00
7 00
14 25
s. s.
756 55
8 20
3 00
6 25
1 00
6 00
100 00
10 00
6 00
4 10
11 00
1 00
19 55
15 00
■ 8 00
30 82
5 90
18 00
12 00
41 75
15 00
22 10
40 00
4 00
16 00
17 00
10 00
15 00
10 00
20 00
10 00
11 41
100 00
12 00
28 00
6 15
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S. S. S,
2 50
2 50
5 00
5 00
5 00
6 00
20 00
40 00
3 05
11 25
64 25
6 75
5 50
70
4 00
Y. P. S.
14 00
145 30
120 00
9 50
5 00
27 00
29 00
11 25
32 00
10 00
30 00
10 20
2 15
Y. L.
and
Bands
16 15
21 00 11 25
4 70
11 50
125 00
1 00
64 25
1 00
4 25
2 00
4 00
5 00
5 00
2 00
5 00
1 30
4 00
3 80
« 00
9 00
21 00
240
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF UTAH.
[1909.
Bellevue
Bethany
Bethel
Buhl
Boise, 1st . . . .
Boise, 2A ....
Caldwell
Emmett
Five Mile . . . .
Franklin ....
Gooding
Hansen
Lower Boise ,
Meridian ....
Nampa ,
Parma
Payette
Roswell
Twin Falls .
Miscellaneous
Receipts for Evanoelization
Ch's.
Waxahachie, Central
West
Whitney
Woodbury
Wortham
Miscellaneous
SYNOD OF UTAH.
BOISE PKESBTTHRT.
166 25
6 50
4 75
2 25
29 50
853 48
S. S.
I T. L.
Y. P. S. and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
and evanablistic work.
W.M.S.
11 00
10 00
2 15
3 00
47 10
50 25
8 71
6 45
19 60
10 00
9 70
6 00
5 00
35 60
16 75
16 32
25 00
10 00
60 85
342 481
KENDALL PRESBTTERT.
Aberdeen
American Falls
Burley
Carmen
Fort Hall (Ind.)
Franklin
Hastings
Heyburn
Idaho Falls
Lago
Malad
Montpelier
Paris
Pocatello
Poplar
Preston
Rigby
Salmon
Soda Springs
Springfield
St. Anthony
Miscellaneous
UTAH PRESBTTERT.
American Fork
Benjamin
Brigham
Cedar City
Corinne
Ephraim
Ferron
Green River
Hyrum
James Hayes (Ind.) . . .
Kaysville
Logan
Manti
Mendon
Mt. Pleasant
Myton
3 00
S 75
5 00
10 85
1 00
3 00
5 00
20 00
5 00
27 25
9 00
22 50
7 00
7 80
21 15
21 70
3 00
33 80
4 00
21880
14 00
1 00
4 50
1 50
8 00
14 45
22 30
7 00
21 00
23 00
20 00
2 00
55 00
3 50
S. S.
545 00 41 95
2 00
2 00
1 00
11 88
12 88
6 00
5 00
62 35
6 35
22 50
9 85
14 50
14 00
Y. P. S.
12 15
45 50
Y. L.
and
Bands
35 00
10 00
7 95
6 00
129 55
22 00
7 50
8 00
30
3 00
8 00
56 80
1 00
4 00
5 70
15 70
25 00
4 00
13 22
4 00
3 00
25 00
1 00
5 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
15 00
10 00 49 00
15 00
10 75
5 00
15 75
2 00
4 70
8 50
4 00
100
10 00
100
1909.]
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF WASHINGTON.
241
Nephi
Ogden, 1st
Ogden. Central Park . . . .
Pangultch
Parowan
Payson
Richfield
Roosevelt
Salina
Salt Lake City, 1st
3d
Westm'r . .
Smithfield
Spanish Fork, Assemblys
Spring-ville
Sunnyside
Miscellaneous "
SYNOD OF WASHINGTON
ALASKA PRESBTTERT.
Chilkat, Thlinget
Hanega, Thlinget
Hoonah, Thlinget
Jackson, Hydah
Juneau, Northern Light
Juneau, Thlinget
Kasaan, Hydah
Klinquan, Hydah
Klukwan, Thlinget ....
Saxman, Thlinget
Shakan, Thlinget
Sitka, White
Sitka, Thlinget
Skagway, 1st
Wrangell, 1st
Wrangell, White
Miscellaneous
BELLINGHAM PRESBYTERY.
Acme, 1st
Anacortes, W^estm'r
Bellingham, 1st ....
Bethany
Deming, 1st
Everett
Everson, 1st
Fairhaven, 1st
Friday Harbor
Immanuel
Knox
Maple Falls, 1st . . .
Mt. Baker
Mukilteo
Nooksack, 1st
Sedro-Wooley, 1st . .
Snohomish
So. Bellingham
Stanwood
Miscellaneous
CENT'L WASHINGTON PRESET.
Bethany
Clealum
Ellensburg, 1st
Granger
Hanford, 1st . .
Hover
Kennewick . . . .
Kiona
Kittitas, Christ
Liberty ,
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
91 00
11 25
10 00
12 00
10 00
1 50
5 00
20 50
13 55
2 00
5 00
22 00
10 00
6 00
358 55
15 00
9 00
18 00
8 00
35 00
6 00
2 75
3 00
18 00
1 00
115 75|
1-
5 00
106 00
92 88
24 65
4 05
71 00
34 00
5 00
5 00
8 05
4 50
10 75
5 50
5 00
41 78
5 00
17 60
445 76
29 80
10 00
16 00
6 00
2 00
15 00
5 00
5 00
17 00
3 82
23 29
3 00
5 00
59 06
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
and Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S
39 00
7 00
194 50
28 00
9 00
13 70
3 25
368 07 37 00
13 18
4 00
2 26
3 85
23 29
6 00
1 80
6 00
5 00
5 00
28 00
28 00
15 75
27 50
44 25
16 75
12 00
116 25
6 00
154 50
3 75
20 95
9 25
3 50
S. S. Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
1 00
1 75
4 55
2 50
8 00
23 00
20 00
54 00
15 00
16 00
50 00
50 00
2 00
7 00
25 00
25 00
8 21
00
1 50
38 00
6 00
2 00
242
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF WASHINGTON.
[1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
T. P. S.
T. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S;
Y. L.
and
Bands
Mabton
Mt. Pisgah
Naches
North Yakima, 1st
Parker
Sunnyside
Toppenish Union
Troutlake
Wapato
Wenas
White Bluffs,- 1st
Miscellaneous
COLUMBIA river PRESBYTERY
Bickleton
Camas, St. Johns
Castle Rock
Catlin
Centralia, 1st
Chehalis, Westm'r
Cleveland
Dot
Ellsworth, 1st
Fisher
Glenwood
Goldendale, 1st
Ilwaco
Kelso, 1st
Long Beach
Minnehaha
Ridg-efleld, 1st
South Bend
Toledo
Troutlake
Vancouver, 1st
Woodland
OLYMPIA PRESBYTERY.
Aberdeen, 1st
Buckley, 1st
Carbonado
Catlin
Centralia, 1st
Chehalis, Indian
Cosmopolis
Elbe ^ ■
Elk
Enumclaw
Fife
Gig Harbor
Hoquiam, 1st
Hoquiam, Calvary
Kapowsin
Mineral
Montesano
Nesqually, Indian
Olympia, 1st
Puyallup, 1st
Puyallup, Indian
Tacoma, 1st
" Bethany
" Calvary
" Immanuel
" Sprague Mem'l . . . .
Westm'r
Tenino
Vaughn
Wabash
SEIATTLE presbytery.
Auburn, White River
Ballard, 1st
4 11
15 00
10 00
70 00
2 00
6 00
4 00
3 00
219 91
9 84
47 00
9 00
7 00
10 00
90
7 54
15 70
17 25
17 00
22 00
2 00
5 00
20 00
30 70
51 45
14 50
26 00
6 00
17 90
5 00
1 50
12 33
6 00
6 00
8 00
5 00
6 00
5 00
20 00
40 00
5 00
41 00
41 00
15 50
7 35
6 50
281 08
10 00
15 00
13 80
15 00
6 00
8 10
2 50
5 00
1 70
14 10
9 20
7 00
30 00
37 00
19 50
118 00
23 00
358 45
00
19 75
13 55
2 00
6 00
2 00
7 50
7 00
65 80
13 50
7 63
4 00
30 75
7 00
95 00
23 00
62 70
1 00
10 14
254 72
15 50
15 00
2 50
3 24
11 45
47 50
2 50
2 00
2 00
1 12
100
12 00
3 00
2 00
20 00
3 12
3 62
7 10
10 00
56 84
10 00
2 30
1909.]
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF WASHINGTON.
243
Receipts for Evanqblization
Ch's.
Bremerton
Brighton
Charleston
Fremont. Lake Union
Georgetown
Kent
Neah Bay Mission . ,
Olivet
Port Blakeley
Port Townsend ,
Quilcene
Ravensdale
Renton
Seattle, 1st
" Bethany
" Calvary
" Cherry St
" Franklin Ave. .
" Interbay
" South Park
" University
" Welsh
" Westm'r
Sumner
Vashon Island
York
SPOKANE PKESBTTERT.
Bonners Ferry
Coeur d' Alene
Cortland
Creston
Cully Mem'l
Daisy
Davenport
Fairfield
Govan
Harrington
Harrison
Hunters, 1st
Kettle. Falls t ..,:,.'.. .
Laclede
Larene
Mica
Northport
Odessa
Postfalls
Rathdrum
Reardan :
Rockford
Sandpoint
Sherman Park
Spokane, 1st
4th
5th
Bethel
" Centenary . . .
Lidgerwood . .
" Manito Park .
Spokane River (Ind.) . .
Wellpinit (Ind.)
Wilbur
Miscellaneous
WALLA WALLA PRESBYTERY.
Asotin
Belmont
Bethel
College Place
Connell
Culdesac
Denver
Fort Lapwai
Garfield
10 00
5 95
3 50
38 75
8 50
11 75
30 00
10 93
13 00
5 00
591 66
25 00
5 00
7 75
8 00
14 00
150 00
11 65
12 70
973 14
10 70
35 00
8 00
10 00
6 40
4 60
133 71
4 25
35 00
5 00
40 00
25 00
10 00
13 00
15 00
11 10
16 10
5 00
100 00
225 00
53 00
100 00
4 00
10 00
8 00
13 00
11 15
7 69
12 00
2 94
5 00
12 00
18 00
2 00
4 00
28 85
S. s.
10 97
11 80
6 40
100 00
129 17
11 00
7 00
18 00
7 66
Y. P. S.
1 90
3 00
4 90
12 50
12 50
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
and evanqklistic work.
W.M.S.
11 80
13 00
6 00
5 75
6 00
374 75
24 93
16 15
8 00
10 50
175 49
5 00
687 87
21 00
2 00
50 00
7 00
8 00
8 00
34 00
3 00
2 501
S. s.
1 38
6 00
135 50
5 00
6 63
7 38
Y. P. S.
2 00
1 00
32 75
8 00
2 00
3 00
45 00
96 05
1 00
1 50
18 75
19 75
10 00
1 75
15 00
67 75
Y.Im
and
Bands
22 00
22 GO
4 25
1 30
5 55
244
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Rbcbipts for Evangelization
Ch's. S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
IRecbipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Grangeville
Hig-h Valley, Forbes
Ilo
Johnson
Juliaetta
Kamlah, 1st (Ind.) . .
Kamiah, 2d (Ind.) . . .
Kendrick
Kooskia
Lapwai (Ind.)
Lewiston
McKinley
Meadow Creek (Ind.)
Moscow
Mt. Zion
Nezperce
North Fork (Ind.) . .
Okesdale
Othello
Palouse, Bethany . . .
Pleasant Valley
Prescott
Reubens
Seltlce
Silcott
Stites, 1st
Stites (Ind.)
Sunset
Thorncreek
Vineland
Waitsburg
Walla "Walla
Willow Hill
wbnatchbe presbytert.
Bridgeport . .
Cashmere . . .
Coulee City .
Mold
Moses Lake
Okanogan . . .
Omak
Qunicy
St. Andews .
Waterville . .
Wenatchee . .
"Wilsoncreek
Miscellaneous
TtJKON PRESBYTERY.
Council
Fairbanks
Ootkeavik, Eskimo
W, KWANTUNG SYNOD.
MANILA PRESBYTERY.
Manila, 1st American
WEST VIRGINIA SYNOD.
GRAFTON PRE8BYTB1BY.
Buckhannon .
Clarksburg . . ,
Crawford . . . .
Downs
Fairmont . . . .
French Creek
Gnatty Creek
Grafton
6 60
8 25
4 OC
40 0(1
10 00
10 00
59 45
24 60
16 00
60 00
2 00
6 00
20 00
7 41
16 00
5 00
15 00
4 05
11 00
3 50
20 50
20 00
5 05
12 75
30 00
07 00
608 95
2 50
20 00
23 00
4 00
10 00
20 00
20 00
10 00
36 20
60 95
206 65
5 00
279 07
284 07
18 63
18 63
75 00
65 00
100
66 75
88 00
18 50
5 00
85
5 25
4 00
5 00
3 75
26 51
5 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
12 79
1 14
3 00
21 14
3 00
14 65
2 50
3 00
1 14
2 00
11 50
48 85
140 48
5 00
44 26
49 26
41 00
27 48
124 00
6 50
65 44
2 75
2 75
00
7 00
27 00
7 00
7 50
2 00
3 75
54 25
1 50
2 10
25 00
2 00
100
3160
7 00
14 82
13 26
3 13
15 00
1909.]
CONTRinuxrONS — SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA.
245
Jacksonburg . . . .
King-wood
I^ebanon
Mannington ....
Middleton
Monongah
Morgantown . . . .
New Martinsville
Oakland
Pleasant Grove .
Salem
Smithfield
Sugar Grove . . . .
Terra Alta
Weston
Miscellaneous . . .
PARKERSBURG PRESBYTERY.
Baden
Belmont
Bethel
Buelah
Brooksville
Brush Creek
Cabin Creek
Clear Creek
Dubree
Ebenezer
Elizabeth
Harris, 1st
Hughes River
Ivydale
Kanawha
Keystone
Long Reach
Millstone
Oakdale
Parkersburg, 1st
Parkersburg, Beechwood . .
Pennsboro
Peytona
Pleasant Flats
Ravenswood
Schwamb Metn'l
Sistersville
Spencer
St. Marys
Union
Williamstown
Winfleld
Wyoma
Miscellaneous
WHEELING PRESBYTERY.
Allen Grove
Cameron
Chester
Cove
Fairview
Follansbee
Forks of Wheeling
Limestone
Moundsville
Mt. Union
New Cumberland
Newell
Richland
Rock Lick
Three Springs
Vance Mem'l
Wellsburg
West Liberty
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
:;6 85
1 00
3 00
10 00
100 00
31 00
3 00
22 00
28 00
20 00
509 10
2 00
24 44
6 00
2 00
1 50
6 00
2 45
7 55
3 00
1 55
10 00
36 00
45 00
3 00
4 75
50 00
12 00
4 46
3 00
4 35
4 35
34 30
1 00
2 35
3
5 00
8 35
2 80
32 65
323 65
10 00
15 00
2 00
5 85
31 00
15 03
136 20
13 70
30 00
5 00
4 15
1 50
58 00
453 00
13 00
3 08
2 00
Y. P. S.
10 08
10 00
10 00
13 74
10 64
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
17 50
26 65
103 80
13 00
13 15
19 15
457 67
17 00
13 00
40 00
57 50
72 50
16 50
410 00
19 87
646 37
39 00
75 00
18 40
14 25
23 25
137 00
39 00
21 00
185 90
95 80
39 00
10 00
27 27
43 27
Y. P. S.
5 00
18 50
50 00
126 71
5 00
14 21
4 70
79 50
103 41
2 88
24 20
42 15
7 00
Y. L.
and
Bands
164 50
2 00
5 00
15 00
100
1 00
32 50
56 50
4 00
19 50
25 00
31 00
2 001 4 00
6 00
70 00
10 00
86 00
39 00
54 50
88 75
3 00
246
CONTRIBUTIONS— SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Rbckipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
West Union
Wheeling, 1st .
2d . . .
3d . . .
" Syrian
Wolf Run
Miscellaneous .
SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
CHrppEVTA presbytery.
Ashland, 1st
Ashland, Bethel
Baldwin
Bayfield
Bessemer
Big River
Cadott
Cedar Lake
Chetek
Chippewa Falls
Christ's
Eau Claire, 1st
Ellsworth
Estella
Georgetown
Goodrich
Hager City
Hartland
Hudson
Hurley
Island liake
Iron Belt
Ironwood, 1st
Lake Nebagamon
Little Elk
Maiden Rock
Mellville Settlement
Phillips
Port Wing
Rice Lake
Stanley
Superior, 1st .'
Superior, Hammond Ave. . .
Trim Belle
Miscellaneous
LA CROSSE presbytery
Alma Centre
Bangor
Galesville
Greenwood
La Crosse, 1st
North
Westm'r
Mauston
Neillsville
New Amsterdam
North Bend
Oxford
Pleasant Valley
Sechlerville
Shortsville
Viefkind, Westm'r
West Salem
Whitehall
Miscellaneous
MADISON presbytery.
Baraboo
Belleville
12 00
19 75
38 00
50 00
12 72
12 93
7 90
5 00
150 00
106818
57 93
2 00
3 00
11 55|
11 55
5 00
36 00
307 70
59 00
55 00
114530
3360 53
46 00
7 18
15 00
11 50
17 10
60 65
38 84
7 25
25 00
24 00
114 00
69 87
436 39
12 00
65 87
10 00
15 88
2 00
8 80
20 00
1 75
136 30
5 00
5 00
3 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
6 00
35 00
30 00
12 00
96 23
99 50
262 25
2 50
22 50
11 00
10 00
14 00
4 001
I
12 00
28 50
12 50
00
30 00
6 00
5 00
60 00
49 00
5 00
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
247
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S. Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
and evanqelistic work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Beloit, 1st
Beloit. "West Side
Brodhead
Bryn Mawr
Cambria
Cottage Grove, 1st . . . .
Deerfield
Eden, Boh
Fancy Creek
Hurricane, Boyse Ger.
Janesville, 1st
Kilbourn
Lancaster, Ger
Lima Centre
Lodi
Lowville
Madison. Christ
Madison, St. Paul Ger.
Monroe
Muscoda, Boh
Nora
Oregon
Pardeeville ,
Pierceville
Plainville
Platteville
Pleasant Hill
Portage
Poynette
Prairie du Sac
Reedsburg
Richland Centre
Rockville
Rockville, Ger
Rocky Run
Rosedale
Springdale, Ger
Stitzer, Liberty Ger. . .
Verona, 1st
"Verona, Grace
"Waunakee
MILWAUKEE PRB3BTTERT.
Alto, Calvary
Beaver Dam, 1st
Beaver Dam, Assembly
Caledonia, Boh
Cambridge
Cato
Cedar Grove
Delafield
Horicon
Juneau
Manitowoc
Mayville
Melnik, Boh
Milwaukee, 1st Ger. . . .
Berean
Bethany
" Calvary
" Grace
" Holland
Hope
" Immanuel . . .
Messiah
North
" Perseverance .
" "Westm'r . . . . .
Niles
North Lake
Oostburg
Ottawa
Racine, 1st
450 00
23 00
5 00
96 00
9 43
32 60
113 00
34 17
22 00
20 00
17 2.5
5 25
387 70
8 00
9 00
15 00
26 30
4 00
5 50
123 45
14 95
400 00
16 14
34 35
100
30 00
13 00
116 00
10 00
10 00
3 36
4 85
14 85
18 36
15 00
6 00
2 00
20 00
2 00
100
6 00
10 00
4 23
17 00
2 00
2 00
10 00
20 00
6 00
4 00
150
/
248
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
1909.
Receipts for Evangelization
Ch's.
S. S.
T. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Racine. 2d . . . .
Richfield
Sheboygan . . . .
Somers
Stone Bank . . .
Waukesha, 1st
West Allis . . .
West Granville
Miscellaneous .
WINNESBAGO PRESBYTERY.
Abbottsford, 1st
Amberg, 1st
Aniwa
Appleton, Mem'l
Arbor Vitae, Westm'r . . .
Arpin
Athelstane, 1st
Athens
Badger
Buffalo
Couillardville
Crandon, 1st
Crivitz, 1st
De Pere, 1st
Edgar
Florence
Fond du Lac
Fremont
Green Bay, 1st
Green Bay, Grace, French
Greenwood
Harper's Mem'l
Hogarty
Humboldt
Kelly
Lake Howard
Laona
Large Napper
Little River
Loomis, 1st
MacGregor
Marinette, Pioneer
Marsfleld, 1st
Merrill, 1st
Merrill, West Side
Middle Inlet, 1st
Nasonville
Neenah, 1st
Oak Orchard
Oconto, 1st
Omro
Oshkosh, 1st
Oshkosh, 2d
Oxford, 1st
Packwaukee
Pioneer
Preble
Riverside
Robinsonville
Rural
Shawano, 1st
Sheridan
Sherry, 1st
Stevens Point, Frame Mem'l
Stiles
Stockbridge, Ind
Stratford
St. Saveur
Three Lakes
Wabeno, 1st
Wausau. 1st
WT^ausaukee
Wayside
2 00
450 00
2 00
1 80
7 45
2 50
7 00
68 00
4 90
10 00
906 59
12 00
35 00
2 13
5 00
26 60
18 00
2884
5 10
24
2 55
47 00
45 00
20 00
2 42
2 83
123 00
106 00
5 00
184 00
17 81
2 00
12 00
5 00
60 00
13 00
12 30
110 00
10 00
15 00
5 00
4 00
50 00
92 23
85 50
6 00
30 00
4 50
37 0«
18 75
6 00
4 00
5 00
3 00
1 00
4 00
2 00
1909]
CONTRIBUTIONS — SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
249
Receipts for Evangelization
Receipts for Mission School
AND Evangelistic Work.
Ch's.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
W.M.S.
S. S.
Y. P. S.
Y. L.
and
Bands
Wequiock
3 00
22 15
5 00
1 80
5 82
Westfield
Weyauwega
Winneconne
MJscellaneous
9 95
180
927 97
11 80
119 10
7 00
EVANGELIZATION.
1908-09 1907-08
Number of Contributing Churches 5871 5400
" Woman's Missionary Societies 51 53
Sabbath-schools 1264 1093
Y. P. S. C. E 780 711
" " Young People's Societies and Bands 42 15
MISSION SCHOOL AND EVANGELISTIC WORK.
Number of Contributing Churches 55 65
" " " Woman's Missionary Societies 4796 4923
Sabbath-schools 1406 1570
Y. P. S. C. E 2193 2084
" Young People's Societies and Bands 954 874
250
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM INOniDUALS, ETC.
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM INDIVIDUALS, ETC.,
FOR CURRENT WORK ON "EVANGELIZATION"
DURING THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1909.
Auburn Seminary Y. M. C. A.,
N. Y $196 77
Arms, Miss Sarah J., N. C 5 00
Anderson, Rev. S. McC, Fla 20 00
"A Friend" 100 00
■"A Presbyterian," Ills 1 00
"'A Friend" 8,000 00
"A Fr'end of Missions" 15 00
•"A Friend" 1 50
Abbott, Rev. Paul R., N. Y 10 00
-'A Friend" 300 00
"'A Friend," Ills 5 00
Anderson, Mrs., Minn 100
Adriance, Rev. Harris Ely, Conn. 300 00
Anderson, A. J., and family.
Ark 4 00
"A Friend of Missions" 25 00
"A Friend" 150 00
A. & M. College, Miss 15 00
Allen, Mrs. T. J., Texas 2 50
"A PlaiTifield Friend," N. J 100 00
"A Friend" 5 00
"'A Friend," Ills 20 00
"A. D. M." 5 00
"A Friend" 50
"A Friend," Mo 25 00
'A Friend," N. Y 50 00
^'A Friend" 500 00
'A Friend" 100 00
"A Friend" 250 00
"'A Friend" 10 00
"A Member of 5th Ave. Ch 16 48
^*A Friend" 5 00
"A Friend" 7 68
"A Friend" 100 00
"A Friend," N. Y 100 00
"A Friend in Newark Presby.,
N. J 1,000 00
-•A Friend" 5 00
"A Friend of Home Missions".. 1,000 00
Andrews, Allen, N. Y 15 00
Bills, Mildred, Pa 2 21
Butler, Rev. and Mrs. John, Ariz. 10 00
Brokaw, Dr. F. V. L, 10,567 50
Berry, Lottie D., Mich 10 00
Bulklev, Mrs. A. I., N. Y 45 00
Bradley, Miss Rebecca, Pa 5 00
Bryant, Rev. Wm., Mich 5 00
Baldwin, Mrs. A. H., N. Y 2 00
Baldwin, Mrs. Winifred A., N.
Y 1 00
Bancroft, Miss A., Ohio 10 00
Boxwell, Georg-inea, Colo 4 50
Berk, Mrs. Emily, Nebr 100 10
Barnes, H. M., Ky 5 00
Barnes, Ellen L., Pa 40 00
Baker, Charlotte R., In Memory
of 200 00
Boycan, Rev. T. A., Ark 10 00
Bowen, Mrs. C. J., Ind 100 00
Baker, John T., Tex 10 00
Blanch ard. Miss Helen M., Fla.. 2 aO
Barber, Mrs. H. D., Ills 200 00
Babbott. Frank L., N. Y 250 00
Bainbridge, Bessie and Sister.... 50 00
Bostick, Rev. J. J., Ark 40 00
"B. N. R." 75 00
Boyd, Rev. R. P., Ida 100
Black. Rev. Alex., Ariz 18 50
Boughner, A. V., Pa 9 00
Bierkemper, Rev. and Mrs. C.
H., Ariz 15 00
Bragaw, Rev. Chas. L 6 68
Barker, Geo., dec'd. Pa 100 00
Bill, Clara M., Minn 10 00
Bores, L. M., N. J 25 00
Best, Geo. H. C, Ind 3 06
Conaughty, Wallace L., N. Y... 100 00
Cratty, Margaret J., Ohio 5 00
"Cash" 10 00
Charles, James K., Iowa 100 00
Crumley, J. G. & Co., Nev 2 50
Carrier, C. F., Jr., N. J 10 00
Cooke, Miss M. E., Conn 10 00
Clay, L.. L., Tex 2 50
Claggett, Rev. T. J., Mo 10 00
Corey. Dr. Martha D., Calif 5 00
Caldwell, H. T. (Tithe), Ark 5 00
Course, Rev. H. M., Wash 25 00
Clements, Miss Mollie, Colo 10 00
Craighead, Mrs. R., Pa 25 00
"Cash" 50 00
Cooper, Sarah J., Ohio 25 00
Canbv, W. Marriott, Pa 10 00
"C.,""Mr. and Mrs., N. J 100 00
"C. P. W.," N. J 40 00
"Cash" 100
Davis, Elwood L., Pa 10 00
Davis, J. W., Mass 10 00
Dicky, J. A., Okla 100
Dubois, Lambert J., N. Y 30 00
Davis, Rev. T. D., Okla 2 50
De Voe, Mary E., Kas 5 00
Downes, J. M. N., W. Va 15 00
Dougan, J. W.. Tenn 3 00
Dunlap. Robt. W., Pa 10 00
Davidson, Est. of J. B., Pa 20 00
Davis, Rev. T. D., Nebr 2 50
Dickson, Mrs. Cyrus, Pa 200 00
Dickinson, Miss Harriet A., N.
Y 5 00
Dav, Rev. D. J. Steward, China. 15 00
Dwight. Mission S. S., Okla.... 4 10
Erdman, 'W. J., Pa 15 00
B. AVilliston, L. I., S. S 7 35
"B. O. E." 750 00
Blv, Rev. J. C, W. Va 4 20
Bggelhof . Henry, Tex 15 00
E. Bloomfield, 1st Cong. S. S.
N. Y 30 94
"E. T. and H. M. B." 50 00
Brskine, Rev. J. S., N. Y 9 00
"Edgerton" 25 00
Erwin, Rev. W. A., Tex 2 50
Eyerlv, John H., Mo 25 00
Elliott. Mrs. W. H., Mich 100 00
"E. W." 10 00
Ellis, Rev. W. S., Ark ' 87 50
Flagg, Mrs. Warren, Wash 12 40
"Friend" 3 00
Frver. James, N. Y 10 00
Finks, Thro Rev. D. E 10 00
Fisher, Horace, Ohio 10 00
Farnsworth, J. H., N. J 25 00
Flaniken, Rev. and Mrs. F. P.,
Mo 20 00
For cause of Home Missions 60
French, Mrs., S. Dak 10 00
"Friends" 2 00
"Friend," N. Y 2 50
1909.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM INDIVIDUALS, ETC.
251
P'rench, Fred A., N. H 5 00
Gibson, Rev. Frank L., W. Va.. 75 00
"G.," N. J 1,200 00
■Gardner, C. B., Trustee, N. Y.. 148 00
Gamell, Alexander, Kas 25 00
'Grove, E. W., Mo S33 ;!fl
"Giver" 25 00
Gillespie, Jno. B., In Memory of. 10 00
Gillespie, Mrs. Mary B., Mo 5 00
Going:. Thro. Mrs. Sophia, Okla. 1 00
Gibson, Rev. H. T., Ark 2 50
Government Ind. Sch., Sisseton,
S. Dak 4 00
Click, J. M., Mo 5 00
Gage, Mrs. Mary B., In memory
of 5 00
Gobbard, Thos. L,., Ky 5 00
Holt, Mrs. W. A., Wis 50 00
"H. R." 100 00
HoUiday, Rev. Wm. A., N. J.... 100 00
Houston, A. Y., Mo 100 00
Hervev, H. M., W. Va 925 00
Hamilton. Mrs. A. P., Pa 100
"H. W. B." 10 00
Holmes, Rev. Jno. McC, D. D.,
N. Y 20 00
Hemphill. W. L., N. J 10 00
"H. S. B." 15 00
"H. A. L." 3 00
"H. C" 50 00
Hawkins, Anna A 40
Henry, Mr. and Mrs. J. S 7 00
Halsey, Cornelia U., N. J 100 00
Harris, Miss M. Lula, Tex 2 50
Hambv, Rev. J. M., Tex 5 51
Hamby, Mrs. J. M., Tex 5 00
Herron, Rev. and Mrs. Chas.,
Neb 5 00
Hester, Rev. J. D., Ark 5 00
Harter, Rev. Otis, Ohio 100
Hunter, Rev. J. M., Ohio 5 00
"H. T. F." 10 00
Hills, James R. , In memory of.. 100 00
Irwin, Rev. A. J., Ore 20 00
"In Memory of a Christian
Mother" 25 00
Individual Offering 2 00
"J. A." 25 00
Johnson, Mrs. E., S. D 5 00
"Jersey" 50 00
Janeway, W. R 50 00
Johnson, Rev. Wm. M., N. Y 5 00
Judson. Edward, Cal 30 00
"K," Penna 100 00
"•K." 400 00
Kellogg, Rev. and Mrs. H. H.,
N. Y 25 00
King, Elizabeth R., N. J 20 00
Kamiah Temperance Soc'y, Ida-
ho 5 00
Kannon. R. H., Ark. 15 00
King, Rev. Albert B., N. Y 50 00
Kennedy, James D., M. D., Ariz. 10 00
Kirkhope, Rev. Wm., Wash 10 00
Ketchum. L. C 75 00
Lyle, Rev. H. S. and wife, Tenn. 5 00
Lopez, J. A., P. R 55 00
Low, E. W., Okla 20 00
Leiper, Rev. J. McCarrell, N. C. 10 00
Logan. Rev. W. H.. Del 5 00
Lyle, John S., N. J 2,500 00
Tjockwood, Jesse, S. Dak 5 00
Mann, Mrs. Rev. A. M. , Kas 5 00
Moir. Emily H., N. Y 350 00
Mavaquez Medical Mission, P.
R'. 1,218 05
Morgan. Wm. L., Mo 5 00
Marsh. Thro Dr. H. R., Ills 31
McCarroll, Rev. Hugh, N. C 8 00
McGaw, J. A. P., Ore 5 00
Mundv, Rev. Ezra F., Kas 8 00
"M. H. A." 1,000 00
Morris, Miss Emma, India 30 00
McCaleb, Rev. H. Y., Miss 6 50
Mann. Mrs. J. W., Idaho 2 00
Muse, Miss M. G., Tenn 10 00
Maltby, Mrs. Mary C, Minn 5 00
"M4." Ohio 1 00
McShan, J. A., and wife. Miss.. 5 00
May wood Union Chap. C. E., N.
J 196
Mitchell. Frank, Colo 5 00
McGinnis, Edw. A., Pa 5 00
Mitchell, Miss Callie 2 00
Mitchell, E. H 5 00
McCracken, Elizabeth A., Ky.. 1 50
Morse, A. A., N. Y 5 00
McKnight, Pauline, Mo 100
Mills, Mrs. O. S., Pa. 125 00
Meyer, Rev. and Mrs. Wm.,
Okla 5 00
McEntee, Stace B., Pa 20 00
Marden, Dr. and Mrs. A. E.,
Ariz 25 00
Marvville College, Tenn 25 00
McCay, Rev. N. C, Calif 10 00
Mary Holmes Seminary 20 00
Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Austin B.,
Minn 20 00
McGarrah. Rev. A. F., Pa 50 00
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W 5 00
McCuIlagh, D. H 5 00
Miller, A., N. J 134 44
Niles, Miss Harriet S 17 50
North Fork Mission and S. S. . . . 2 35
"Noxid" 75 00
Newton, Rev. Francis H.,Wash. 27 10
"No Name" 10 00
Nettle, Mrs., Ariz 100
Opdyke, Mrs. W. S., N. J 50 00
Otis, Chas. R., N. Y 750 00
Osborne, Joseph S., N. Y 50 00
Oliez, Senor, Mex 46 00
"One of Christ's Stewards,"
Colo 20 00
Oehley, Fred M., N. Y 25 00
"Obed" 10 00
Olmstead, Mrs. W. A., D. C 15 00
Princeton Seminary Y. M. C.
A. N. J 278 68
Platts, Mrs. Rachel, bitla. !!!!.! 65
"Pastor Evangelist" 5 00
Preston, Rev. W. B., Tex 5 00
Patterson, Martha, Cal 10 00
Paul. Miss Leon 100
Price, Rev. Jno. T., Tenn 7 50
"Pastor Evangelist" 150
"Pastor Evangelist" 5 75
"Presbyterian" 3 OO
Porter, Minnie, Mich 50 00
Partch, Geo. E., Neb 25 00
Parry, Rev. Samuel, N. J 10 OO
Price, Rev. W. N., and wife,
Calif 1 00
Polk. Rev. S. H., Tenn 5 00
Piatt, F. E., Pa 10 00
Pres. Y. P. of Union C. E., Neb. 3 00
Quintana, Rev. Juan G., N. M. 50
Robertson, Amelia D. , N. Y 30 00
Rowe, Geo. N., N. Y 15 00
Robison, J. R., Tenn 10 00
Risley, Mrs. L. J., Tex 7 50
Rowe. Garvin, N. Y 50 00
Rae, Miss Anne M., N. Y 30 00
Russel, Rev. J. G 10 00
Reid. John, Tex 2 85
Register, I. Layton, Pa 10 00
"Renmus" 4,000 00
Smith, J. F., Wash 3 00
Scott. Anna C 8 50
Smith, Rev. and Mrs. John B.,
D. D.. Tex 80 00
Shepard, Miss Aurelia, Mo 20 00
Sears. John, Pa 100
Satterthwaite, Mrs. Thos. E., N.
Y 50 00
Snodgrass, Rev. Geo. W., Okla. 5 00
Smith. Rev. Willis and family,
N. M 5 00
Severance. L. H., Ohio 1,000 00
Snring Valley S. S., N. J 2 G3
Scott, Rev. T. S. and wife. Ills. 8 OO
252
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM INDIVIDUALS, ETC.
1909.
St^m--. G. S., Pa 30 00
SweiMman, Jas. T., N. Y 50 00
Smith, Samuel L,., N. Y 20 00
Snook. Velma L 10 00
Silvers, Anna Ray, N. Y t Oi)
Seneca and his family 5 Oi)
Smith. Miss Hetty, Del 5 00
Srache, Rev. Frank, Pa 2 00
Stratton, M. H., N. J 5 00
Standifer, Rev. S. R 8 30
Teis. Rev. E. B., Okla 5 00
Tinker, Rev. J. B 10 00
Thank Oft'ering, Va 5 00
Tithe 20 00
"Tithe Fund" 10 00
Tavlor, K. B 20 00
The heirs of the Est. of Mary
Hamilton Brown, Dec'd 6,000 00
Thro. Gen'l Ger. Missionary, S.
Dak 23 18
Tyndall. H. M., N. Y 20 00
Taber, Mrs. E. M., Ills 5 00
"Traill" 12 00
Tongue Baptise Ch., N. D....... 126
Turnev, Mrs. Dorothy R., Ohio.. 100 00
Thompson. Mary, N. J 10 00
Taylor, Mrs. Anna J., Mich 85 00
Unused by Missionary in 1906... 40 00
Virtue, Rev. A., W. Va 5 00
Virginia City M. E. Ch., Nev.... 3 20
Van Waggoner, Rev. C. D., N.
Y 25 00
Voorhees, Mrs. Ralph, N. J 1,000 00
Voorhees, Geo. E., N. J 10 00
Wick, John C. Ohio 1,000 00
"W.," Mich 500
"W." 20<J 00
Waaler, Rev. H. S., N. Dak 12 95
Weaverville S. S., N. C 2 60
Winnebago Miss., B'ld'gs sale,
Neb 2,200 00
"W. S. W." 500 00
Ward. Rev. Sam'l, Kas 20 WJ
Ward, Rev. Sam'l I., Calif 3 07
Wilson, D. A., Mo 8 00
Wayne. B. P.. N. Y 10 00
Wood, Rev. F. M.. Ills 5 00
Whipkey, Rev. A. J., Alaska.... 25 00
Walcott. J., Okla 100
Worrall, J. M., N. J 10 00
Woodhull, Rev. Geo. S., D. D.,
Mich 5 00
Willett, Eliza S., N. Y 50 00
Worth, Mrs. J. B., Ills 100
White, Mrs. C. I.. Kas 75 00
Ware. T. J.. Ohio 25 00
Ward, Sam'l I.. Tex " 1.53
Williams, Mary A., Ct 200 00
Wilson. Rev. J. W., Ark 2 50
Williams. Mrs. J. B., N. Y 300 00
Williams, Miss C. E., N. Y 50 00
"W. C. T." 25 00
William, Miss M. C. Colo 5 00
Walsh, Miss M., Pa lOO 00
Young, H. F., Tex 100
"50919" 10 00
"8862" 40 00
$56,457 08
1909.
LEGACIES.
253
LEGACIES
RECEIVED DURING THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1909, FOR CUR-
RENT WORK OF ••EVANGELIZATION."
BALTIMORE;.
Ellen Matthews, late of Balti-
more $51130
Alartha Roberts, late of New
Castle Co 97 77
Elizabeth Roberts, late of New
Castle Co 97 77
$706 84
CALIFORNIA.
Rachel Learn Russell, late of
Riverside $2,500 00
ILLINOIS.
Albert Keep, late of Chicago... $5,000 00
Mrs. S. A. Gilmore, late of Mon-
mouth 200 (K)
Mrs. Mary M. McKinney, late of
Aledo 1,000 00
Joseph D. Stewart, late of Pe-
oria 3,52171
Mary Moma, late of Normal... 70 00
Julia M. Ballance, late of Peoria 337 50
Elizabeth P. Churchill, late of
Chenoa 200 00
Mrs. Cornelia C. Barton, late of
Chenoa 100 00
$10,429 21
INDIANA.
Mary S. Gale, late of New Al-
bany $17,017 76
MICHIGAN.
Jas. L. Parent, late of Nlles.... $14,79
Benjamin F. Fish, late of Niles 949 05
Harriet Miller, late member of
Richland Ch 191 27
$1,155 11
MINNESOTA.
Chas. E. Vanderburgh, late of
Minneapolis $500 00
Anson Blake, late of St. Paul.. 500 00
Mrs. Jeannette H. Coon, late of
Houston 479 00
$1,479 00
NEW JERSEY.
Chas. H. Mulford, late of Mor-
ristown $1,000 00
F. C. Haines, late of Newark... 88 74
Mrs. Mina Cameron, late of
Princeton 100 00
Henry Congar, late of Newark 12,222 50
Mrs. Frances Martin, late of
Plainfield 100 00
Fannie M. Reed, late of Bast
Orange 250 00
$13,761 24
NEW YORK.
Mrs. Sarah C. Roe, late of
Goshen $14 15
Jerusha Van Dusen, late of Hud-
son 319 56
Harriet T. Lay, late of Buffalo. 905 87
James M. Sample, late of Var-
iek 1,915 18
Elisha Sanderson, late of Canton 150 00
Mary Louise Clancy, late of Am-
sterdam 500 00
Chas. B. Beck, late of New York 58,191 80
Margaret Jones, late of Manlius 500 00
Nelson B. Slayton, late of Gene-
seo 105 00
Maria Hugunin, late of Oswego. 100 00
Mary A. Rockwell, late of Glens
Falls 7,684 82
Mary S. Richmond 50 00
Rachel B. Crane, late of Peeks-
kill 35,000 00
Eliza T. Price, late of Hornells-
ville 100 00
Daniel W. Fish, late of Roches-
ter 1,606 47
Sarah M. Vanderburgh, late of
Canandaigua 68 80
Susan L. French, late of New
Haven, Ct 3,544 67
Sarah A. Lyon, late of Espe-
rance 5440
Sophia D. Whaley, late of River-
head 95 25
Margaret L. Foster, late of
Brooklvn 147 97
William S. Ailing, late of Ro-
chester 641 67
Mrs. Nancy B. T. Greenough, late
of Manchester, N. H 200 00
Elizabeth Munson, late of East
Bloomfield 938 04
Eliza C. Smith, late of Otsego
Co 780 33
Silas W. Van Vranken, iate of
Schenectady 500 00
Richard C. Holmes, late of Wil-
son 250 00
Mary F. Darling 900 00
$115,263 98
NORTH DAKOTA.
John A. Brown, late of Grand
Forks $100 00
OHIO.
D. H. Baldwin, late of Cincin-
nati $5,565 00
Margaret McLandburgh 300 00
David Niven, late of Bellefon-
taine 415 75
Isabella Brown, late of Cincin-
nati 2,666 66
Aaron K. Fleming, late of Day-
ton 478 40
Martha A. Bradford, late of Cin-
cinnati 45 00
Mary S. Rogers, late of Utica... 100 00
L. C. Barkdull, late of Sidney 1,569 96
Mary J. Salmon 50 00
Margaret Rltchey, late of Harri-
son Co 412 92
Robt. G. Boyd, late of Prospect 100 00
254
Dr. S. W. Fuller, late of Belle-
fontaine
Barbara Hyndman, late of Ham-
ilton Co
Catharine A. Carr, late a mem-
ber of Pleasant Hill church —
Rev. E. W. Brown, late of New-
CoUen Spence, late of Warren
Co
Henry St. Clair, late of Green-
ville
Kezia Waggoner, late of Jeffer-
son Co
PENNSYLVANIA.
Margaret R. Smith, late of Phil-
adelphia
Blanche Wilson Hill, late of Wil-
kinsburg
Lady Martha E. Kortrlght
Mrs. Sarah J. Millar, late of
Lewisburg
James B. Craighead, late of
Washington Co
Wm. B. Craig, late of Shippens-
burg
Ellen G. Abernethy, late of
Philadelphia
Joseph S. Brewster, late of Phil-
adelphia
Mrs. M. E. Bittenbender, late of
Clarion
LEGACIES. [ 1909.
Sarah Dixon, late of Westmore- ,
1,200 00 land Co 25 OO
John Blayney, late a member of
100 00 West Alexander church 800 82
Emma Patterson, late of Wood-
100 00 land Ch., Philadelphia 25 00
Miss Mary Reimer, through
4,072 71 Dunbar Ch 200 OO
John B. Craighead, late of Wash-
4,000 00 ington 660 Oa
James Martin, late of Altoona. 109 26
5,000 00 James Hamilton, late of Chester
Co 3,646 02.
910 51 Elizabeth Anderson, late of Phil-
adelphia 154 56
$27,086 91 Harriet Laird, late of Washing-
tonville 5,659 49
W. F. Kean, late of Wilkins
Twp 2,635 85-
$4,938 30 David A. Carter, late of Pitts-
burgh 1,190 62;
944 01 Alexander McCormick, late of
1,371 25 Oxford 2,798 85.
Alice Vance Eva, late of Phlla. 1,050 64
5,562 31
$42,348 77
8,239 28 MISCELLANEOUS.
Letitia S. Lecky $95 OO
475 00 A. B. McClure 1,000 OO'
1.657 49 Gross total $232,943 82:
Less legal expenses incurred in
105 02 collection of above 2,570 2T
100 00 Net total $230,373 5S
1909.
SPECIAL DONATIONS.
255
SPECIAL DONATIONS
RECEIVED DURING YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1909, AND PAID OUT
AS DESIGNATED BY THE DONORS.
1 00
10 00
5 00
25 00
50 00
36 99
37 09
50 00
25 00
75 00
41 39
25 00
50 00
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
Newark, Del.. T. Kimble's Bible
Class
Baltimore, Broadway S. Sch...
Baltimore Presbyterial Soc'y —
Baltimore Babcock Mem'l Ch. ..
Frederick City W. H. & F. M.
Soc'y
Mrs. Joseph D. Baker, Freder-
Balto. Fiiiton Ave. Cli." and S. S.
Mt. Paran Ch. and S. S
Baltimore Lafayette Sq. W. M.
S
Baltimore Abbot Mem'l Ch
"Friends"
Catonsville S. S
SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
Pasadena C. E
San Jose First Ch
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
Hindsdale, Morning Star Band.. 6 11
SYNOD OF INDIANA.
Bright Ch 157
SYNOD OF KANSAS.
Lyons S. S 4 58
Richmond Ch 18 00
SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
"A Friend" 1 00
Mrs. James Hamilton .500 00
SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
Delhi Ch. C. E. & Miss Soc 3100
SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
Mrs. Mary E. Mermod Kirkwood
Ch 30 00
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
Newark Park W. H. M. S 10 00
Geo. E. Voorhees 7 00
CoUingsvllle Chap 100
Westtield, N. J., W. H. M. S... 62 50
Calvin B. Orcutt 25 00
Mrs. M. W. Babcock 5 00
Newark So. Park W. H. M. S. 30 00
J. H. "Williams 10 00
Dunellen 1st Ch. and Jr. C. E.... 12 06
Trenton Prospect St. Ch 10 00
Clinton W. M. S 25 00
Shrewsbury W. F. M. S 40 00
Cranf ord W. M. S 25 00
Shrewsbury W. M. S 5 00
Merriam Home of Newton 4 50
Bridgeton Primrose Club 25 00
Orange, Hillside S. S -50 00
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
So. Amenia Jr. C. E 10 00
E. J. Gillies 100 OJ
Mrs. Stephen V. Harkness 100 00
"W. K. Hart 5 00
Binghamton Floral Ave. W. M.
S 3 00
Miss Andrew 800 OO
White Plains C. E. Soc'y 65 00
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Cutter... .50 00
Rev. D. Stuart Dodge 1,200 00
The Misse.s Masters School 50 00
Binghamton 1st Ch. Men's H.
M. Club 100 00
Auburn Central W. M. S 25 00
Corning 1st Presb. Brotherhood. 9 00
Buffalo Lafayette Ave. Ch 50 00
Brooklyn Mem'l S. S 200 0'}
New Rochelle W. H. M. S 25 00
Bridgehampton W. M. S 35 00
Gouverneur W. M. S 32 00
Miss Evans and friends of N. Y.
1st Ch 3 00
tJryn Mawr Boys Club 2 00
Miss Agnes I. Murray, N. Y.
University PI. Ch 25 00
Bethlehem Jr. C. E 7 70
N. Y. West End W. M. S 10 00
Oneida Ch 375 00
Brockport Ch 17-30
Letitia Craig Darlington 100 00
Brooklyn Central Aux 25 00
Mrs. Franklin Edgerton Bing-
hamton 1st 25 00
Waterloo 1st Ch 25 00
N. Y. Central S. S 28 24
Amsterdam 2d Ch 14 75
N. Y. 5th Ave. W. M. S 185 00
N. Y. 4th Ch 50 00
Waterloo W. M. S 25 00
Gloversville 1st S. S 15 00
Gloversville Y. W. S. Circle 10 00
Babylon 1st Ch 8 00
Fulton 1st Ch 125 00
Brooklyn Grace S. S 150 00
Cornwall Bethany Miss. Soc 14 00
Alexander Chapel 2163
Copiague Chapel 5 00
SYNOD OF OHIO.
Plymouth S. S 100
Wooster 1st Ch., Friend 15 00
Mansfield W. H. M. S 52 00
Youngstown 1st Ch 62 43
SYNOD OF OREGON.
Grants Pass Bethany C. E 35 0*3
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Getty.sburg C. E 18 00
Wayne Boys 4 00
Philadelphia 3rd Ch 10 00
Elizabeth N. Brown 50 00
Slipporv Rock Ch 16 86
Wm. H. Scott, Phila 50 00
Oxford C. E. Soc'y 100 00
Fairview Ch. Miss. Soc. and
S S . ■ 38 '^.5
Blairstown' W. M.' s". . '. '. '. '. '. '. ". '. '.'.'.'. '. '. 25 00
Cochranton W. M. S. and C. E. 10 00
Erie 1st AV. M. S 100 00
Erie North W. M. S 10 00
Franklin W. M. S 67 00
Girard W. M. S 6 00
256
SPECIAL DONATIONS.
[1909.
Warren 2nd W. M. S 57 00
Scranton 2nd W. M. S 200 00
Phila. Temple W. M. S 89 00
Ashmun Ch 3100
Phila. Northminster Ch 15 00
Wilkesbarre 1st Ch 25 00
Marietta Ch. and S. S 75 57
Germantown Wakefield S. S 12 07
Pittsburg 3rd Ch 1,000 00
Greenville W. M. S 25 00
Wm. H. Wise 25 00
SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
H. McCarroll 2 00
SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Archie and John Waddell 1 2b
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mrs. Catherine O'Neill 250 00
Lititia C. Darlingrton 75 00
Mrs. M. E. Boggs and family.. 10 00
Frank L. Babbott 100 00
'•A Friend" 15 00
Mrs. Ella C. Heizer 10 00
"Friend in Dorchester" 10 00
Thro. N. T. Observer 125 00
Sue F. Elliott 150 00
"W. S. W." 150 00
Thro. Assembly Herald 10 00
Miss Grace H. Dodge 500 00
Thro. B'd Church Erection .... 1,859 83
"A Friend" 25 00
Thro. D. Waggoner 15 00
"H. I. M." 800 00
Nathaniel Tooker 25 00
"A Friend" 5100
"Friends" 75 00
"A. M. R." 100 00
Mrs. S. M. Ballard and Mrs. H.
D. Brewster 24 00
Dr. B. Hales 10 00
"Friends" 10 OO
Mrs. Blair 25 00
"Friends" 7 01
"A Friend" 5 00
Thro. Woman's Bd. of H. M... 180 00
Total $12,351 9(y
1909.]
RECEIPTS FROM PRESBYTERIES.
257
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS FROM THE PRESBYTERIES
FOR "EVANGELIZATION"
During the Fiscal Year Ending March 31, 1909.
AL<ABAMA.
Birmingham (A) . . .
Florida
Huntsville
Springrville
Talladega
ARKANSAS.
Arkansas
Bartholomew
Burrow
Fort Smith
Little Rock
Mound Prairie
White River (A)
ATLANTIC.
Atlantic
Fairfield
Hodge
Knox
McClelland
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore
New Castle
Washington City ....
CALIFORNIA.
Benicia
Los Angeles
Nevada
Oakland
Riverside
Sacramento
San Francisco
San Joaquin
San Jose
Santa Barbara
CANADIAN.
Kiamichi
Kendall
White River
CATAWBA.
Cape Fear
Catawba
Southern Virginia . .
Yadkin
$338
19
625
50
323
56
152
20
76
44
n.515
89
$205
34
68
35
146
65
267
24
76
56
82
45
125
31
$971
90
$3
00
11
50
2
00
6
90
10
50
$33
90
$1,896
64
1,313
50
2,609
20
$5,819
34
$922
48
516
43
207
17
903
84
1,615
96
778
06
384
67
775
77
1,193
20
885
90
$8,183
48
$12
00
3
00
2
00
$17
00
$25 00
18 00
20 00
22 00
$35 00
COLORADO.
Boulder . . .
Cheyenne
Denver
Gunnison
Pueblo
.Sheridan
EAST TENNESSEE.
Birmingham
Le Vere
Rogersville
ILLINOIS.
Synod
Alton
Bloomington
Cairo
Chicago ...
Ewing
Freeport ...
Mattoon . . .
Ottawa ....
Peoria
Rock River
Rushville . .
Springfield .
INDIANA.
Crawfordsville
Fort Wayne . .
Indiana
Indianapolis . .
Logansport . .
Muncie
New Albany .
White Water
IOWA.
Cedar Rapids ....
Corning
Council Bluffs
Des Moines
Dubuque
Fort Dodge
Iowa
Iowa City
Sioux City
Waterloo
German Presbyteries.
Galena
George
Waukon
25^
RECEIPTS FI^O.M rRESl:VTERIES.
1909.
KANSAS. I
I
Emporia
Highland
Lamed
Neosho
Osborne
Solomon
Topeka
$71 24
8 00
18 95
21 32
44 28
31 58
292 58
KENTUCKY.
Ebenezer |
Logan ]
Louisville |
Princeton 1
Transylvania |
I
$487 95
$345 56
370 94
493 39
392 40
602 79
I $2,205 08
MICHIGAN.
Synod
Detroit
Flint
Grand Rapids
Kalamazoo . . .
Lake Superior
Lansing
Monroe
Petoskev ....
Saginaw
$1,328 97
36 99
22 08
MINNESOTA.
Adams
Duluth
Mankato
Minneapolis
Red River
St. Cloud
St. Paul
Winona
19 37
23 00
58 06
256 70
5 04
$1,750 21
$379 95
2,164 13
1,965 75
2,817 28
322 95
744 22
3.556 95
759 63
I
I $12,710 86
MISSISSIPPL
Bell
New Hope |
Oxford I
$112 65
1,575 65
336 15
$1,024 45
MISSOURI
Carthage
Iron Mountain
Kansas City .
Kirksville
McGee
Ozark
St. Joseph . . .
St. Louis ....
Salt River . .
Sedalia
$741 01
207 90
3,255 05
1,454 66
1,445 75
1,055 70
1,172 75
5,028 99
372 06
1,315 23
I $16,049 10
MONTANA.
Butte I
Great Palls I
Helena
$323 30
295 21
756 71
$1,375 22
NEBRASKA.
Box Butte
Hastings
Kearney
Nebraska City
Niobrara
Omaha
NEW JERSEY.
Elizabeth
Havana
Jersey City
Monmouth
Morris and Orange....
Newark
New Brunswick
Newton
West Jersey
NEW MEXICO.
Pecos Valley
Phoenix
Rio Grande
Santa Pe
Southern Arizona . . . .
NEW YORK.
Albany
Binghamton
Boston
Brooklyn
Buffalo
Cayuga
Champlain
Chemung
Columbia
Genesee
Geneva
Hudson
Long Island
Lvons
Nassau
New York
Niagara
North River
Otsego
Porto Rico
Rochester
St. Lawrence
Steuben
Syracuse
Troy
Utica
Westchester
NORTH DAKOTA.
Bismarck
Fargo
Minnewaukon
Minot
Mouse River
Oakes
Pembina
$325 17
1,301 86
1,356 29
2,429 64
873 05
2,308 86
$8,594 87
$6,405 96
31 70
2,991 56
2,133 76
11,576 04
7,660 99
4,183 15
1,701 94
2,167 76
$38,852 86
$269 IS
705 1»
217 00
246 57
350 68
$1,788 61
$3,661 05
1,900 26
882 16
8,048 70
5,748 65
2,242 30
418 62
476 33
501 64
524 67
1,852 28
1,927 98
1,043 83
339 49
1,270 63
31,943 28
580 26
1,168 02
856 31
118 18
4,321 07
1,289 68
456 26
1,082 16
2,739 51
1,220 39
7,351 81
$83,965 52
$319 12
716 72
339 39
237 80
354 05
306 33
1,077 99
I
J $3,351 40
1909-
RECEIPTS FROM PRESBYTERIES.
259
OHIO.
Athens
Bellefontalne ....
Chillicothe
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dayton
Huron
Lima
MahoniniT
Marion
Maumee
Portsmouth
St. Clairsville . . .
SteubenvlUe
Wooster
Zanesville
OKLAHOMA.
Ardmore
Choctaw
Cimarron
El Reno
Hobart
Muskogee
Oklahoma
Tulsa
OREGON.
Grande Ronde
Pendleton
Portland
Southern Oregon . .
Williamette
PENNSYLVANIA.
Beaver
Blairsville
Butler
Carlisle
Chester
Clarion
Erie
Huntingdon
Kittanning
Lackawanna
Lehigh
Northumberland
Philadelphia
Philadelphia, North . . .
Pittsburgh
Redstone
Shenango
Washington
Wellsboro
Westminster
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Aberdeen
Black Hills
Central Dakota
Dakota, Indian
Southern Dakota
$21 50
22 50
95 81
1,686 54
2,514 25
73 76
231 78
15 60
65 58
300 36
53 05
25 40
52 13
305 09
119 01
250 85
217 81
$6,051 02
$513 34
145 38
645 13
307 69
304 74
599 63
818 23
509 04
$3,843 18
$262 07
232 85
52 29
388 74
713 05
$1,649 00
$996 78
2,297 48
1,903 43
2,685 44
2,430 00
1,682 19
2,816 36
2,933 97
1,409 S2
4,885 33
1,939 50
2,585 40
13,340 75
8,732 08
13,072 94
1,657 84
520 96
1,534 78
397 27
1.751 30
$69,573 62
$1,170 35
147 06
478 96
313 77
568 68
$2,678 82
WISCONSIN.
Chippewa .
LaCrosse . .
Madison . .
Milwaukee
Winnebago
TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga
Columbia (A)
Cookeville
French Broad
Holston
Hopewell-Madison . . .
McMinnville
Nashville
Oblon-Memphis
Union
TEXAS.
Abilene
Amarillo
Austin
Brownwood
Dallas
Denton
Port Worth
Houston
Jefferson
Paris
San Antonio
Waco
UTAH.
Boise
Kendall
Utah
WASHINGTON.
Alaska
Bellingham
Central Washington . .
Columbia River
Olympia
Seattle
Spokane
Walla Walla
Wenatchee
Yukon
WEST KWANTUNG
Manila
WEST VIRGINIA.
Grafton
Parkersburg
Wheeling
$422 44
439 18
115 44
252 14
219 97
497 29
185 00
800 30
363 80
692 54
$3,988 10
$563 55
887 09
1,043 45
457 11
988 04
332 75
672 04
561 43
437 28
1,048 25
784 05
864 48
$8,639 52
$344 48
231 68
417 61
$993 77
$114 75
474 05
248 71
316 18
318 08
1,103 46
9.^0 20
637 46
206 65
287 07
$4,656 61
$18 63
$519 18
333 65
1,126 11
$1,978 94
$5 00
452 00
1 80
$458 80
26o
RECEIPTS FROM PRESBYTERIES.
1909-
STATEiHENT OF RECEIPTS FROM THE PRESBYTERIES
FOR ••MISSION SCHOOL WORK"
During the Fiscal Year Ending March 31, 1909.
ALABAMA.
Birmingham (A) . . .
Florida
Huntsville
Springville
Talladega
ARKANSAS.
Arkansas
Bartholomew
Burrow
Fort Smith
Little Rock
Mound Prairie ...
White River (A)
ATLANTIC.
Atlantic
Fairfield
Hodge
Knox
McClelland
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore
New Castle
Washington City . . . .
CALIFORNIA.
Benicia
Los Angeles
Nevada
Oakland
Riverside
Sacramento
San Francisco
San Joaquin
San Jose
Santa Barbara
CANADIAN.
Kiamichi ....
Rendall ,
White River .
CATAWBA.
Cape Fear
Catawba
Southern Virginia . .
Yadkin
$174 93
96 91
209 35
28 95
2 50
$512 64
47 87
59 37
1 00
L46 82
54 83
49 00
29 87
$588 76
■ $4 00
16 20
2 50
2 00
13 75
$38 45
$20 00
4,290 26
2,115 25
6,852 32
$13,277 83
$681 75
6,585 55
50 95
2,140 34
751 11
616 80
1,597 00
838 95
689 59
432 80
$14,384 84
$7 00
$7 00
$5 00
42 45
26 00
13 19
$86 64
COLORADO.
Boulder .
Cheyenne
Denver . ,
Gunnison
Pueblo . .
t^htiidan
$1,253 73
119 60
2,022 75
219 16-
1,644 3&
ILLINOIS.
Alton
Bloomington
Cairo
Chicago
Ewing
Freeport
Mattoon
Ottawa
Peoria
Rock River
Rushville
Springfield
INDIANA.
Crawsfordsville . . . .
Fort Wayne
Indiana
Indianapolis
Logansport
Muncie
New Albanv
White Water
IOWA.
Cedar Rapids . . . .
Corning
Council Bluffs . . . .
Des Moines
Dubuque
Fort Dodge
Iowa
Iowa City
Sioux City
Waterloo
KANSAS.
Emporia
Highland
Lamed
Neosho
Osborne
Solomon
Topeka
KENTUCKY. 1
Ebenezer
Logan
Louisville
Princeton
Transylvania
$5,259 53
$10 00-
869 42:
3,501 57
286 62
11,751 55
343 20
1,003 00
1,026 6S
798 00
2,012 00
1,087 57
1,114 75
2,006 00
$25,810 33
$10 00-
1,518 68-
885 95
1,154 40
2,469 83
809 52
721 97
507 56
944 9&
$9,022 80
$10 00
1,403 92
717 79
652 88
836 10
472 17
583 70
1,074 82
975 58
1,113 3ft
1,157 11
$8,997 52
$1,134 2»
659 92
761 68
1,008 00
195 95
671 65
1.103 70
$5,535 18
$841 94
352 OS
972 57
243 78
371 89
$2,782 23
1909.
RECEIPTS FROM FRESBYTERIES.
261
NEW MEXICO.
Pecos Valley
Phoenix
Rio Grande
Santa Fe
Soutliem Arizona . . . .
NEW YORK.
MICHIGAN
Detroit
Flint
Grand Rapids ....
Kalamazoo
Lake Superior ....
Lansing
Monroe
Petoskey
Saginaw
Elizabeth
Havana
Jersey City
Monmouth
Morris and Orange
Newark
New Brunswick . . .
Newton
West Jersey
MINNESOTA.
Adams
Duluth
Mankato
Minneapolis
Red River
St. Cloud
St. Paul
Winona
MISSISSIPPI.
Bell
New Hope
Oxford
MISSOURI.
Carthage
Iron Mountain
Kansas City
KirksviUe
McGee
Ozark
St. Joseph
St. Louis
Salt River
Sedalia
MONTANA.
Butte
Great Falls
Helena
NEBRASKA.
Box Butte
Hastings
Kearney
Nebraska City
Niobrara
Omaha
NEW JERSEY.
$5,821 65
617 00
1,098 19
410 20
263 75
508 01
510 04
253 62
519 87
$10,002 33
$15 00
283 29
895 94
760 72
3,811 58
279 71
373 64
2,323 04
561 99
$9,304 91
$65 00
62 25
45 75
141 89
$314 89
$48 55
680 75
100 93
2,136 96
406 11
597 46
423 53
994 10
4,197 91
262 57
682 30
$10,531 17
$7 00
240 15
129 55
294 30
$671 00
$93 00
306 11
639 10
1,280 62
392 73
1,485 71
$4,197 27
$5,954 70
2,290 37
2,183 79
6,463 62
4,867 9^
2,225 14
1,204 93
1,839 49
$27,029 96
Albany
Binghamton .
Boston
Brooklyn ...
Buffalo
Cayuga
Champlain . .
Chemung ...
Columbia . . .
Genesee
Geneva
Hudson
Long Island
Lyons
Nassau
New York . .
Niagara ....
North River
Otsego
Porto Rico . .
Rochester . .
St. Lawrence
Steuben
Syracuse . . . .
Troy
Utica
Westchester .
NORTH DAKOTA.
Bismarck
Fargo
Minnewaukon
Minot
Mouse River
Oakes
Pembina
OHIO.
Athens
Bellefontaine . . . .
Chillicothe
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dayton
Huron
Lima
Mahoning
Marion
Maumee
Portsmouth
St. Clairsville . . .
Steubenville ....
Wooster
Zanesville
$39 25
17 81
82 85
76 50
73 11
$289 52
$128 00
4,297 95
1,951 40
743 17
5,192 05
4,296 34
1,482 15
834 3&
579 42
696 50'
1,147 73
1,528 97
1,475 80'
1,411 20-
740 43
1,467 82
18,077 90
1,077 93
1,060 50
706 00-
2,743 68
1,645 59
1,138 91
2.262 44
2,023 00'
3.013 55
4,205 85
$65,928 64
$10 00
.flS 09
180 90
85 32
27 24-
134 90
188 27
482 33
$1,122 05
$10 00
495 20
728 62.
810 50
4,069 67
4,192 60
1.082 51
2,589 76-
471 50
1,061 20
1,926 73
668 06--
925 81
761 88
1,284 13-
1,780 10
1,348 37
1,225 59
$25,432 23
262
RECEIPTS FROM PRESBYTERIES.
1909.
OKLAHOMA.
$222 .55
14 00
145 56
173 75
100 93
245 32
531 97
152 59
TEXAS.
$50 GO
230 85
258 57
Austin
142 50
E!l Reno
Brownwood
90 00
Hobart
Dallas
436 95
Denton
287 19
Oklahoma
Fort Worth
299 90
Tulsa
129 61
98 99
$1,586 67
Paris
338 30
151 65
OREGON.
$169 47
19 05
2,107 58
99 97
366 51
Waco
667 45
UTAH.
Boise
$3,181 96
Southern Oregon
$203 55
Kendall
72 55
$2,762 58
Utah
475 07
WASHINGTON.
PENNSYLVANIA.
$10 00
1,011 56
1,758 75
1,734 75
4,539 33
4,002 06
2,001 44
5,186 72
2,349 69
1,252 92
3,491 38 1
2,201 35
3,121 45
9,336 04
4,924 98
10,975 74
1,689 88
1,920 62
2,417 96
356 05
l,y88 04 ;
$751 17
Beaver
Blairsville
Butler
$104 00
Carlisle
Bellingham
125 25
Central Washington
Columbia River
Olympia
Seattle
419 90
61 80
Erie
321 56
Huntingdon
809 67
Spokane
Walla Walla
216 18
197 73
Lehigh
Wenatchee
83 61
Philadelphia
WEST VIRGINIA.
Grafton
Philadelphia, North
$2,339 70
Redstone
Washington :
$792 15
892 28
Parkersburg
1,603 28
WISCONSIN.
Chippewa
$66,270 71
$624 07
51 50
595 26
30 00
562 69
$3,287 71
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Aberdeen
$3,360 53
585 44
Black Hills
LaCrosse
136 30
420 91
Milvpaukee
1,099 32
1,075 82
$1,663 52
$6,678 32
TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga
$10 00
519 19
309 81
31 00
440 19
323 30
109 87
97 41
547 18
200 03
983 74
Columbia (A)
Cookeville
French Broad
Holston
Nashville
$3,571 72
1909.
TOTAL RECEIPTS, I'.V PRESBYTERIES.
263
STATEMENr OF RECEIPTS FROM THE PRESBYTERIES
FOR "EVANQELIZATION AND MISSION SCHOOL WORK"
During the Fiscal Year Ending March 31, 1909.
ALABAMA.
Birmingham (A) . .
Florida
Huntsville
Springrville
Talladega
ARKANSAS.
Arkansas
Bartholomew
Burrow
Fort Smith
Little Rock
Mound Prairie
White River (A)
ATLANTIC.
Atlantic
Fairtield
Hodge
Knox
McClelland
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore
New Castle
Washington City ....
CALIFORNIA.
Benicla
Los Angeles
Nevada
Oakland
Riverside
Sacramento
San Francisco
San Joaquin
San Jose
Santa Barbara
CANADIAN
KiamichI
Rendall
White River
CATAWBA.
Cape Fear
Catawba
Southern Virginia . .
Yadkin
$513 12
722 41
532 91
181 15
78 94
$2,028 o3
$147 87
364 71
6a 35
147 65
414 06
131 39
131 45
lb5 18
$1,560 66
$7 GO
27 70
4 50
8 90
24 25
$72 35
$20 ^u
6,186 90
3,428 75
9,461 52
$19,097
17
$1,604
23
7,101
98
258
12
3,044
18
2,367
07
1,394
86
1,981
67
1,614
72
1,882
79
1,318
70
$22,568
32
$19
00
3
00
2
00
$24
00
$30
00
60
ih
46
00
35
19
$171
64
COLORADO
Boulder
Cheyenne
Denver
Gunnison . . .\
Pueblo
Sheridan
EAST TENNESSEE
Birmingham
Le Vere ,
Rogersville
ILLINOIS.
Alton
Bloomington
Cairo
Chicago
Ewing
Freeport
Mattoon
Ottawa
Peoria
Rock River
Rushville
Springfield
INDIANA.
Crawfordsville
Fort Wayne
Indiana
Indianapolis
Logansport
Muncie
New Albany
"White Water
IOWA.
Cedar Rapids . . .
Corning
Council Bluffs . . .
Des Moines
Dubuque
Fort Dodge
Iowa
Iowa City
Sioux City
Waterloo
GERMAN PRESBYTERIES.
Galena
George
Waukon
$2,216 78
268 59
3,241 56
506 52
3,334 41
65 02
$9,632 88
$1 50
5 00
16 00
$22 50
$1,210 00
920 27
3,535 15
332 42
14,959 34
343 20
1,015 41
1,092 65
840 48
2,070 07
1,103 07
1,136 00
2,108 15
$30,666 21
$10 00
1.765 64
1,307 27
1,224 40
2,664 61
1,012 53
797 94
629 25
1,058 03
$10,469 67
$10 00
1,730 60
1,020 38
815 17
1,007 97
688 04
762 71
.,429 72
1,289 29
1,292 ■.8
1,410 47
$11,456 83
$431 10
307 77
300 22
$1,039 09
264
TOTAL RECEIPTS, BY PRESBYTERIES.
[1909.
KANSAS.
Emporia
Highland
Lamed
Neosho
Osborne
Solomon
Topeka
KENTUCKY.
Ebenezer
Logan
Louisville
Princeton
Transylvania
MICHIGAN.
Detroit
Flint
Grand Rapids
Kalamazoo
Lake Superior
Lansing
Monroe
Petoskey
Saginaw
MINNESOTA
Adams
Duluth
Mankato
Minneapolis
Red River
St. Cloud
St. Paul
Winona
MISSISSIPPI.
Bell
New Hope
Oxford
MISSOURI.
Carthage
Iron Mountain
Kansas City
Kirksville
McGee
Ozark
bL. Joseph
St. Louis
Salt River
Sedalia
MONTANA.
Butte
Great Falls
Helena
$1,20.5 .52
667 92
780 63
1,029 .32
240 23
703 23
1,396 28
$6,02
13
$1,187 50
722 99
1,465 96
636 IS
974 68
$4,987 31
$1,328 97
5,858 64
639 08
1,098 19
429 57
286 75
566 07
766 74
258 66
519 87
511,752 54
$15 00
663 24
3,060 07
2,726 47
6,628 86
602 66
1,117 86
5,879 99
1,321 62
$22,015
$65 00
174 90
621 40
478 04
$1,339 34
$48 55
1,421 76
308 83
5,392 01
1,860 77
2,043 21
1,479 23
2,166 85
9,226 90
634 63
1,997 53
$26,580 27
$7 00
563 45
424 76
1.051 01
52,046 22
NEBRASKA.
Box Butte
Hastings
Kearney
Nebraska City
Niobrara
Omaha
NEW JERSEY.
Corisco
Elizabeth
Havana
Jersey City
Monmouth
Morris and Orange
Newark
New Brunswick . . .
Newton
West Jersey
$418 17
1,607 97
1,995 39
3,710 26
1,265 78
3,794 57
$12,792 14
NEW MEXICO.
Pecos Valley
Phoenix
Rio Grando
Santa Fe
Southern Arizona ....
NEW YORK.
Albany
Binghamton
Boston
Brooklyn
Buffalo
Cuyaga
Champlain
Chemung
Columbia
Genesee
Geneva
Hudson
Long Island
Lyons
Nassau
New York
Niagara
North River
Otsego
Porto Rico
Rochester
St. Lawrence
Steuben
Syracuse
Troy
Utica
Westchester
NORTH DAKOTA.
Bismarck
Fargo
Minnewaukon
Minot
Mouse River
Oak<>s
Pembina
$12,360 66
31 70
5,281 93
4,317 55
18,039 66
12,528 91
6.408 29
2,906 87
4,007 25
$65,882 82
$308 43
722 99
299 85
323 07
423 79
$2,078 13
$128 00
7,959 00
3,751 66
1,725 33
13,240 75
10,044 99
3,724 45
1,252 98
1.055 75
1,198 14
1,672 40
3,381 25
3.403 78
2,455 03
1,079 92
2.738 45
50,021 18
1,658 19
2,228 52
1.562 31
118 18
7.064 75
2,935 27
1.595 17
3,344 60
4,762 51
4.233 94
11,557 66
$149,894 16
$10 00
332 21
897 62
424 71
265 04
488 95
494 60
1,560 32
(4,463 45
1909.]
TOTAL RECEIPTS, BY PRESBYTERIES.
265
OHIO.
Athens
Bellefontaine ....
Chillicothe
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dayton
Huron
Lima
Mahoning
Marlon
Maumee
Portsmouth
St. Clairsville . . .
Steubenville
Wooster '. .
Zanesville
OKLAHOMA.
Ardmore
Choctaw .
Cimarron
El Reno .
Hobart . .
Muskogee
Oklahoma
Tulsa . . .
OREGON.
Grande Ronde .
Pendleton
Portland
Southern Oregon
Willamette
PENNSYLVANIA.
Beaver
Blairsville
Butler
Carlisle <. . .
Chester
Clarion
Erie
Huntingdon '. .
Kittanning
Lackawanna
Lehigh
Northumberland
Philadelphia
Philadelphia, North . . .
Pittsburg
Redstone ,
Shenango
Washington
Wellsborough
Westminster
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Aberdeen
Black Hills
Central Dakota
Dakota, Indian
Southern Dakota
$10 00
516 70
751 12
906 31
5,756 21
6,706 85
1,156 27
2,821 54
487 10
1,126 78
2,227 09
721 11
951 21
814 01
1,589 22
1,899 11
1,599 22
1,443 40
$31,483 25
$735 89
159 38
790 69
481 44
405 67
844 95
1,350 20
661 63
$5,429 85
$432 34
251 10
2,159 87
488 71
1,079 56
$4,411 58
$10 00
008
,056
,638
224
,43^
,683
003
283
662
376
140
706
676
657
048
347
441
952
753
739
$135,844 33
$1,794 42
198 56
1,074 22
343 77
1,131 37
$4,542 34
TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga
Columbia (A)
Cookeville
Frencli Broad
Holston
Hopewell-Madison . . .
McMinnville
Nashville
Obion-Memphis
Union
TEXAS.
Abilene
Amarillo
Austin
Brownwood
Dallas
Denton
Fort Worth
Houston
Jefferson
Paris
San Antonio
Waco
UTAH.
Boise ,
Kendall
Utah
WASHINGTON.
Alaska
Bellingham
Central Washington . . .
Columbia River
Olympia
Seattle
Spokane
Walla Walla
Wenatchee
Yukon .....'
WEST KWANTUNG.
Manila
$10 00
WEST VIRGINIA.
Grafton
Parkersburg
Wheeling
WISCONSIN.
Chippewa ,
LaCrosse
Madison ,
Milwaukee
Winnebago
941
63
748
99
146
44
692
33
543
27
607
16
282
41
1,347
48
563
83
1,676
28
$7,559
82
$50
00
794
40
1,145
66
1,185
9b
547
11
1,424
99
619
94
971
94
691
04
536
27
1,386
55
935
70
1,531
93
$11,821
48
$548
03
304
23
892
68
$1,744
94
$218
75
599
30
668
61
377
98
639
64
1,913
13
1,166
38
835
19
290
26
287
07
$6,996
31
$18
63
$18
63
$1,311
33
1,225
93
2,729
39
$5,266
65
$3,360
53
590
44
136
30
420
91
1,551
32
1,077
62
$7,137
12
266
RECEIPTS, BY SYNODS, FOR EVANGELIZATION.
1909.
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RECEIPTS, BY SYNODS, FOR MISSION SCHOOL WORK.
267
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268
TOTAL RECEIPTS, BY SYNODS.
1909.
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1909-] SI' M MARY woman's KOARD. 269
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
From all Sources for the Year Ending March 31, 1909.
Synods.
Alabama $51''i89
Arkansas ■-.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.'.■. 588 76
Atlantic 120 45
Baltimore 13,944 33
California 17 975 06
Canadian 7 00
Catawba ■.■.■.'.■.■.■.■.■.■; 235 64
Colorado 6,263 42
I'l'no's 31,737 68
Indiana 12,500 25
Iowa 12,162 10
Kansas 6,754 43
Kentucky 2,976 73
Michigan 12,832 83
Minnesota H 124 73
Mississippi '317 39
Missouri ■.■.'.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. 12,307 80
Montana 805 95
Nebraska 6,282 96
New Jersey 29,675 88
New Mexico 290 52
New York 79,876 73
North Dakota 1,338 19
Ohio 33,051 08
Oklahoma 1714 37
Oregon ;.';;; 3^307 42
Pennsylvania 86,523 22
South Dakota 2 191 48
Tennessee ■.'.■ 31893 48
Texas 3,208 41
Utah 1,009 56
Washington 3,077 00
West \ irginia 3,624 31
Wisconsin 7,371 63
Legacies '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 5^868 30
Literature 6,021 85
Interest 4i8ll 48
Rent and Sales 4 511 75
Receipts and Tuition from the field 66,661 76
Permanent Fund 11,500 00
Miscellaneous 27,930 95
-1536,912 77
DISTRIBUTION.
Mission Schools and Evangelistic Work $427 036 99
Adjustments of Y. P. S. & S. S. Contributions. 15,647 S7
Donations for Permanent Fund 11,500 00
Disabled Teachers' Fund 1 629 53
Literature 6!o21 75
For Freedmen. Amount remitted direct to
Board of Missions for Freedmen 75,076 63
$536,912 77
Examined and found correct,
Miss S. F. Lincoln, Treasurer John H. Allen, Auditor.
May 4, 1909.
270
PAYMENTS TO PRESBYTERIES.
[1909.
STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS TO THE PRESBYTERIES
FOR *' EVANGELIZATION"
During the Fiscal Year Ending March 31, 1909.
ALABAMA.
Birmingham (A) . . .
Florida
Huntsville
Springville
Talladega
ARKANSAS.
Arkansas
Bartholomew
Burrow
Fort Smith
Little Rock
Mound Prairie
White River (A) . . . .
BALTIMORE
Synod
Baltimore
New Castle . . . . ,
Washington City
CALIFORNIA.
Synod
Benicia
Los Angeles . . .
Nevada
Oakland
Riverside
Sacramento . . .
San Francisco .
San Joaquin . .
San Jose
Santa Barbara
COLORADO.
Synod . .
Boulder .
Cheyenne
Denver . .
Gunnison
Pueblo . .
Sheridan
$1,720 00
1,962 80
3,149 31
1,218 56
1,593 37
$9,644 04
$1,101 63
891 78
1,189 29
1,281 01
500 00
1,250 00
1,414 00
$7,627 71
$2,000 00
1,976 25
$3,976 25
$1,789 10
2,556 13
25 00
3,828 15
2,446 97
900 05
3,768 16
6,085 50
4,886 70
1,202 00
1,399 95
$28,887 71
$2,390 41
2,876 88
4,355 28
3,282 5^
1,448 65
T,T4T 55
2,524 00
$24,625 35
IOWA.
German Presbyteries.
Galena
George
Waukon
$527 00
640 00
KANSAS.
Synod
Emporia
Highland
Larned .
Neosho .
Osborne
Solomon
Topeka .
$1,167 00
$375 00
124 96
41 65
209 56
' 'i67'77
$918 94
KENTUCKY.
Synod
Ebenezer
Logan
Louisville
Princeton
Transylvania
MINNESOTA,
Adams
Duluth
Mankato
Minneapolis
Red River
St. Cloud
St. Paul
Winona
MISSISSIPPL
Bell
New Hope
Oxford
MISSOURI.
Synod
Carthage
Iron Mountain
Kansas City . .
Kirksville ....
McGee
Ozark
St. Joseph . . .
St. Louis
Salt River . . .
Sedalia
MONTANA.
Butte
Great Falls
Helena
NEBRASKA.
Svnod
Box Butte . . .
Hastings
Kearney
Nebraska City
Niobrara ....
Omaha
NEW MEXICO.
Synod
Pecos Valley ....
Phoenix
Rio Grande
Santa Fe
Southern Arizona
$764 94
1,801 45
850 17
1,406 18
1,498 47
3,896 34
$10,217 55
$2,446 26
4,874 57
3,248 54
2,140 39
1,725 91
4,396 28
1,808 11
1,250 69
$21,890 75
$519 47
1,234 47
827 77
$2,581 71
$1,802 44
1,985 30
1,981 35
3,451 97
1,288 49
1,650 36
1,851 82
2,037 40
2,795 85
1,937 02
520,782 00
$1,759 47
2,846 52
4,786 39
$9,392 38
383 85
402 20
988 43
,291 98
400 83
192 75
,559 71
$20,662 95
$2,383 S5
2,306 95
11,865 30
4.377 .^0
8,240 95
6.510 59
$35,685 14
]yo9.
PAYMENTS TO PRESBYTERIES.
271
NEW YORK.
.Albany
Binjrhamton
B iston
Bt-ioklyn . . .
Buffalo
Cayuga ....
Champlaln . .
Ciu mung . . .
Columbia . . .
Gt nt'see . . . .
Geneva
Kudson ....
Long Island
Lyons .'
Nassau
New York . . .
Niagara . . . .
North River
Otsego
Porto Rico .
Rochester . . .
St. Lawrence
Steuben ....
Syracuse . . .
Trov
Utica
Westchester
•$924 95
"12.172' 66
•a m
So
c P
Km
^ be
c c
^ '^
O K C
fc. C.2
* t^'H
I $3,096 95
NORTH DAKOTA.
Synod
Bismarck
Fargo
Minnewaukon
Miiot
Mouse River
Oakes
Pembina
$2,088 92
3,693 25
1,614 35
4,135 86
3,328 37
2,200 88
2,063 35
2,264 53
I $21,389 51
OKLAHOMA.
Synod
Ardmore
Choctaw
Cimarron
El Reno
Hobart
Muskogee
Olclahoma
TuL-^a
$751
20
4,755
45
2,734
00
4.055
01
3.994
15
2,711
45
1,901
50
4,547
14
3.819
98
$29,269 88
OREGON.
Grande Ronde $3,000 20
Prndleton I 4,748 05
Portland I
Southern Oregon .'5,012 90
Williamette 3.887 41
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Synod
Aberdeen
Black Hills
Central Dakota
Dakota. Indian
Southern Dakota
$14,648 56
$1,813 64
5,263 07
3,942 40
4,402 95
7,177 17
2,659 50
$25,258 73
TENNESSEE.
Synod
Chattanooga
Columbia (A)
Cookeville
French Broad
Holston
Hopewell-Madison . . .
McMinnville
Nashville
Oljion-.VIt mphis
Union
TEXAS.
Abilene
Amarillo
Austin
Brownwood
Dallas
Denton
Fort Worth
Houston
Jefferson
Paris
San Antonio
Waco
UTAH.
Synod
Boise
Kendall
Utah
WASHINGTON.
Synod
Alaska
Bellingham
Central Washington . .
Columbia River
Olympia
Seattle
.Spokane
Walla Walla
"^''en.i tcTiee
Yukon
WEST VIRGINIA.
Synod
Grafton . . .
Parkersburg
Wheeling
$1,500 00
5.200 15
1,239 21
899 26
6,193 43
2,423 15
2,098 09
708 30
1.721 70
1.803 63
1.277 45
$25,064 37
$2,229 65
3,870 05
2,465 49
2,494 52
2,746 25
1,080 00
1.766 50
4.438 73
2,676 10
2,829 74
4,216 10
1,698 89
$32,512 02
$1,677 03
3,412 43
7,846 62
15,329 50
528,265 58
$2,042 64
1,894 01
3,117 80
4,252 50
3,115 00
5,126 95
4,276 22
7,071 37
6,602 40
2,136 25
3,985 40
30,164 54
$2,065 98
1,425 29
3,553 28
1,108 30
$8,152 85
WISCONSIN.
Synodical I $1,132 55
CUBA MISSIONS | $26,916 59
PORTO RICO MISSIONS I 42,572 81
PANAMA CANAL ZONE 119 80
BARBER FUND | $3,032 25
2.'J2
PAYMENTS, BY SYNODS, FOR EVANGELIZATION.
1909.
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PAYMENTS, BY SYNODS, FOR MISSION SCHOOL WORK.
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TOTAL PAYMENTS, BY SYNODS.
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I909-
MISSIONARIES.
275
MISSIONARIES
DURING YEAR 1908-1909.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
Additions to
Churches
•Abbott, J. W
Abney, James Henry ...
Acosta, Primitoo
Adams, A. Jack
•Adams, C. C
Adams, Selden C
•Adkins. John Riley...
Adier, S. C
Ahrens, Henry J
Ainslie, John A
Akers, Edwin W
Albert, Michael
Albertson, Garret V. ...
Alexander, Hugh P. ...
•Alexander, John
Alexander, John M
•Alexander, John T. ...
Alexander, Samuel
Alexander, William A..
Allen, Cyrus G
Allen, Columbus J
Allen, David D
Allen Louis C
•Alverson. W. W
Ambrose. John C
Amos, Thomas H
Amos, William Harvey.
Anderson. Edwin L
•Anderson, J. Philander
•Anderson, Louis M
•Anderson, Math., D. D.
Andre. J. Newton
•Angell, Joseph W
Angus, Harry B
Anthony, Charles W
Arbuckle, F. Albert
Archilla, Alfredo
Argo, James K
Armentrout, J. Sylvester
Armstrong, Cyrus C
Armstrong, James H
Armstrong, Reuben H. .
Arroyo, Angel
Arthur, Mark K
Asdale, Wilson
Astwood. Joseph B
•Aten. Sidney H
Atenico, Eleazor
•Augur, W. B
Ausban, William A
Babbidge, C. C
Baber, Wm. C
Backora, Vaclav P
Badger, Alfred S
Badger, L. F
•No Report.
Carter, Union Hill. Willow Spring,
Northland and Ozoua Okla.
Plainview and Running Water... Tex.
San German (Helper) P. R.
Moro and Monkland Ore.
Minneapolis — Vanderburgh Memor-
ial Minn.
Enterprise, First Ore.
Bethel and stations Mo.
Mission of Schafer N. D.
Willow Lake — German S. D.
Oxnard Calif.
Atwater, First Minn.
Briusmade and Fish Lake, First. N. D.
Wandel, First Okla.
J efferson Okla.
Atlanta Mo.
Rockford. Centennial & Concord . Tenn.
Blarkjaik. Keysville and Mt. Zion ;
Pastor Evangelist Mo.
White Sulphur Springs Mont.
Prooklyn-Siloam N. Y.
Three Springs W. Va.
South Greenfield, Rondo, Oak Grove
and Spring Creek Mo.
Puyallup, Nesqually and Chehalis —
Indian Wash.
Calvary, Ky. ; Chelsea Okla.
Kosse Tex.
Neche and Bathgate N. D.
Paterson — St. Augustine N. J.
Howard Lake, Winsted and
Sylvan Minn.
Cody. First Wyo.
Fedora and Artesian S. D.
Merrill. First Ore.
Philadelphia — Berean Pa.
Crider-Bethlehem and Stas Ky.
Atkinson Neb.
Stas. of Garland, Lovell and Pow-
ell Wyo.
Fillmore, First Calif.
Rockford. First, and Mica Wash.
San Juan (Helper) and Aguadilla-
Aguada P. R.
Lemmon, First S. D.
Sneedville. Bethany, Vardy and Up-
per Sycamore Tenn.
Stanberry. First and Knox Mo.
Streeter, First and Stations N. D.
Germantown — People's Mission Pa.
Las Marias (Helper) P. R.
Lapwai and stations — Indian Ida.
Stony Point Mo.
Northorne, Big Fall and stas. ..Minn.
Manchester S. D.
Mexican Helper N. M.
Holyoke and station Colo.
Selmer, Adamsville and Mt. Shar-
on Tenn.
Mount Hood, Oreg. ; University
Mound Calif.
Tulia. Silverton and Union Hill.. Tex.
New York City — Bohemian Breth-
ren N. Y.
Punta Gorda, First ; Rockledge and
Titusville Fla.
Pastor Evangelist Minn.
S S
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12
12
12
12
12
6
4
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11
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12
12
12
12
8
12
8
12
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12
12
12
12
12
4
4
10
12
1
3
12
2
12
4
12
12
12
7
S S I 5
S S
S S
S S
12
10
276
MISSIONARIES.
[1909.
Badillo, Baldomero —
Baesler, William
Bailey, Franklin C
Bainton, Henry W
Baird, Alex. K., D. D...
Balrd, William
Baker, Napoleon B
•Baker, William M
Ballagh, Robert
Ballis, Eugene A
Barackman, Franklin J
Barcelon, Manuel
♦Barentzen, Geo. W. T
Barksdale, W. E
Barnum, Orien S.
Baros, Juan
Barr, Ailanthus L.
Barr, George W
•Barrett, William M...
Barrier, Thomas F
Barrios, Carlos
Barton, Joseph H
•Baskerville, Charles E
Baskerville, H. C.,Ph.D
•Bass, W. A
Basso, Bela K
Bates, Chas D., A. M.
•Bates, John Milne ..
Bates, William E
•Bauman, Eppo
Additions to 9 1
Churches. j(3 p'
^«-2i
•Bayless, Ralph W.
Beaird, William G..
Beale, J. Robert
Bean, D. O., L.L.D
•Beard, George P
Beatty, Frank E
•Beecham, Anthony G.
Beith, G. A
Belden. Luther M....
Bell M. T
Bell, Richard Tuttle
•Bell, William J
Belville, Samuel R. ..
Benedict, Frederick L.
•Bennett. John R
Benson, William
Bercovitz, Moses
Bergen, George
Berkheiser. Floyd L.
Berry, A. Lincoln —
Bettis, O. F
•Bevier, Herbert N.
Bicknell, George E.
Bierkemper, Chas. H...
Bigbee, J. C
Billy, Josiah
•Bishop, Wm. F., D. D
•Bixler, Simon P
♦Bjerre, Peter L
Black, Alexander
*Black, Samuel C, D.D
•No Report.
Isabela iHelper) P- R-
Blue Lake and station Calif.
La Crescent, Hokah and Hous-
ton Minn.
Wyncote, First Wyo.
Palisade Colo.
Pastor Evangelist Kans.
Lewisville and Grapevine Tex.
Hereford, First Tex.
Chloride and Stations Ariz.
Calistoga, First Calif.
Blackduck and Funkley Mmn.
Mexican Helper N. M.
Hyden and Stations Ky.
Covington, Tenn. ; Kingston and
Mirabile Mo.
Bremerton and Charleston Wash.
Mexican Helper N. M.
Pastor Evangelist, Tex. ; Nashville
and Jet Okla.
Pastor Evangelist Okla.
Beaumont — San Gorgonia Calif.
Pawhuska, First; Dawson Okla.
Cabo — Rojo (Helper) -^t^^'
Pastor Evangelist Ida.
Lambert, Inman and Kellar Neb.
Harrison and Spicer ; Royalton
and Holdingford Minn.
Seattle — Olivet Wash.
Buffalo — Magyar and Stations.. N. Y.
Oklahoma City, Second Okla.
Hitchcock. First S. D.
Vashon, 1st Wash.
Rushmore — Bethel (German) and
Station Minn.
Milnor, First ; McLeod and Dela-
emere , . . . N . L).
Henderson. New Harmony, Mt.
Hope. Grandview and Mt. En-
terprise Tex.
Valentine Neb.
Evansville and Ashby Minn.
Bakers Creek Tenn.
Ilo and Reubens Ida.
Ozone, Crab Orchard, Grassy Cove
and Jewett Tenn.
Oma-ha Agency — Blackbird Kills. Neb.
El Dorado Springs, First Mo.
Wilburton and Wister Okla.
Omaha — Covenant Neb,
Herman Norcross and Eldorado.
Minn.
Blue Springs and Station Neb
Pastor Evangelist Okla
Creston, First Neb
Shakan Mission Alas
University Mound Calif
Rawlins— France Mem'I, Wyo. ;
Central City and Georgetown. Colo.
Lemmon, First S. D.
Lake Andes and Stations S. D.
Shady Grove ^^f.'^-
San Francisco — Memorial Calif.
Turner-Octorara, Marion and
Pleasant Grove Ore.
Navajo Indian Mission, No. l...Ariz.
Bumham and Pomona Mo.
Post Oak Grove, Wadeville, Lenox
and Apeli Okla
St. Louis — Clifton Heights Mo.
Cement and Mustang — Westmin-
ster Okla.
St. Paul^Golgotha Minn.
Fort Defiance Indian Mission Ariz.
Sunset and Wall Street Colo.
12
12
2
2
12
7
12
4
P & SSI12
41/2
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
2%
12
1 71/2
! 3
112
112
12
1
1 12
112
3
12
12
12
12
112
I 2ys
112
I 9
112
1 12
112
I 5
3
12
12
12
12
3
13
28
20
10
3 4
731 110
4
1909.
MISSIONARIES.
277
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
Blackman, Rollin E
•Blackwood, A. S
Blair, George A
Blair, James E
Blasi, Domenico
Bloys, William B
Boal, James H
Boddy, James M
Bodrug, John
Bogue, H. P. v., D. D...
Bohanon, Samuel H
•Bonar, W. F
Bond, Lewis R., D. D...
Bond, William
Bone, John H
Bone, William John
Bone, Walter Lawrence
Bonilla, Miguel
Boone, John Daniel ...
Bostick, James J
Botts, Charles E
♦Bowen, Thomas W
♦Boycan, T. A
Boyd, Andrew Gray
Boyd, Elias S
♦Boyd, Harvey M ,
Boyd, Robert P
♦Boyett, F. B
•Boyles, Isaiah M
Braden, R. M. L., D. D
•Bradley, Collins J
Bradley, Robert
Bragaw, Charles L
Branizar, Lucia B. de. ,
Braswell, L. J
Bravo, Aciselo
Brearley, Edward S
Brehme, Frank J
Bremicker, Charles
Brewster, Frank P
Brodhead, Claude R
Bromley, Eugene B
Brooks, Earle A
Brooks, Wm. I
Brown, Andrew C, D.D
Brown, David
•Brown, David S
Brown, Duncan, D. D...
Brown, Edward J
Brown, Edwin, Ph.D..-
Brown, John
•Brown, John Marshall
Brown, Kenneth
Brown, Richard H
•Brown, Robert L
Brown, R. S
Brown, Thadeous S
Brown, Wm. A., Ph.D..,
Browne, John R
•No Report.
Seattle — Interbay Wash
Randlett and Ahpeatone Okla,
Pastor Evangelist Calif
Newberg, Orsg. ; University Mound
Calif
New Rochelle, Italian Mission.. N. Y.
Fort Davis, First, Alpine and
Toyahvale Tex.
Jasper and Hardwick Minn
St. Paul — Zion Minn.
General Missionary among the
Riitheniaus in the U. S. A
Alliance. First Neb.
Kupko, Springhill, Post Oak and
Wadeville Okla
Newark, First S. D
Florence. Acme and Lake Creek. .Ore.
San Bois, Pine Ridge — -Indian .. .Okla
Quanah, First Tex
Terra Alta W. Va.
Waterville Wash.
Mayaguez (Helper) P. R.
Duncan, Hachita and Stations ...Ariz
Cove. Ashdown and Station Ark
Myrtle Point and Coquille, Ore. ;
Enumclaw and Wabash Wash.
Dalhart, First Tex.
Laneburg and Station Ark.
Naches and Wenas Wash.
Jewett and Buffalo Tex
Pleasant Grove and Boyd's chap-
el N. C
Paris and Stations Ida.
Rock Springs, Haleyville and
Hickory Grove Ala
Crawfcrdsville, Rock Hill, Soda-
ville ; Elgin and Summerville.Ore
Pastor Evangelist Neb
Buda, Goforth, Creedmore and
Station Tex
Clara City Minn
Palmyra Neb
Mayaguez — Bible Reader P. R
Nesbitt, New Bethlehem and En-
dora Miss
Aguadilla (Helper) P. R
Pastor Evangelist N. D
Missions of Le Beau, Akaska and
Lowry S. D.
Bethlehem — German and Station.
Minn.
Lone Pine and Weir Chapel Ark.
Laguna — Indian and Stas N. M.
Sitka, First Alas.
Weston W. Va.
Pastor Evangelist Neb.
Synodical Missionary N. D.
Roosevelt, Ariz. ; Wilbur, First
and Govan Wash.
Kadoka, First, and Belvidere.
First S. D.
St. Joseph-Brookdale Mo.
Owensville and Gerald-Boeuff Mo.
Beal Heights, First Okla.
Klinquan Alas.
Farmington and Mt. Carmel Tenn.
East El Paso and Stations Tex.
Zion, Blue Spring, Cherry Creek
and Union Tenn.
Greenup and Stations Ky.
Sharon and Station N. D.
Madison, Red Oak and Bower's
Mill Mo.
Hyde Park. First Mass.
Ada-Immanuel Okla.
S S
S S
S S
s s
s s
P B
s s
s s
s s
p
PE
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
p
s s
s s
112
112
12
12
12
12
10
9
11
12
6
3
12
12
12
12
6
4
12
12
12
9
12
12
2%
12
12
11
11
12
12
1%
10%
12
12
4
llVa
2y2
12
10
12
9
12
11
4
13
S S
P& SS
s s
P
12
11
12
5
12
12
12
12
12
I 9V2
\l2
112
1 2
18
15
278
MISSIONARIES.
1909.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
>>
Additions to
B
° 0.
s5
0
Churches.
0 .
0
.9n
a«
«t-i
ti <u
'■S
cd 9
0
f^ts
S
X
w
B
U
^
Browne, Joseph
Brubaker, L. E.
Bruhn, Carl F...
♦Bryant, David B.
Bryant, Ernest M.
Bryant, Joseph T.
*Bryant, S. A
Buchanan, "W. D.
♦Bullock, C. C...
Buntin, Wm. Kenry.
Burdge. James M
Burgess, Paul
*Burke, Julius B
Burkhart, Jos. E
Burr, David R
*Burt, Thomas G
♦Bushnell, D. E., D. D.
Bushnell. H. K
Butler, Edward P
Butler, Henry S
Butler, John
Butter, James B
♦Buzzell, Frank L
Byram, Albert B
C'ahill, Joseph A..,
Calderon, Celso
Caldwell, M. James
Caldwell. Robert T
Caldwell, S. A
♦Caldwell, William E. .
Calhoun. J. P.. D. D...
♦Campbell, Charles L...
♦Campbell, D. G
♦Campbell. John
Canaday, W. D
Carey, Edgerton S
Carey, Thomas
♦C'argill, Elzar C
♦Carmichael, Donald S
Camahan, Peter
Carnahan. R. George . ,
Carr, John W
Carr. William H.
Carrell, John Wm.
♦Carrick, Andrew .
Carriles, Alvaro
Carson, Fred. F
Carson, Harlan P., D.D
Carter, William C
Carver, John R., Jr.
Case, Chaunoy
Caskey, Henry Thayer.
Cassell, William H
Castillo, Emilio
Castro. Francisco
♦Cavens. Newton
♦Chappell, M. E
Charleston, Martin . . .
Cheek, F. P
Cheesman, Joseph F
Chittenden. A. H.. Ph.D.
Chittick, Oliver F
Glenburn-Hope and Bethany N. D.
Sheffield Ala.
Hindman — Searles Memorial and
stations Ky.
Poteau Okla.
Bell Buckle and Beech Grove. . .Tenn.
Valley Mills and Walnut Springs. Tex.
Sweetwater, Loraine, Rotan and
Blackwell Tex.
Mission of Mylo and Station N. D.
Old Union, Woodburn, Pilot Knob
and Pleasant Hill Ky.
Rockdale, First, Tex. ; Waurika
and Hastings Okla.
Miami. First Okla.
Silver Cliff and West Cliff Colo.
Bridgeport and Station Neb.
North Bend and Station Ore.
Kimball, First S. D.
Peculiar and Belton Mo.
Sherman Heights Tenn.
Lebanon and Wilsonville Neb.
Crescent City, First Fla.
Huntsville and Helenwood Tenn.
Tuba City and Navajo Indian
Mission, No. 3 Ariz.
Culbertson, First Mont.
Conrad Mont.
Hopewell Neb.
Port, Arthur, First Tex.
San German (Helper) P. R.
Hoonah Alas.
Laporte Colo.
Rolla and Elk Prairie Mo.
Marceline. First Mo.
Evangelistic Superintendent Tenn.
Boiinas — Calvary Calif.
lone. First Calit.
Magdalena and Station N. M.
Downing and Pleasant Hill Mo.
Blooming Prairie and Hayfleld.Minn.
Tishomingo, First Okla.
Blackburn, Relief, Haynesville and
Mt. Pleasant La.
Allanstand and Stations N. C.
Centerton Ark.
East Ardmore and Overbrook Mis-
sions Okla.
Lindsay, First, and Stations Okla.
Douglfss Chapel, Lee Seminary
and Prospect Tenn.
Moody and McGregor Tex.
LaCamas — St. John's and Sta-
tions Wash.
Bejucal Cuba
New Prague and Montgomery. .. Minn
Synodinal Missionary S. D
Booneville, First, Hartford and
Mansfield Ark
Estancia, First, Mcintosh, Mo-
riarity. First, and Stanley,
First N. M
Cawood Ky
Point Arena and Manchester ....Calif
Ryder, Hiddenwood and Stations. N. D
Lajas (Helper) P. R
Candelaria and Station Cuba
Emerson, First Neb
Texarkana — Pine Street Tex
Zion and Charleston ; Peavlne
Creek and Salem Okla
London Ky
White Earth, First and Stations.N. D
Renton, First and York Wash
Stratford and Station S. D
S S
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
p
p
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
12
11
3
12
iiy2
12
11
12
3
6
12
12
12
6
12
12
7
5
10
12
12
12
4
11
12
5
12
12
9
12
12
n
4
12
7
12
I 6
I 4%
12
12
11
12
10
112
1 12
112
110
I 5
12
I IV4,
112
m
6
16
11
"No Report.
1909.
MISSIONARTRS.
279
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
_^
Additions to
og
0
Churches.
<^B.
0=«
.
OI-4
a
^%
s
03
t.
W
H 0
Christoff, Athanas T.
Cigliano, Vincent
Clagett, Thomas J
Clark, George T
♦Clark, Henry V
♦Clark, James G
Clark. J. S
Clark, Sherman L
♦Clark, Winfield Scott
Clarke, Finch
Clarke, John A
Clarkson, Robert J —
Clay, Leoniadas Love
Clemens, Wm. C
Clemenson, Newton E
Coates, J. T. L
♦Cobb, J. D. C
Cobos, Enrique
Cochran, Matthew R.
Coen, Marcus E
♦Cole, Dennis D
Collazo, Evaristo P
Collins, Charles M
Colt, Lewis
♦Comer, S. A
Compton, Andrew J
Condit, James H
Conte, Nicola
Cook, Charles H., D. D.
Cooper, W. C
♦Copeland, Berry
Copeland, Wm. Edgar .
Cordova, Eliseo C
Cordry, Robert T
Cornelison, James M...
Corn well, Charles E
Cornwell, Clifford C. ..
Cort, Arthur B.
♦Couden, Walter A
Countermine, J. L., D.D.
Course. Herbert M
Cowgill, William B
C'oxe, Philip J. A
Cram, J. Cairns
Crane, A. O
Crane, George A
Cravens. William A
Crawford. Andrew J
Crawford, J. Russell . .
♦Crawford. Newton D..
♦Crawford. Walter M..
Creswell, W. W., M. D.
Crouch, Roy C
Crouch, S. D
Crow. Mandville M
Crozier, William N
Crump. Wm. Richard M.
Cude, Oliver C
♦No Report.
.Morris — Knox and Station N. D.
Portchester and Vicinity — Ital-
ian N. Y.
Pastor Evangelist Mo.
Sulphur, First Okla.
Helena. First and Carmen Okla.
Mitchell and Station Neb.
Wrangell and Station Alas.
Monument, First and Stations. . .Ore.
Kade Okla.
Missions of Almont and Carson. N. D.
Hominy and Cleveland Okla.
Hill — Indian S. D.
Grandview, Henderson, New Hope,
Mt. Enterprise and New Har-
mony Tex,
Elizabethton and Trade Tenn.
Logan — Brick Utah
Pastor Evangelist N. D.
Jonesboro — Calvary and Sta-
tions Ark.
Metcalf. Clifton and Morenci —
Spanish (Assistant) Ariz.
Mt. Pleasant, Melbourne, Mt.
Olive, Blue Chappell and
Pleasant Union Ark.
American Falls, Aberdeen and
Springfield Ida.
Denver — People (African) Colo.
Guira and Station Cuba
Jackson, First Tenn.
Maricopa, First — Indian (Help-
er) Ariz.
Elgin and Beaukiss Tex.
Elsinore, First Calif.
Fairbanks Alas.
Watertown — Italian Mission ...N. Y.
Sacaton. First, Third and Fourth,
Blackwater, etc Ariz.
Pine River — Calvary and Alli-
son Colo.
Elkmont. Nebo, Madison Cross
Roads, Taylor and Stations. .. Ala.
Rockdale, First Tex.
Mexican Helper N. M.
New Hope Mo.
Tutuilla — Umatilla — Indian ... .Oreg.
Buckley. First Wash
Belle Plaine and Jordan Minn.
Byers Chapel, Calhoun and An-
tioch Ky.
Deming, Acme ; Stanwood and
Mukilteo Wash.
Pony, First ; Victor and Corval-
lis Mont.
Mission of Oroville and Stations. Wash.
Nashville and Jet Okla.
Carlisle, Third Pa.
St. Thomas. First and Station... N. D.
Ardmore and Station S. D.
Biardstown and Cooper Tex.
Wewoka, Second Okla.
Durant Central Okla.
Burkesville Ky .
Savannah Tenn.
Montgomery Ala.
Mayaguez and Stas. (Medical
Work) P. R.
Veblen, First S. D.
Ranger Tex.
Enon and Corinth Ala.
Elm Springs, Pleasant Valley,
Parkhill and Eureka Okla.
Howell — Cane Creek Tenn.
Carterville, First Mo.
S S 112
!.„
s s
s s
P
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
12
12
112
10
12
12
10
7
3
12
12
8V3
12
3
112
110
9
10
12
S S 112
I
12
12
9
5
5
12
11
iiy2
12
12
12
12
12
12
9y2
3
12
12
12
1
450
4
24
1 I 300
15 { 55
I I 49 110
9 1 4 i 531 80
28o
MISSIONARIES.
1909.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
^ Additions tc
o . Churches.
Currens, J. "Wilson...
* Curry, James, D. D
* Curry, Joseph H
Curtis, John T
Custer, Morvin
Dade, Charles W. ...
D'Albergo, Arturo . . .
Dale, Otis G
D'Anchise, Gustavo J
*Dare, James B
•Darling, J. E
Davenport, I. S
Davenport, Jay
♦Davenport, W. I
David, William O
Davidson, T. W
Davis, David S
Davis, George S
*Davis, McLain W. ..
Davis, Robert E
Davis, Samuel G
Davis, Thomas A
♦Davis, William H...
♦Davison, John Oscar
♦Day, John E
DeBruine, Sytze
DeCoteau, Louis
DeLefond, Charles ..
Delgado, Don Sandalio
Deline, Lester E
♦Dickens, Jas. L., D.D.
Dickerson, Joseph H...
Dickey, Charles L
Dickey, David L
Diehl, John M
Dinsmore, John W. D.D.
Dlnsmore, Wm. W
Dinwiddle, A. B. C
Di Pietro, Arturo
Dobias, J. W
♦Dodds, James A
Domas, Bernardino
Dominguez, Mrs. T
Doran, John Herbert...
♦Dorris, Josiah A
Dorward, James C
♦Dowell, Robert W
♦Dressier, A. J
Dry, Thomas H
Drysdale, Romeo
♦Du Bose, Warner H...
Duncan, Calvin A., D.D.
Duncan, C. W
Duncan, Francis E
♦Duncan, John
♦Dunlop, George W
♦Dunsmore, H. C, D.D.
Durrie, Archibald
Eadie, William
Eagle-Hawk, Joseph . .
Eakin, John S
Eames, Lucius C
♦Eastman, Frederick S.
Eastman, John
♦No Report.
Erie and Valmot Colo
Newark Calif.
Dallas — Exposition Park Tex.
Pawnee, First Okla.
Muskogee — Bethany and Brown
Memorial Okla.
Webster and Penn N. D.
John Hall Memorial — Italian Mis-
sion N. Y
Pastor Evangelist Minn.-
New York City — First Italian. N. Y.
Lonsdale, First R. I.
Bonners Ferry Ida
Pearsall, Dilley and Cibolo Tex.
Crosby, First and Station N. D.
Swink Colo.
Monongah and Middleton W. Va.
Pastor Evangelist Tex.
Powell Wyo.
Abiline ; Anson — Central Tex.
Green River, First Utah
Philip, First ; Wellsburg and Vi-
cinity S. D.
Hydah Alas.
Melissa Tex
Pueblo — Fountain Colo
Memphis — Institute Tenn
Woodville — Hope Ore
Dell Rapids, First S. D.
Flandreau, First — Indian S. D.
Mission among the Jews Md.
Mayaguez (Medical Assistant) . .P. R.
Bridgeport ; Trout Lake and
Glenwood Wash.
Starkville — Lampkins St Mi
Brady, Byars and Okra Okla.
Frederick, First Okla.
Elmer, Olustee and Mt. Zion Okla.
Belfield, First N. D
Milpitas Calif
Cul de Sac and Ft. Lapwai Ida.
Hope and Rocky Comfort, Ark. ;
Ranger and Baird Tex
Atlantic Avenue — Italian Mis-
sion N. Y
Bohemian Work in Presbytery . N. Y.
Sunnyside, First Utah
San Antonio de los Banos Cuba
San Sebastian (Helper) P. R.
Hagerman, First and Dexter,
First N. M.
Selling, First Okla
Crescent City, First Fla.
Grand Saline Tex.
Downington and Bennett Wyo
Smithfield, Hyrum and Station. .Utah
Randall and Parkertown Minn.
Tucumcari. First N. M.
Synodical Missionary Tenn.
Pleasant Vale, Pilot Knob, St.
Clair and Portrum's Memor-
ial Tenn.
Schell City, Lone Oak; Mt. Beth-
el and Weston Mo.
Rockport, First Mo.
Portales, First N. M.
Prineville, First Ore.
Kendrick and Juliaetta Ida.
No. 12 Schoolhouse and Stations.Wash.
Payabya Mission — Indian S. D.
Timber Ridge Tenn.
Orleans — -Ridge, Minn. ; Osna-
brock and Soper N. D.
Colgate, First N. D.
Goodwill — Indian S. p.
S S
S S
S S
S S
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
P & ss
s s
p & ss
s s
s s
S S 111^
12
P 12
6
10
12
8
6%
12
3
7
12
12
2%
11
12
9
12
12
12
12
12
12
4
3
11%
7V2
21/2
12
10
12
9
12
11%
12
2
12
8%
2
12
12
12
4
12
3
9
12
12
12
13
5
14
7
14
6
10
3
24
k;cx).
MISSrONAUIF.S.
281
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
^ Additions to
Churches
Eby. William J
Eddins, Abram F.
Edgar, Alfred C
Edmondson, Wm. W
Edwards. George
'Edwards, J. B
Edwards, Rees W
Eells, Edward
Eells, S. E
•Elder, Mansel P
•Elliott, Charles K
Elliott, Elbert W
Elliott, John C
Ellis, Clarence H. M.D
•Ellis, John Alfred ...
•Ellis, W. S
Ely, John C, D. D
•Engler, George L
English, Alexander
Ennis, Robert
Entorf, S. F
Epperson, Matthew B..
•Ernst, Karl J
Erskine, Carroll D
Ervin, William A
Ervine, James
Prwin, W. A
Evans, David E
Evans, John Rhys
•Everett, Charles H....
Everhart, Joe N
Everly, Milton M
•Ehving, Finis M
Ewing, Lee D
•Ewing, Lyle W
Fahl, Byron A
Falconer, Fred R
Farrell, F. E,ugene . . . .
•Faucett, James E
•Faux, Wm. N
Ferguson, J. B
Fernandez, Juan
Fernandez, Victoriano .
Fernie, John
•Ferris, Charles
Ferry, David W
Ferry, John
Fife, Dorsey
Figge, John
Fight, Frank
•Filipi, Boholan A
Finch, Walter F
Findley, Thomas M
Finlayson, Roderic A. .
Finley, W. E., D. D....
Firecloud, George
•Fisher, George
Fisher, J. Emory
Fisher, Oscar Wm. ...
•No Report.
Champion and Stations Neb.
Ravendtij Spring, First, Smith-
ville and Station Ark.
Mojave Indian Mission Ariz.
Ellsworth, First and Fisher ...Wash.
Pastor Evangelist Mont.
Maple Falls, First and Stations. Wash.
Pastor Evangelist Mont.
Fall River. First Mass.
Parkstcn S. D.
Memphis and Stations Mo.
Montpelier Ida.
Pennsylvania Run, Bethlehem,
Hodgenville and Station Ky.
Albany — Grace Ore.
Pima, Fifth, Maricopa, Second and
Station Ariz.
Caledonia, Bradley and Webster.Miss.
Bono — Oak Ridge and Forest
Home Ark.
Synodical Missionary W. Va.
St. Joseph — Cumberland Ridge,
Green Valley and station ...Mo.
I?than — Hope Chapel and Union
Center S. D.
Jacksonville, Phoenix and Sta-
tion Ore.
Pueblo-El Bethel ; Stations of
Penrose, Glendale and Park
Center Colo.
Leakey Tex.
Emery, First S. D.
Sturgis, First S. D.
Rockwood, Bethel and Station. .Tenn.
Quilcene and Stations Wash.
Pastor Evangelist Tex.
Pastor Evangelist S. D.
Oakland, First, and Yoncalla,
First Ore.
Knoxville — Union Park and Spring
Place Tenn.
Pottsboro — Grace Tex.
Wickenburg, Peoria ; Springer-
ville and Station Ariz.
Dodson's Chapel Tex.
Springfield — Springfield Ave Mo.
Lincoln. Third Neb.
Enderlin N. D.
Klukwan — Thlinget Alas.
Mission of Schafer and Station. N. D.
Kenmare. First N. D.
White Bluffs and Hanford Wash.
Waterville, First Wash.
Maricao — (Helper) P. R.
Mayaguez — (Helper) P. R.
Nezperce City, First Ida.
Wheeling, First Syrian W. Va.
Pine River — Calvary and Allison. Colo.
Warroad and Roosevelt Minn.
Maud-Achena Okla.
Sutter — Salem (German) 111.
Medicine Root S. D.
Omaha — Bohemian and Station. . Neb.
Forada, New London, Burbank
and Stations Minn.
Pastor Evangelist Minn.
Post Falls Ida.
Marshall-Couper Memorial and
Stations N. C.
Lake Traverse — Indian S. D.
Tomales and Bodega Calif.
United Mission, Pine Woods and
Station — Indian N. Y .
Barnum and Willow River, First.
Minn.
s s
s s
P & ss
s s
s s
P
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
p
12
12
12
12
1
8
6
7
2
12
12
12
12
12
112
i
112
112
I
110
I
112
I
112
ill
1 12
1
110
I 6
il2
112
112
!12
I 6
112
5
4M:
4
12
6
11
4
12
12
5
12
12
112
112
I
1 12
112,
112
I
112
I
I 6
10
282
MISSIONARIES.
1909.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
Fisher, Sanford G
Fisher, Wm. J., D. D, .
Fleming, C'has. H
♦Fleming, Isaac
Flute, John
Foland, C. H
Foote, Greer Alvin
Foote, Samuel E
Forde, L. Harold
♦Foreman, J. A
Fortuny, Jose
Foster, Alexander S
Foster, John A
Foster, Joseph B., Jr —
Foucaud, J. Rivera
Francis, Charles P
♦Francis, J. A
Frank, Adam G
Frank, George
Frank, Morris
Franklin, John T
*Fraser, Charles Daniel
*Frazier, Samuel G
♦Freeman, Charles E...
Freeman, Charles S
French, Kerbert A
♦Freyschlag, E. M
Friedli, Josias
Friedrich, Robert A
♦Friedrich, W. P
Frothingham, H. J.,D.D.
♦Fruhling, Arthur F...
♦Fryar, Samuel P
Fulcher, George A
Fulsom, Sim
Fulton, Charles Edgar .
♦Fulton, Robert H
Funk, Henry D
Gabard, M. E., D. D....
Gaither, Isaac A
Gallaway, J. B., D. D...
Gait, William A
Gane, Homer H
Garcia, Benjamin
Garcia, Federico
♦Garrett, Willis O
Garrison, Ralph A
♦Garst, Virgil P
Gass, John R., D. D. . .
Gaston, Joseph
Gauss. Oscar W
George, S. Alexander. . .
♦Georgi, Herve W
Gertsch. Albert
Getty, R. Frank
Ghormley, D. O., D. D..
Gibb. Joseph S
Giffen, Edward E
*No Report.
La Grange, F irst Mo.
San Francisco — Seventh Ave Calif.
Long Prairie, First and Leslie. .Minn.
Calistoga, First Calif.
Mayasan — Indian S. D.
Pastor Evangelist S. D.
Glen wood Springs, First Colo.
Williamstown and St. Mary's. W. Va.
Saratoga, First Wyo.
West Nashville — Kentucky Ave-
nue Tenn.
Guanajay Cuba.
Kent and Shaniko Oreg.
Huntsville — -Bierne Avenue ; De-
catur-Willoughby Ala.
Java, First; Missions of Akaska,
Le Beau and Lowry S. D.
Anasco — Bible Woman P. R.
Checotah, First Okla.
Jefferson Tex.
Brigham and Corinne Utah
Nazareth and Zion Mo.
German Mission — Bethany Chap-
el N. y.
Sanger, Rhome, Krum and Sta-
tion Tex.
Jacksonburg W. Va.
Allardt. Glen Mary, Lancing and
Wartburg Tenn.
Galveston, Fourth Tex.
York — Faith Pa.
Mabton, First and Station Wash.
Prairie Grove, First and Mt. Com-
fort Ark.
Florence, First and Stations. .. .Ariz.
St. Louis — Second German Mo.
Tracy, First and Station Calif.
Blsinore, First Calif.
Lakeside — Martin Memorial Calif.
Leonard's Chapel, Union Hall,
Fork Creek and Mountcastle.Tenn.
Charleston — Schwamb Memorial...
W. Va.
Oka Achukma, Hochatown, Moun-
tain Fork and Kulli — Chito —
Indian Okla.
Mora, First Minn.
Clear Creek, Union and Stations. .
W. Va.
Belle Plaine and Jordan Minn.
Carter's Creek — Lasting Hope,
Tenn. ; and Mammoth Spring.Ark.
Drexel and Sharon Mo.
Salmon, First Ida.
St. Louis — Lee Avenue Mo.
Edgemont, First S. D.
Mission of Morenci — Clifton
(Spanish) Ariz.
Toa Alta and Missions of Los
Marias and Maricao P. R.
Bovey, First and Coleraine Minn.
Bisbee and Egeland N. D.
Tamora. First Neb.
Synodical Missionary N. Mex.
Sheldon, First; Ambrose and
Crosby N. D.
Nunn, First Colo.
Kelso. First and Catlin Wash.
Wimbledon N. D.
Hope-Salem German Mo.
Mount Union W. Va.
Synodical Missionary Wash.
Waltham, First Mass.
Lindsay, First and St. Andrew's
— Strathmore Calif.
Oft
03*0
Additions to
0
Churches.
fll
%^
a
SI
^
u
H
t)
1
1
S S
12
P
12
4Vf,
12
12
P
12
P & ss
12
p
12
112
I7
1 12
1 12
I 9
I12
[12
12
112
112
I 5
I 9
111
I I
12
12
10
12
6%
9
6
12
S S 12
S S 112
P &SS|12
12
P
S S
S S
SS
s s
p
s s
s s
p
s s
p
s s
s s
p
s s
p
s s
p
ss
13
18
17
12
2
2
1909.]
MISSIONARIES.
283
MISSIONARIES.
Giffen, George C
Gil. Pedro
Gilbert, Hezekiah M..
♦Gilchrist, Neil A
Gillespie, George ...
•Gilmore, Walter L.
Gleason, Charles
Glick, Joseph M.
Gloeckner, W. Frank.
Godfrey, John R
*Goehring, Joseph S..
Gonzales, J. D
Gonzales, Pablo
Good, George E.
Goodbird, Jacob
Gourley, John
Grace, Fred H
Grace, Riley C
Grafton, Louis D
*Graham, David S
Graham, Everett W
Graham, F. F
Graham, William
Graham. William E
Grant. Thomas P
Gravenstein, Christ'n H
Graves, Edward Wm....
*Gray, Lyman C
♦Gray, Robert Young . .
Green, Lawson
Green, W. E
Greene, James Albert . ,
Greene. J. Milton, D. D.
♦Greenfield. George H...
Greenlee, Clyde W
Greenslade, James
Grcenslade, W. G
Griffith. Robert W
♦Griffith. Wm. Uriah...
Gunn, H. G
Gunn, Thos. M.. D. D.
Gunn, W. Chalmers
Guy, Thomas C
Guy. Thomas R
Gwinn, Clyde W
Gwynn. Rhys. D. D
♦Gwynne, F. H., D.D...,
Haas, Christian M
Kackett. William L
Hageman. George. D. D,
Hagler, Melford H
Hahn. Albert F
Haines, Alfred H
Haldane. Henry
tHall, John J
Hall. John Knox
Hall. William Grant
Hall, William T
♦Halsell. J. P
♦Kamblin, J. Willis..
Hamby, John M
Hamilton, diaries H.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
Laton and Camden Calif.
Mayaguez (Helper) P. R
St Louis — Immanuel Mo.
Pastor Evangelist ; Thief River
Palls — Twentieth Century and
Middle River Minn.
Mill City, First, and Mehama,
First Ore.
Baldwyn, Booneville and Shiloh.
Miss.
Osnabrock and Soper N. D.
Mountainview and Hickory Grove.
Mo.
San Juan — Santurce P. R.
Foley and St. George Minn.
Webster and Penn N. D.
Mexican Helper N. M.
Stations of Globe, Safford anu
Solomonville Ariz.
Skagway, First Alas.
Wood Lake and Raven Hill — In-
dian N. D.
Twin Falls, First Ida.
Pastor Evangelist Okla.
FoTt Bragg, First Calif.
Oa wson Tex.
Beechwood W. Va.
Plainview and Vlewfield S. D.
Rigby, First and Stations Ida.
Douglas, First and Jeannette. .N. D.
Greenville-Grace Tex.
Brady Tex.
Ash Creek Minn.
C'loverport-Lucile Mem'l, Guston-
Patterson Mem'l and Stations. Ky.
Edina Mo.
Maysville Ark.
Sunnyside. Utah ; Gridley, First.Calif.
Pastor Evangelist Tex.
Chinook. First Mont.
General Supt. and Havana, First. Cuba
Elko Nev.
Rellevue and Station Ida.
Denver and Mt. Zion Ida.
Johnson and Seltice Wash.
Rolette N. D.
Brown's Chapel, Cassandra and
Daisy Tenn.
Sheldon. First N. D.
Kapowsin, First Wash.
Auburn — White River Wash.
Laton, Corcoran and Angiola,
Calif.; Pony Mont.
Rigby, First and Stations Ida.
Oxford Neb.
Waldport Ore.
Butte — Immanuel Mont.
Souris, First and North Peabody.N. D.
Willard and Conway Mo.
Pastor Evangelist Wash
Welsh Mountain Mission Pa.
Brnnx-Zion (German) N. Y.
Granger, Liberty, Kiona and Top-
pen ish Wash.
Mission of Kasaan Alas.
Providence Second R. I.
Pastor Evangelist Colo.
Wentworth and Washburn Mo.
La Porte. League City and Web-
ster Tex.
Carnegie. First and Friendship. .Okla.
Forbes. First, N. D. ; Clara City.Minn.
Pastor Evangelist Tex.
Smithfield ; Mt. Pleasant, First
and Sta Utah
S S
P
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
Additions to
Churches.
5JI
*No Report. fDeceased.
IV?
12
12
17
12
12
12
2
8
9
12
25
12
10
5
12
2
12
12
3
7
12
14
11
7
12
71A
4V4
12
29
12
8
12
12
12
1
9
12
12
4
12
12
2
12
26
12
m,
12
H
12
9
12
3%
12
1
12
8
6%
1
«
sv?
12
12
n
12
12
12
12
10
14
12
10
12
8
12
12
4
12
3
11M>
12
12
1
48
eaS
371 86
284
MISSIONARIES.
[1909.
MISSIONARIES.
Hamilton, George L —
•Hamilton, James R...
Hammond, Edward F..
Handyside, John S
Hanks, Ebenezer J
Hanks, N. D
Hannant, Curtis J..
*Hanson, Henry G
tHarlan, Alonzo . . .
Karkness, Samuel D...
Harper, Benjamin F...
Harrell, Charles H
Harris, Herbert S
♦Harris, J. Will
Harris, Mack C
Harrison, George R.
Harsanyi, Ladislaus
Hart, John Wesley .
FIELDS OF LABOR.
♦Hartman, George A.
Hartness, J. V. N
♦Hastings, C. Wendling
*Katfleld. Clarence E
Hayden, F. L., D. D...
Haydon, Ambrose P...
Hayes, James
Hayes, Leslie G
Haymaker, Edward G..
*Haynes, Arthur B
Haynes, Finis Bwing...
Hays, Herbert E
Hazlett, Dillwynn M
Hazlett, William J
*Hearst, John P., Ph.D
♦Hedges, James A
Hedges, Thomas J
Hench, Elmer E
Henderson, Giles A...
Henderson. James W.
♦Hendry, W. W
Henry, James Robert
♦Henry, John D
Henry, Thomas G
Henshaw, Levi
•■Hereford, C. M
Hernandez, Jesus
Herndon Frazier S
Herrick. E. P
Herrington, H
Herriott, Calvin C
♦Hester, James D
Hickman, Stephen C. C
♦Hicks, Joseph P
♦Hicks, W. C
Higgins, Charles W
Higgins, Frank E...
Hilkeman, August . .
Rill. George A
Hill, John B., D. D
♦No Report.
Angus Tex.
Juniata and Island Lake N. D
Lynch, First and Verdel Neb
Osakis, First Minn.
Brigham, First, Corrinne ; Rieh-
fisld, Salina and Stations Utah
Rieff's Chapel Ark
Bodarc and Union Star Neb
H'arlem. First Mont
Clarksville — Shady Grove and
Lone Pine Ark
Artesian, First and Endeavor S. D
Grace and Valley Ore
High Point and Syracuse Station. Mo
Sancti Spiritus and Stations Cuba
San German and Stations P. R.
Oakland, Palestine, Miller Grove
Orangeville, Belmont, Cross
Roads and Canaan Tex.
Corcoran Calif.
New York City — Magyar Mis-
sion N. Y.
West Nashville — Kentucky Ave-
nue Tenn.
Harlem, Nicholson, Crete and
Station N. D
Welling — Elm Springs, Westville,
Park Hill and Stillwell Okla.
Ogden — Central Park Utah
Spring River Mo.
Brighton Wash.
Warsaw Mo.
Kamiah, First Ida.
Wickenburg, Peoria and Stations ;
Roosevelt Ariz.
Eastou Mo.
McLean and Shamrock Tex.
Felps Chapel and Cairo Mo.
Salt Lake City, Third Utah
Pacific and Moselle Mo.
French Creek and Stations W. Va
Fair Oaks and Orangevale Calif
Sunnyside and Stations Wash
Del Norte, First, Colo. ; Stites,
First. Kooshia, Willow Hill
and Station Ida
Palouse — Bethany Wash
Snyder, First Okla
Clovis, First N. M.
Wabasso — Knox Minn.
Paducah — Kentucky Avenue Ky.
Gunnison — Tabernacle Colo
Home Mission Work in Presby-
tery Tenn
Elgin and Summerville, Oreg. ;
Nezperce, First Ida,
Steptoe — Bethel and Pleasant Val-
ley Wash,
Bejucal Cuba
Tucson — Papago Indian Ariz.
Matanzas Cuba
Amity, Shady Grove, Hickory
Grove and Thornton Ark.
Melrose — High Street Calif.
Bonanza, Greenwood and Liberty. Ark.
Kaysville — Haines Memorial Utah
Hemphill Tex.
Glidewell — Evans, Palmetto —
Pleasant Divide, Ozark and
Station Mo.
Stirling City, First Calif.
Lumber Camp Work Minn.
Fort Calhoun and Stas Neb.
Pastor Evangelist N. D.
Synodical Missionary Mo.
tDeceased.
•/I'D
si Qi
s s
ss
s s
SS
S S
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
9
3
12
12
12
12
S S 5
111
PE&SS 10
9%
P 12
S S
P
Additions to
Churches.
S S 112
P 112
SS I 5
P & SS 12
12
I 9%
P 112
S S' 12
s s I12
s s
P
s s
s s
(12
I 3
112
I ^
112
112
112
112
112
I I
I I
112 1
I 6
I 3
112 i
110 I
112 !
14
12
20
5 381
17 I 117
I 71 100
1 I 94| 120
2 I 461 80
I 691 116
I
1 I
2 I
1 I 201 100
7 I 35 1 190
1909.
MISSroXARIKS.
285
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
JITS
cuts
3J
Additions to| 9
Churches. j,-9
■3a
Hill, John W
Hiner, Frank P
Hines, Charles C
Hitchings, Brooks
Hochman, Stanislav B.,
♦Hodge, Robert B
Hodge, Thomas
Hodges, John G
Hodges, John J ,
♦Hodgson, Thomas C
Hoffman, Clarence W. .
Hoffmeister, C. C
Kolford. David, D. U...
Hollensted, E. R. D
Holter. Burgess D
Holzinger, Godfrey A..
♦Hood, Alexander
Hood. John W
♦Hoole, William H....
Hopkins. Samuel
Hornbeak, J. A
Home, Robert
Home. William A
Horton, Eugene S
Houston, Gordon R
Houston, James T
Howard, George P
Howard, J. K
Howard, Ulysses C ,
Hudiburg, J. W
Huey, James Way
Hughes, John M
♦Hunt, Avery G
Hunt, Charles Reeve
Hunt, Samuel M
Hunter, Theodore
Hunter. William H
Hurd, Alva A
Hurst. T. M
♦Hutchison, William M
Icadusmani. Titus
♦Ingram. H. P
Irvine, John A
Irvine, Melville B
Irwin, Andrew J
Isaac, Howell
Jackson, David E
Jackson, Edward
♦Jacobs, Hyman
Jacobson, Peter Westin.
James, William
Jamieson, Samuel A
Jamison, Albert C
Janes, J. Marshall
♦Jaramillo, Refugio
♦Jardine. Robert
Jason, Howard Talbot.
Jewell. Stanley D., D.D
Jezerniczky, Aladar ...
Joannides. Nicolas
♦Johns. Hannibal
John. Isaac
♦No Report.
Gandy and Dorp Neb.
Mission of Beelog and Stations.. N. C.
Crane, First and Ozark, Mo. ;
Valley Mills Tex,
Watonwan & Lake Crystal Minn
Lidgerwood Mission N. D
Helena — Central Mont,
Crosby; Beaulieu and Stations.. N. D,
Soda Springs and Station Ida
Nopal, Pilgrim Lake, Slayden and
Station Tex.
Maplewood, Edwards and Dent.. Minn.
Uniontown and Mina S. D.
Lowell Ariz,
Juneau (White) Alas,
Hoquiani — Calvary Wash
Elizabeth, Beulah and Station. W. Va,
Howard Lake, Sylvan and Win-
sted Minn,
San Auselmo, Second Calif
Clarkston-Vineland Wash
Coulee City, First and Station. .Wash,
Ascension S. D,
Pastor Evangelist Tex,
Wilmot, First and Station S. D.
Mission of Climapc and Stations. Minn.
Langford. First S. D.
Nyssa, First Ore
Work among the Portugese Calif.
Pastor Evangelist Okla
Glendale — Olivett Ore.
Hamlin Tex.
Pastor Evangelist Ark.
Efkman. First, St. Paul, Zion and
Carrick N. D.
Seattle — Welsh Wash.
Santa Maria, First Calif.
\S'hitev.'ood, First 3. D.
Waurika, First and Hastings ;
Lawton-Beal Heights Okla.
Utica — Union and Lewiston Minn.
Pastor Evangelist N. D.
Pre-ton. First and Franklin —
Centennial Ida.
Marion and Dixon Ky.
Geary, First and Pleasant Valley. Okla.
Wounded Knee — Indian S. D.
Stockton — Cumberland Calif.
Sweden, Eden and Station Tex.
Minneapolis — House of Faith and
Station Minn.
Burns and Harney Ore.
Weed — Mt. Shasta and Station. .Calif.
Hinckley. First and Station Minn.
Pima, First — Helper Ariz.
Millerboro. Willowdale ; Meek —
Blackbird and Dorsey — Apple
Creek Neb.
Ely, First Minn.
Leola. Pioneer. Wetonka ; Java
First and Glenham S. D.
Pastor Evangelist Minn.
Pennsboro, Ravenswood and Sta-
tions W. Va.
Oakland. Barker and Letitia Tex.
Walsenburg, Second. Huerfano
Canon and Trinidad, Second. Colo.
Unionville. First Mo.
Corozal and Naranjito P. R.
Fredericktown Mining Stations Mo.
New York City — Magyar N, Y.
New York City — Greeks N. Y.
Whitewood. First S. D.
Maricopa. Second (Helper) Ariz.
S S 112
S S
P
S s
s s
s s
s s
s s
P
s s
s s
s s
P
10%
12
7
7%
4
5%
12
4
i 4>^
! IV2
jl2
112
12
1
5
12
12
112
112
12
I 3
12
9
12
12
71/2
12
! 9
il2
!12
112
1
S S :12
! 3
112
S S
S S
S s
p :i2
P !12
S S 6
p lio
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
!12
'12
!12
|12
jl2
112
I
12
!12
!12
112
112
112
' 5
112
24
48
65
33 40
901 140
40
24 38
34 150
I 110 110
95 115
5(1 195
44 145
34 150
3 I 56
8 ! 110
75
104
481 104
141
I 38| 15
I I
I 681 80
I I
18 I 56| 50
2 I 491 150
6 2l| 100
5 401 100
1 ' 35 1 120
i I
4 I 331 100
i I
4 I 841 120
5 I 851 225
1451 183
44| 115
2751
321 150
286
MISSIONARIES.
1909.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
Additions to
Churches
Johns, William D.
Johnson, A. B
Johnson, Alfred Brown.
Johnson, Andrew F.
Johnson, Elam
♦Johnson, George L.
♦Johnson, Jerrie
Johnson, J. Z
Johnson, N. C
♦Johnson, William ,
Johnson, W. J
♦Johnston, J. A
Johnston, Robert ...
Johnston, Robert F.
Johnston, Wm. H...
Jolly, Ibzan V
Jones, David I
Jones, Fenton C
Jones, G. W
Jones, Livingston F....
Jones, Robert L
Jones, R. Morgan
Jones. Samuel H
♦Jones, Walter Cutler
♦Jones. William B
Jones, William H
Judson. Albert B
♦Junek, Frank
Junkin, Eugene A. ...
Kamm. John
Kardoss. Joseph
Kaufman. George W
Keac-h, Edwin P
Keam, Samuel R
Kearns, Carl E
Kearns, Wm. H., D.D..
♦Keigwin, Henry .
♦Kelly, John H....
Kelso, A. P., Jr
♦Kendall, Amos G.
Kendall, Robert R
Kennedy, Allen
Kennedy, Henry
Kennedy, James D., M.D.
Kennon, Samuel E
♦Kerby. W. F
Kerr, David M
Kerr. Thomas C
♦Kersten, George C
♦Ketcham, Henry
Keusseff, Theodore M...
tKidd. William D
Kilborne. Truman A...
♦Kilbourn. Chalmers ..
Killian. W. Lindsay ...
Kilpatrick, Charles M.
King, James H
King, W. J
Kingston, James W
♦Kinley, Mark F.
Colfax, Canton, Bols d'Arc and
Stanger's Springs Tex
Missionary to the Choctaw In-
dians Okla
Rotan, Lorainne, Sweetwater,
Blackwell ; Lamesa, Brown-
field, Knott and Stations Tex
Fayabya, White Clay, Porcupine,
Corn Creek, Wounded Knee,
Spring Creek, Medicine Root
and Bear Creek — Indian ....S. D
Big Lick, Kulli Tuklo, Nanih
Chito and Kulli Chito Okla
Erin and Stations Tenn
St. Louis — Winnebago Mo
Stirum, Crete, Nicholson and Vi-
vian N. D
Pastor Evangelist Neb
Meadville — Center Mo
Exray, Basque and Morgan Hill.. Tex
Bruno. First Minn
Mapleton, First N. D
Erwin and Stations Tenn.
Liberty, New Harmony, Mt. Zion
and Union Chapel Mo.
Davis, Purcell ; Stroud, First... Okla
Middleton. First and Grey Noret.Okla
Platte — Olive S. D.
Teague, First Tex
.Juneau- — Native Alas.
Vesta, First and Stations Minn.
Rome — Bethany and Stations. . .Wash.
Columbia: Pastor Evangelist ...Nev.
Bellingham — Knox Wash.
Huffton and Station S. D.
Goldendale. Fir.st Wash.
Evanston — Union Wyo.
Wagner — Bohemian S. D.
Georgetown. First Colo.
Manchester — German N. H.
South Columbus — Hungarian O.
Wisdom, First Mont.
Patton, Alliance and Whitewater. .Mo.
Missionary at large among the
Indians Okla
Roscoe. First and Station S. D
Synodical Missionary and Synod-
ical Evangelist Neb.
Arcadia Fla.
Fayetteville — Carl Memorial Ark
Lansford N. D.
Hindsville, Alabam and Hunts-
ville Ark.
Paola. First Fla.
Florence, First and Stations Ariz.
Makaicu — Indian Mont.
Navajo — Ind^ian — Medical Work. Ariz.
Celina Tex.
Grand View Tex.
Cloyd's Creek and Unitia Tenn.
Falmouth and New Concord Ky.
Dallas, First S. D.
Rugby, First and Station N. D.
Panguitch. Circleville and Junc-
tion— Missions Utah
Stirling City Calif.
Walter, First Okla.
Rogers, First and Stations Ark.
Grandview-Bethany Wash.
Hyrum — Immanuel and Station. Utah
Blanket. First and Zephyr Tex.
Pastor Evangelist Miss.
Bowbells, Westminster and Flax-
ton N. D.
Sherwood N. D.
SS
S S
S S
S S
S S
S S
SS
S S
S S
S S
S S
SS
S S
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
12
10
112
12
12
12
1
12
2
12
10
12
12
12
12
12
12
I 7
12
112
I 51^
1 12
12
I 41^
12
12
1014
2
12
12
12
3
4
11
12
12
12
2%
6
71/4
I 5
12
llOVa
S S 112
I 9
!12
!12
112
112
I
112
I 1
I12
I 9
2
(12
I'
112
4
10
20
♦No Report. fDeceased.
1909.
MISSIONARIES.
287
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
01 "O
1^
Additions to
Churches
Kinzler, Albert
Kirkland, James
•Kirkpatrick, Charles
Kirkpatrick. W. A
D..
Kirkwood, T. C, D
Knotter, James G
Knox, Ralph George..
Knudsen, Peter
Koehler, Charles F.
Koenig, L. B
Kuhn, Alfred O..
*Kunze, W. C...
Krebs, Adolph . .
La Grange, J. H.
*Laman, John ..
Lampton, Theodore A.
Landis, Evan Mohr ...
La Pointe, Pierre
♦Larkins, Samuel T.
Latchaw, Eli L
♦Latimer, Clair B
Latimer, Jeremiah B...
Latimer, Thomas D
Laurie, David K
Lavendar, B. B
Lawler, Finis E
♦Layson, Wm. H.,LL.D
♦Leach, T. A
Lee, Thaddeus A.
Lee, Theodore . . .
Leech, Finis E ,
Leeper, Eppa C
♦Leiper, J. McCarrell.
♦Leitch, John G
Leonard, Frank O
Leonard, William B
♦Lepeltak, Cornelius .
Lewis, Edward P., D.D
♦Lewis, George G
Lewis, John Wythe
Lewis, Lemuel Jackson
Lewis, T. Kenry
Lewis, Thomas
Lheureux, Eli S
Light, Samuel
Lilly, George A. M
Lindsay, Samuel I
Lindsey, Edwin J
Lindsley, Peter
Linn, Otis L
Litherland, Alexander
Little. John W ,
Logan, Wm. Thomas.
Long, M. DeWitt, D. D.
* Longstaff, George . . .
Lopez, Jose
♦Lopez, Jose Antonio . .
tLord, John Chase
Loughlen, Milo B
♦Love, Eugene Webster
Love, R. Buell
Galena — German 111.
Dallas — Bethany Tex.
Kaw. First and Enterprise, First. Okla.
Roek Point, Spring Hill, Windom ;
Orangeville, Belmont, Cross
Roads and Canaan Tex.
Synodical Missionary Colo.
.Stone's Prairie — Waldensian Mo.
Estes Park, First Colo.
New Duluth — House of Hope and
Fond du Lac Minn.
Weldcn, First, Weldon Valley and
Station Colo.
Pastor Evangelist Minn.
Stephen, First Minn.
Raywood, Nome and Sour Lake.. Tex.
Beloit Wis
Galesburg. First and Broadlawn.N. D
Braddock, First, Kintyre and Sta-
tions N. D.
Chillicothe, First Tex
Connell, Hover and Station Wash
Red Hills, White River, Minishda
and Pohasha S. D
Big Sandy. Mt. Pleasant and
Pleasant Rid,2;e Tenn
Leola, Pioneer and Wetonka S. D.
Wheaton, First Minn
Ringwood and Nashville Okla.
Dyer, First Tenn.
Pastor Evangelist Minn.
Huntingdon; McKenzie Tenn.
Athens — Salem and Providence La.
Berkeley — Grace Calif.
Harmon Chapel and Pleasant Val-
ley Tex.
Wellington, Newlin and Clifford. .Tex.
Spanish Fork — Assemblys and Sta-
tion Utah
Pastor Evangelist Tex.
Lampasas. First Tex.
Big Laurel — Lance Memorial and
Stations N. C
Duluth — Highland ?nd Arnold.. Minn
Springville, First Utah
Beaver Okla
Bemis, First — Holland S. D
Del Norte, First Colo.
Kenton Tenn
Aguadllla and Stations P. R
Lawrenceburg, Bear Creek, Pleas-
ant View and Stations Tenn.
Port Blakeley. First and Station.Wash
Pima. Second (Helper) Ariz
San Sebastian P. R
Stuart. First and Cleveland Neb
Redmond, Laidlaw and Sisters.. Ore
DeSoto Mo
Poplar Agency Mont.
North Fork, First — Indian.; Ida.
Roseville, First Calif.
Coeur d'Alene-Sherman Park Ida.
Ceresco and Malmo Neb.
Bethany and Brown Memorial.
Okla.: and Abilene Tex.
Sheridan, First Wyo.
Farwell and Ashton Neb.
San Cristobal, Artemisa and Sta-
tions Cuba
Aguadilla ; Lares P. R
Farmington First N. M
Tacoma — Westminster Wash,
Hoberg Mo
Pastor Evangelist ; Belfry and
Washoe Mont
P
S S
S S
P
SS
s s
SS
P & SS
P
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
P
s s
P &ss
p
s s
p
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
SS
11
12
12
9V3
12
12
11
3
1
5
2
112
12
1 12
I
jl2
112
111
10
1 12
I 3
I 9
112
I 51/2
6
12
18
4 I
6 I
12
12
10
12
10
12
12
12
6%
6
61/2
12
12
8
12
12
12
4
12
12
12
12
6
11
12
12
12
12 I
12
iiy2l
eVel 34
109
74
50
160
100
70
L
26 I 100
391 150
461 45
1 I
I I
I I
16 I 651 75
I 36! 95
35 I 10
16
I 90
120 225
751 30
30 100
48 50
32 139
57 82
55
681
105
641
75
30O
150
120
53 85
I 74 97
451 100
60
35 175
621 3
131 60
I
100! 80
831 100
63! 35
50 1 41
110 1 200
38 100
•No Report. fDeceaFed.
288
MISSIONARIES.
[1909.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
>>
P.
0.
0
1x1
•c
Cli
a>
A.
cfl
m
Additions to
i Churches.
•Lourie, William James
Lowry, W. S — ••••"•••
Lucas, Wallace B., D.D.
Lugo, Pvaristo
Lugo, Ramon Ortiz
Lyle, James P
Lytle, William H., D.D.
McAllister, James A....
*McAmis, Samuel L —
McBean, William J
McBride, Lewis C
McCaffity, Sam'l F
McCaleb, H. Y.
McCall, Smith ■•
McCammon, William A.
*McCampbell, Chas. T..
♦McCarroll, Hugh
McCaslin, D. S., D. D...
McCay, Nicholas Craig.
♦McClain, Albert M
McClain, Josiah
McClamrock, Albert S...
McCleary, Boyd
McClelland, Melzar D...
■*McClintock, Edward ..
McCluney, S. G ^.
*McClure, James W. D.
*McClusky, Harry G...
McComb, James M
♦McConaughy, Ira
*McConnell, Charles C,
♦McCracken. W. H
McCreery, Charles H...
McCullagh, David H
McCurry, D. Ernest ....
McCutcheon, Harry S...
McDaniel, J. W
McDonald, Angus
McDonald, C. D
tMcDonald, Don'd, D. D
McDonald, Edwin A
McDonald, James F
McDonald, J. S., D. D...
McDonald, J. Preston ..
McDowell, William A...
*McElhinney, James M
*McElmon, B. K
McElwee, William B —
McEwen, Peter
McGee, Will Vannoy ...
McGinley, John N
McHenry, Herbert
Mclntire, Chas. Curtis
*McIntyre, Dugald
McKee, Sidney
McKenzie. Angus
McKibbin, Crawford .
McKinley, Edward G.
McKinney, Wm. H
•McKinnon, J. F...
McLaughlin, D. B..
McLaury, David A.
McLean, Allen F. . .
Duluth — Westminster and Hazle-
wood Park Minn.
Pastor Evangelist Calif.
Chattanooga — Park Place Tenn.
Mayaguez (Helper) P. R.
Mayaguez (Helper) P. R.
Mason and Menardville Tex.
Kansas City — East Side Mo.
Cabo Roja and Stations P. R.
Hoi Springs, First S. D.
Aurora Colo.
Little Falls and Sartell Minn.
Windom, Spring Hill, Lannius
and Rock Point Tex.
New Ebenezer and Pleasant
Hill Miss.
Sugden and Ryan Okla.
Benson. First and Station Ariz.
Wind River and Stations Wyo
Little and Big Pine Missions.. N. C.
Pastor Evangelist Minn.
Pastor Evangelist Calif.
Kettle Falls Wash.
Synodical Missionary Utah
Charleston and Stations Ark.
Bovey First and Coleraine Minn.
Pikeville, First Ky.
Oakdale Tex.
Vista Mo.
Elkins Ark.
Laurel, First Neb.
Starke, Waldo and Hawthorne. . .Fla.
Thermopolis, First, and Stations. Wyo.
Wolfe City, First, and Station. .Tex.
Boulder, First and Basin Mont.
Dundas Minn.
Pastor Evangelist Calif.
Glasgow Mo.
Fort Collins, Second Colo.
Auburn Ky.
St. Paul's Tenn.
Bonners Ferry Ida
Synodical Missionary Ky.
Isabella. Quebradillas and Sta-
tions .'..P. R
Philadelphia, Harmony and Line
Prairie Miss,
Corte Madera and Station Calif.
Spencer, First and Station W. Va.
Middletown, Lower Lake and Sta-
tion, Calif. ; San Antonio-
West End Tex.
San Francisco — Holly Park Calif.
Acme and Deming Wash,
Belmont Avenue and Sanger Calif,
Streeter and Stations N. D.
Gervais, Fairfield, Aurora and
Yerginsville ; Creswell, First
and Stations Ore.
Kansas City — Benton Boulevard.. Mo.
Kerkhoven and Murdock Minn
Salt Lake City — Westminster.. .Utah
Moorhead and Dilworth Minn
Missions of Castle Gate, Clear
Creek and Scofield Utah
Castle Rock and Minnehaha . .Wash
Green Valley, First and Station. Minn
Candler and Weirsdale Fla
Mt. Zion, St. John's, Nanih —
Chito, Luksokla, Kulli-Tuklo
and Big Lick Okla
Paola, First Fla
Pastor Evangelist Neb.
Davenport and Lone Oak Okla
Haines — ChMcat Alas
S S
s s
P
s s
s s
s s
61/2
12
6
12
I 4
112
112
112
1 12
12
I 3
S S 110
111/2
112
!10
112
112
1I2.
112
112
I 4
1 12
'12
12
12
4
12
12
4
12
12
12
S S
s s
p
s s
p
p
s s
p
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
1
5
I 5
I
S S |12
10
12
1
12
2%
112
!12
112
12
': 6
i 4
112
I 4
;i2
112
! 4%
112
112
112
11
12!
Ill
•No Report. tOeceased.
1909.
MISSIONARIES.
289
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
Additions to
Churches.
cag
McLennan, John D
McLennan, John W —
McLeod, Norman
McManis, Charles N
McMartin, David
McMaster, Allan
McMillan, Duncan
McMillin. Clyde R
•McPherson, S. A
McSpadden, Thomas E.
*McVicker, H. G
MacCallum, J. Wesley .
MacCluney, John T —
•MacDonald, George N
MacDonald, John
MacEachern, Duncan .
MacFayden, Robertson.
MacGillivray. John K.,
MacGowan, J. Wallace.
Maclnnes. Kenneth J..
Mackay, A. F. Gordon.
Mackey, Wm. A., D. D..
MacLean. John R
•MacLeod, D. J
MacLeod, Malcolm H...
MacLeod, William
Mac Minn, William A..
Macmurray, T. J., LL.D
♦MacPhie. John P., D.D
•Madrid, Manuel
Maes, Amadeo
Magill, Frank R
*Magill, Thomas
Makey, Moses
♦Mallard, J. Hardin
Manifold, Wm. James..
♦Manly, A. H
Manus, Siegfried G
♦Mapson, Joseph C. ...
March, Frank
Marhoff, Jesse
•Mark, John H
Markley, S. R
Marsden, Edward
Marsh, Horatio R., M.D.
Marshall, Alexander W.
Marshman, David M
Martin, Geo. W., D. D..
Martin, James M
•Martin, J. Monroe
•Martin, Malcolm C
Martinez, Gregorio F
Martinez, Jos
Martinez, Jose A
Martinez, Josepa, Mrs.
Martinez. Lucas
•Martinez, Rafael Q
•Martinez, Thos. Vidal.
*No Report.
Stewartsdale — Westminster, Glen-
coe and Station N. D
Teiupleton, Pleasant Valley and
Shandon Calif
Wessington. First S. D.
Watonga — Ferguson Chapel ....Okla
Smithville Station Minn
Evarts and Station S. D
Hamilton, First and Stations N. D
Georgetown, First Wash.
Abbott Tex
Brinkley. First Ark.
Haileyville, First and Eufaula,
First Okla
Manchester — Westminster N. H.
Ashville and Beaver Creek Ala
Glenwood Fla.
Elkwood and Stations N. D
-Ansley, First Neb
Osnabrock, Soper, First, N. D. ;
Roseau, First Minn
Ferron. Fir.'-t Utah
Manhattan and Central Park... Mont
Marmon and Stations N. D
Pastor Evangelist Wyo
Franklin Avenue Wash
Towner, First N. D
Alpena, First, Rosehill, First,
S. D. ; Utica — Union and Lew-
iston Minn
Pastor EVangelist Colo
Richmond. First Calif
Hillsboro and Station ; Windsor
Harbor and Sulphur Springs.. Mo.
Mitchell. First S. D.
Lynn, First Mass.
El Rito, Ocate, Mora and Agua
Negra N. M.
LaLuz, San Rafael and Ortiz. .. .Colo.
St. Louis— Oa1cs Hill Mo.
Virginia City, First Nev.
Mountain Head — Indian S. D.
Smithville. First Tex.
Wilson Creek, Quincy and Sta-
tion Wash.
New Market, Mt. Pleasant and
Plevira Ala.
General German Missionary for
the West
Balaton, and Easter; Tenstrike,
Kelliher and Station Minn.
Barnard. First and Stations N. C.
Harrington. First Wash.
Donnelly and Longfellow ; Sedan
and Westport Minn.
Spalding Neb.
Saxman and Kasaan Alas.
Point Barrow Alas.
Cayucos and Morrow Calif.
Crescent City, First Calif.
Ephraim, Manti and Station Utah
Prague, First and Meeker — Clif-
ton Okla.
Denison — Bethany Tex.
Minneapolis — Vanderburgh Me-
morial Minn.
Sabanna Grande Cuba
Isabela (Helper) P. R.
San German and Stations (Help-
er) P. R
San German and Stations (Bible
Reader) P. R.
Mexican Helper N. M.
Metcalf (Spanish) — Trinity Ariz.
Lares; Toa Alta P. R.
S S
S S
s s
p
p
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
p
s s
s s
P E
P & ss
s s
s s
p & ss
s s
il2
112
m
I 3
1 1
112
112
11
11
41/2
12
12
12
3
12
2%
12
12
12
12
12
12
6
6
8
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
2
12
41/3
I
112
1 12
I
112
12
10
3 49
22 I 82
661 90
711 102
40 1 50
801 100
70
212
116
115
24
80
63
'%
139
90
175
1031 70
1211 210
54
125
87 1 300
1021 67
391 107
1181 140
I
281 49
351 85
381 94
I
200 I 180
I 1
290
MISSIONARIES.
[1909.
MISSIONARIES.
PMELDS OF LABOR.
Mason, William
Mathes, Ebenezer F.
Matheson, Angus . .
*MathesoD, Duncan —
Mathis, George W
Matthews, Joseph Lee...
Matthews. William F....
Mazzorana, Antonio ...
Mead, Martin Henry ...
Means, James T
Mebane. Wm. N., Ph.D..
*Medcalf, A. L
Meeker. Benjamin C —
*Megaw, Samuel J
♦Messenger, Richard ...
Meteer, James H
Mettler. Newton
Meyer. William
Michaels. Louis C
Michel, Carl T
Miles, Thomas Judson.
*Miller. Harvey V
Miller, Henry W
♦Miller. Homer K
Miller. Ira
*Miller, James K
♦Miller, J. W
Miller, Samuel W. D.D
♦Miller. Wallace E
♦Milling, D. N
05 "O
Additions tol S
Churches.
Minamyer, Albert B..
Miniberger, Vaclav . .
♦Mitchell, Fuller A...
♦Mitchell. George A...
Mitchell. J. Anthony..
Mitchell, J. W
Mitchell, William J...
Mit helmore, Charles H
Mo: hel. Levi S
Molloy. M. B
Monfort, David G
♦Montgomery, D. R...
Moodie, Royal Corbin
♦Moore, Allen H
Moore, Elias L
Moore, Frank B
♦Moore, Franklin
Moore, Jere A
Morgan, Amos C.
♦Morris. Edward Everett
Morse, Morris W
Mote. Henry W
Mount. James Wm
Mulder. Ties
♦Mullen. Henry A
Murphy. Wildman
Murray. Hazen T
Murray, James
Myers. James H
Myers, Marvin R
Nassau, Robt. H., D. D
Needels. George T
♦Neel, Edward T
Nelson. John E
♦Neihoff, John U ,
Newman, J. M.
*No Report.
Midland and Stations S. D
Artesia. First N. M
Lamoille. Fir.-;t, Star Valley and
Wells Nev.
Tenino Wash.
Pleasant Ridge and Concord Mo.
Gunter;ville and Gurley Ala.
Pine City Minn.
Regla and Stations Cuba
Lower Boise and Bethel Ida.
Clarendon Ark.
Punta Gorda, First Fla.
Waverly — Bethel W. Va.
Socorro, First N. M.
Akron. Otis and Yuma Colo.
Greenfield, First Calif.
Richfield Salina and Stations. . .Utah
Round Lake and Station Mmn.
Superintendent of Indian Work.Okla.
Mount Baker Wash.
Harlan, First and Station Ky.
New Prospect and Grace Tenn.
Freewater and Fruitvale Ore.
Tonkawa, First and Coweta Okla.
Manchester and Stations Ky.
Wells. First Minn.
Mulhall and Red Rock Okla,
Chalk Level Mo
Rathdrnm Ida
Oakdale, First Calif
Meridian — Prospect, Purvis, Mt.
Carmel and Hopewell Miss.
Antonito and La Jara Colo.
South Omaha — Bohemian and Sta-
tion Neb.
Cornish, Dixie and Healton Okla.
Albany. First Mo.
Rend. First and Stations Ore.
Pastor Evangelist Mo.
Fridav Harbor, First, Emmanuel
and Station Wash.
Pa'-tor Evangelist Mo.
Wncdburn, First Ore.
McKenzie Tenn.
El Bethel and Tabernacle ; Colo-
rado Springs — Emmanuel ...Colo.
Ole Elum. First Wash.
Menlo Park Calif.
Fossil Creek Colo.
Wallowa. First Ore
Pastor Evangelist Ky
Livennore — Union, Waverly, First
and Station Colo
Atlanta — Harris Street Ga
Granville. Trinity. Flynn's Lick
and Whitleyville — Big Spring.
Tenn
Little Rock, First Ark.
Ilwaco ^'r^'^^'-
T?verson and Station Wash.
Hemet Cfilif.
Granite. Fir=t Okla.
Pocatollo. First I<1a.
American Fork and Stations Utah
Kent First; Kennewick. First.. Wa-h.
Asotin — Grace Wash.
Pryor Creek and Adair Okla.
Reaver Creek. First Minn.
Starke, Waldo and Hawthorne — Fla.
jewett^ — Navajo Indian Mission. N. M.
Royse vT,.^^'
Payson and Benjamin Utaii
Barbourville. Livingston and
North Jellico Ky
Coweta and Porter Okla
S S
S S
s s
S S
s s
s s
ss
ss
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
p
p
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
P E
s s
s s
s s
12
12
12
12
12
2
12
12
11
4
12
12
12
12
3
12
12
12
10
12
4
8%
112
112
112
9
1
\n
112
i"
112
I 4
112
il2
!12
12
4
12
I 5
I
il2
!12
112
I 7
112
!l2
I
12
!12
31
10
111
S S 13
I 6 I
112 1
112
I 4
1 1
I 4
112
112
!12
112
I 2
112
1 2
I 2
1 8
112
1— "Ti
« S
21
10 75
1401 IH^
671 120-
70 75-
45 60
58 1 82-
61 65
201
loa
55
54»
205
65
7&
45 35-
I
481 70
85
661 120
I
391 8a
I
761 196
23 1
I
511 12Ck
70| 83
sa
55
72
32
53
140
14S
37
131
31
6ft
44
5S
55
8»
250
14
65
42 35
1909.
MISSIONARIES.
291
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OP LABOR.
Additions to
Churches.
53
Newton, Francis H
Newport, M. F
♦Nickell, W. Nelson ...
Nicholl, William E
Nicholson, Joseph B —
♦Nicholson, W. T
Nicholson, Wm. Thomas
Noble, William B., D.D.
*Noel, Lucian Doty
Norris, James H
Norton, Ray B
*Note.steiii. William L..
Novak, Frank
Nuin, Gonzalo
Nutting, John K
Oakes, Rufus Welton .
Oakley. Jas. Calvin
Odell, Edward A
Oglevee. Jesse A. B
Olmstead, Horatio F
■Olney, Norman P
Onion, Jedidiah S
Orman, David G
Orr, James C
*Orr, Ralph Waldo
Orr, Samuel C'ulbertson.
Orr, Wm. David
Orr, Zachariah Taylor.
•Ostrander, Eugene V..
Osuna, Jose
Paddock. John A
Palmer, James M
Park, Sterling
*Parker, Stanton A
Parker, Thomas
•Parks, Daniel W
Patterson, Joseph
♦Patterson, Newton P..
Patterson, Samuel S
♦Patterson, T. M., Jr...
♦Patton, B. Frank
♦Pears, Thomas C, Jr..
Pease, William
Perkins, Hal Milford . .
Perkins. Silas
Perkins, Westley H
Perry, George Hazard..
Perry, Wm. O. H
Peters. O. B
♦Peyton. W. G
Phelps. Fred C
♦Phelps. Rufus L
♦Phelps, Stephen. D. D.
Philley, James Y
Phillips, Cecil
"Pickens, Rome
Picotte, S. La F., M. D.
Piepenburg, Edward R.
Pinney. Jerome S
Pinney, Sidney B
Tirazzini. Francisco
Platte, Clarence Newton
Bickleton, Cleveland and Dot ..Wash.
Wal.senburg, First and La Veta.C'olo.
Spruce, First and Walnut Grove. Mo.
Mahno, First and Ceresco, First. Neb.
Bagwell, Hethel, Rugby, Sham
Rock and Stone's Chapel Tex.
Bellefonte and Gaither Ark.
Harper — Barnett Springs and Sta-
tion Tex.
Synodical Missionary Calif.
Reno, First Nev.
Valley View, Justin and Mt. Oli-
vet Tex.
Pueblo — Westminster Colo.
Wo1.~ev and Station S. D.
Wahoo — Bohemian Neb.
Cabo Rojo (Helper) P. R.
.^uburndale and Kissimmee Fla.
Ravia and Mill Creek Okla.
Palestine, Hcarn and Harmony. . .Ark.
Lares: San Juan P. R.
PawhuHka. First Okla.
Pastor Evangelist Tex.
Walthill and Winnebago Neb.
Minnewaukon, First N. D.
Helena. Jemison, Calera and
Rocky Ridge Ala.
Winchester and Cowan Tenn.
Hubbell Neb.
Buhl. Hansen and Stations Ida.
Cabot Ark.
Oak Grove Mo.
Butte — South Butte Mont.
Mayaguez Training School (Help-
er) P. R.
Pine City. First Minn.
Alliance and Downer Minn.
Brownwood — Austin Avenue Tex.
Emmett. First Ida.
Freewater and Fruitvale, Ore. ;
Johnson. First and Seltice .Wash.
Spokane — Manito Park and Sta-
tion Wash.
Oakdale, Millstone, Pleasant Flats
and Baden W. Va.
Palmer Tex.
Bishop. First Calif.
Forsyth. First and Station Mont.
Volca, First S. D.
Hazelton, First N. D.
Rush City, First Minn.
Dayton, Lake Arthur and Lake-
wood N. M.
H'eyburn. Fir.^t and Station Ida.
Boiling Spring, Tenn.; Liberty
Mt. Moriah Ky.
Salmon. First Ida.
Irwin. Fir.-t and Preston Mo.
Canton, Lanesboro and Scotland. Minn.
Goldwaite and Center City Tex.
Stanley, First N. D.
Purcell and Blanchard Okla.
Bellevue. First Neb.
Tye. Midwav. Zion, Fairview and
Buffalo Gap Tex.
Minatare Neb.
Concord, Pilgrim's Rest. Moun-
tain Home and Rockwood Ala.
Blackbird Hills — Indian Neb.
Exeter, Lemon Cove, First and
Kaweah Calif.
Alpha. First Minn.
Stephen. First Minn.
New York City — "Little Italy".. N. Y.
Whitefish Mont.
S S
S S
S s
p
S s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
p &ss[ 101/2
I 8
S S 112
12
llOVe
12
I 5
I
|12
!l2
1 12
112
112
jl2
112
12
12
7
12
12
6
12
12
12
12
12
6
2V2
12
12
12
41/2
10 I
12 1
12 I
12 j
11% I
12 I
12
12
12
5%
112
4
12
12
12
I
112
6
12
S S
s s
s s
s s
s s
!12
I I
il2 I
I12 I
1 I
112 I
I12 !
I I
il2 I
112 I
I 71/61
12
101/3
19
I 70 103
16
10 I 90j
4 1601
120
214
105 160
1231 112
I
71
38
100
10 I 45
58
86
46
100
204
140
I 95 1 150
I 1361 85
I 49|
I 60!
I 12
I 35 100
I 60 114
10 I 1151 100
57
51
75
125
71
221 73
140
60
99
I 70
32
125
94
47
50
132
31
120
85
170
55
100
120
50
80
203
78
70
220
130
'No Report.
292
MISSIONARIES.
1909.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
Plumer, L. B
Polk, Samuel Henry.
Pool, Francis W
*Porter, S. W
Posey, W. A
Pottsmith, W. F
♦Pressly, John W —
Preston, W. B
Price, Andrew K
Price, James F
Price, John T
♦Price, Thomas
♦Price, William
Price, William N
Prichard. A. B
*Pryse, William S., D.D
Purdy, Richard L
Pyndykowsky, Waldimir
Quinones, Francisco
Quintana, Juan G —
•Ralston, D. B
*Rames, James L
♦Ramsey, Norman J..
Rankin, Joseph E
Rankin, Marvin L
Rasmussen, Axel
Ray, Joseph
♦Ray, W. Byrd
Raymond, Edward N.
Read, William M
♦Reagor, L. A
Reaugh, William D...
Reddoor, Basil
Reed, Charles F
♦Reed, James L ,
♦Reeder, John D
Reibert, August
Reid, Albert
Reid, Frank C
Reid, John, Jr
Reinhardt, John G.
Rendon, Gabino ...
♦Renfro, Shelby H
Renich, Edward Alex..
Renville, Isaac
Reyburn, Chester H.
Rhoads. William H.
Rice, Bernard L —
Rice, Claton S
Rice, T. B
Richards, Frederick V.
Richards, Samuel W..
♦Riemenschneider, C. H,
Riggs, Ernest W
♦Rimmer, Harvey C....,
♦Rittenhouse, E. M
Rives, Richard Robert..
Roach, Geo. Humphrey.
Roberts. William Y.
♦No Report.
Fall River, First Mass.
Cornersville Tenn,
Havre, First Mont.
Calumet, Calvary and Salem Okla.
Wickenburg, First and Sta Ariz
Trout Lake, First and Glenwood.Wash,
Elizabeth and Station Colo
Pastor Evangelist Tex
Mt. Zion Mo
Pastor Evangelist Ky
Pastor Evangelist Tenn
Rushville, First Neb.j
Du Bree, Brush Creek, Peytona j
and Stations W. Va.
Coarsegold and Stations Calif.]
Ro Ellen; Pastor Evangelist Tenn.t
Summerland — Bethany Califi
Culbertson, First Neb.!
Work among Ruthenians N. J.
Santurce (Helper) P. R.
Mexican Helper N. M.
Harlovvton, First Mont.
Hartshorne, Bokoshe, Red Oak
and Stations Okla.
Blunt. First and Canning S. D.
Eveleth. First Minn.
Brush Creek and Stations W. Va.
Almora, Carlos, First and Gar-
field Minn.
Pima, 5th (Helper) Ariz.
Vernon and North Logan Colo.
Watkius and Stations Minn.
Carlos, Almora and Garfield Minn.
Ensley, First Ala.
Monument and Table Rock Colo.
Minishda — Indian Mont.
Gridley, First Calif.
Follensbee, First W. Va.
Patterson and Piedmont Mo.
Rosemont — German Neb.
Jupiter N. C.
Pastor Evangelist Ariz.
Fort Benton, First, Mont. ; Acme
and Deming Wash.
Willow City, First ; Harris and
Knox N. D.
Chimiayo, Embudo, Las Truchos,
Rincones, Santa Fe and Que-
mado N. M.
Turners Point, Bethany, Elm
Grove and Jiba Tex.
Wellpinit and Spokane River — In-
dian Wash.
Long Hollow — Indian S. D.
Mariposa Calif.
New Salem. First N. D
Forsyth. First and Station Mont
Missions of Southern Utah — St.
George and Stations Utah
Pastor Evangelist Mo
Pima, Second, and Maricopa, First
— Indian Ariz
Everson. First and Nooksack,
Wash. : White Sulphur Springs.
Mont
Lowell '. Ariz
Cokeville. First Wyo.
Barnftt, Cheapside and Edgar ...Tex
Fleming Memorial and Uztown
Missions W. Va
Childress Tex
Bandon, First, Curry, First and
Station Ore
Deshler and Stoddard Neb
P
S S
P
S S
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
ss
s s
Additions to
Churches.
5-5
OM
: 3%
I 9
I 7
!l2
I 4
;12
112
112
I 1
112
112
I12
112
'12
12
ss '11
1
112
I 9
S S 112
P
s s
I 4%
112
112 1
112 I
112 t 3
' 9 I
112 I
! 621 15
12 I 281 32
5 I 28i 60
68
1909.
MISSIDNAKIES.
293
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
'Robertson, S. L....
•Robinson, Aston
Robinson, J. M., Ph. D.
♦Robinson. Thomas
Robinson, William A...
Robinson, J. M
•Robinson, Martin W..
Rodgers, James
Rodgers, John A
Rodriguez, Antonio
Rodriguez, Antonio J
Rodriguez, Diego
Rodriguez, Jose C
Rogers, Joseph
Romero, Vincents F
Roque, Jacinto A
Rose. J. H
Rosenau, John Wm
Rouillard, Samuel K. ..
Roulston, Alexander ...
♦Rudolph, Walter S
Russell, James
Russell, James Gallaher
Russell, J. S
Russell, Ouray Owen...
Russell. William Thos..
Sade, William I
Sales, Isabel
Salguero, Arturo
Salmon, Wm. Thaddeus.
•Salmond, Duncan
Sample. Charles W
Sanchez, Luis
Sanchez, Manuel D. J...
Sanders, Henry Peter..
Sanders, William W
Sanderson, Alexander B.
Sanderson, Howard
Sandoval, Abel
Sandoval, Benedicto ...
Sandoval, Manuel
Sands, Taylor
♦Sanford, Arthur Noel.
Sawyers, H. A., D. D...
Schaffer, Alfred Edw. ..
Schell, Ulysses G
Schenck, Norman Craig
•Schermerhorn, L. S...
Schiller, John
•Schmitt, Frederick ....
Schwarz, Julius F
•Schwarz, Philip A
Scott, Ina P
Scott, William A
Scott, Winfleld C
•Scott, Winfield T
Scroggs, Luther M
Scudder, Lewis Weld ..
Seabright, Ernest C
Secrest, Edwin S
•No Report.
AllisonV Chapel. Fairview and Sa-
lem Ala,
Burbank, Forada, New London and
Station Minn,
Luther, First and Stations Wyo.
Spring Valley, McCoy and White-
son Ore,
Pine Valley and Stations Ore.
Pastor Evangelist Tenn,
Henryetta, First, and Wetumka,
First Okla,
Farmington. Vermillion and Sta-
tion Minn,
Tacoma — Calvary Wash,
Anasco (Helper) P. R.
Ignacio — Emanuel Colo,
Naran.iito ; Mayaguez P. R,
Las Cruces and Socorro — Span-
ish N. M.
Buffalo Lakes — Indian S. D.
Mexican Helper N. M,
Aguadilla (Helper) P. R,
Parkston S. D,
Hastings — German Neb.
White Clay — Indian S. D.
Greenleaf and Spring Grove ...Minn.
Denver — Union and Westminster
University Colo.
Springville and Piano Calif.
Oxford. First Neb.
Missions of Cimarron, French,
Roy. Montoya, Cuervo and
Santa Rosa N. M.
Morrill. Pratt and Station Neb.
Daisy, Hunters and Stations Wash.
Talihina and Stations Okla.
Aguadilla (Bible Reader) P. R.
Mayaguez — Institute P. R.
Dickson Tenn.
So. Framingham, First Mass.
El Dorado Springs, First Mo.
Isabela (Helper) P. R.
La Costilla, Alamosa, Second ;
San Pablo and Saguache Colo.
Reems Creek and Brittain's Cove.N. C.
Chambersburg — Hope Pa.
Florida Mesa and Stations Colo.
Pima, Second (Helper) Ariz.
Mexican Helper N. M.
Mexican Helper N. M.
Mexican Helper N. M.
Davis — Indian Okla.
Parker and Wapato, First Wash.
St. Joseph — Hope Mo.
Liberty, First Neb.
Union Star, First Mo.
Hot Springs — Dorland Memorial. N. C.
Lower Yellowstone Valley — Ridge-
lawn and Station Mont.
Sealy and Kovar — Bohemian ...Tex.
Sumpter, First Ore.
Omaha — First German Neb.
Red Lake Falls, First and Sta-
tion Minn.
Mayaguez Training School P. R.
Aneta. First, Sharon and McVille.N.D.
Fillmore. First Calif.
C'rawfordsville, Rock Hill, Soda-
ville, Mt. Pleasant and Oak
Park Ore.
Jasper and Grace Mo.
Winnebago — Indian Neb.
Union and Bethlehem Mo.
Seattle — South Park Wash.
S S
s s
p
S s
p
p
P E
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
p
s s
S s
s s
Additions to
Churches.
I 3
I 81/2 1
112 I
112 I
12 I
jl2
I
12
12
12
12
101/2
12
12
110
iiiy2
I 6
12
12
12
12
9
5
12
12
12
12
12
12
11
12
12
3
2
112
112
112
I 7
112
3
12
8V2
12
ga
35
36
116
45
58
80
75
275
26
57
80
90
115
80
80
150
75
65
1301 167
44 1 45
94 220
30
120
85
100
125
120
294
MISSIONARIES.
1909.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
airs
0
a''
Additions to
Churches.
a
0
rt a
0
i
^
u
W
B
0
H
Self, George W. C. ..
Sellheim, William H.
Sewell, B. Frank ...
Sharp, J. R
Sharp, William J.
Sharpless, S. F., D. D.
Shaw. Richard J
♦Shell, Garland
Shelton, William J.
Shepperd, Abel M
Sherman, Richard E
♦Shetler, D. Augustus..
Shields, J. H., D. D
Shields, John M., M. D
Shiels, William S
Shimian. Fred S
Sholl, Wm. N
Simkow, Stephen
Simpson, I. S
Sissons, William
Slaney. Joseph H
Sloan, Wm. N., Ph. D,.
Smith, Addison M
Smith, Albert Elias ...
Smith, Arnold
Smith, Atherton N.
Smith, E. Sinclair
Smith, Fount
Smith, Fred K
Smith, George B
Smith, G. Wm. H., D.D
Smith, Hal F
Smith, Harry
Smith, Hubert George.,
*Smith, Jas. Forsythe.
Smith. James M., D.D..
*Smith, John Gilmore.
Smith, L. F
Smith, Lowell C, D. D.
Smith. L. Richmond ..
*Smith, R. P
Smith, T. u., '0. D
Smith, William
Smith. Willis
Snodgrass, George W..
Solomon, Samuel
Someillian, Henry B...
*Sonnenia, Charles J..
Soto, Juan Bantista ...
Sousa, Adela
South. Arthur L
Spann, George C
Spears, George M
Speegle, William Miles
♦Spencer, John A
*Sperow, E^rerett H
♦Spicer, Elton F
Spriggs, Samuel R
*Sproat, William
Stancliffe, Thomas A..
*No Report.
Friendship, Rock Springs, Pleas-
ant Grove and Cross Roads... Tex.
Aztec and Flora Vista N. M.
Missions of Silcott, Lewiston and
Orchards Ida.
Bell Buckle and Beech Grove Tenn.
South Tacoma — Sprague Memor-
ial Wash.
Pastor Evangelist Minn.
Harmony Miss,
Clairmont. Jayton, Luzon and Sta-
tion Tex.
Mt. Carmel and Ebenezer, Ky. ;
and Selma Ala.
Litchfield and Station Neb.
Joplin — North Heights Mo.
St. Joseph — Faith Mo.
Spokane, Fifth •, Wash.
Jemez N. M.
Antler, First and Hopewell N. D.
Sherwood, First and Station N. D.
Nampa, First Ida.
Work among Ruthenians N. Y.
Hannaford, First N. D.
Grantsville Mo
Waverly Minn,
Pastor Evangelist Mont
Othello, First and Station Wash
Hindman — Searles Memorial and
Stations Ky
.\nasco and Stations P. R
Spokane — Lidgerwood Wash
Houston — Westminster Tex
Algood, Post Oak. Lancaster and
Ai Tenn
Oliver, First and Green Vale N. D
South St Paul. First Minn
South Bend. First Wash
Tyler — Central .■ Tex.
Maricopa, Second (Helper) Ariz
Nueva Paz and Station Cuba
Kennewick Wash
Sonora. Columbia, Stent and Sta-
tions Calif
Odessa. First Wash
Spring Place and Mt. Horeb —
Lebanon Tenn
Synodical Missionary Wis
Anadarko, First Okla
Soddy, Second and Retro Tenn
Englewood Colo
Stratford. First and Station S. D
Melrose. Taiban and St. Vrain..N. M
Pastor Evangelist Okla
Missions of Riverside and Sta-
tions— Spanish Calif.
Guannbaroa Cuba
Fife. First and Stations Wash
Aguadilla (Helper) P. R.
Isabela (Bible Reader) P. R.
Pleasant Grove and Sugar Grove..
W. Va.
Graford. Sabathany. Poolville.
Peaster and Station Tex.
Huntsville — Bierne Avenue Ala.
Sharp. Davilla. Granger and Oak
Grove Tex.
Pope Valley Calif.
Lexington and Noble ; Ralston and
Fairfax Okla.
Northport. First Wash.
Point Barrow Alas.
Belmont, First, Thorn Creek and
Station Wash
Kendall Mont.
S S
P E
S S
s s
p
p
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
p
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
1 1
12
12
12
6
12
12
12
S S 112
8 S
P
s s
s s
6
7
12
12
112
I 3
112
il2
I
'12
1 10%
112
112
1
112
1
112
! 6
!l2
112
I
I 5
12
5
12
11
13
1 I 85| 60
2 I 70! ]50
1909.
MISSIONARIES.
295
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
Additionsto
Churc!hes.
eaS
•Standifer, S. R
Stanfield, Robert W.
Stanley, Joab Alongo..
Stapleton, John S
Steonson, James
Steenson, William
Stenerson. Vernon
*Stephenson, Oliver ...
Stevens, John B
Stevenson, A. Waldo ..
♦Stewart, Albert S
Stewart, George D. B..
Stewart, Joseph Y ,
Stewart, Manuel
*Steyer, David M
Stirling, H'enry J. T
Stitt, Wilson. Ph. D
Stockard. Andrew N
*Stockburger, Jacob W
Stockton, Wm. Green..
•Stone, O. B
Stoops, James Porter
Stormont. John D
Stovall, Jas. Benj
Streete, Lemuel Alex
Streubel, Clarence E...
Strong. William B....
♦Stubblefield, James S
Sullivan, W. T
Sundell, John Fred
*Surbeck. James S
Sutherland, L. O
Swain, Angus A
Swander. Jay M
Swank, Bishop C.
♦Swede, Berend J
Talbot, James B
♦Tallent, I. C
Talley, J. C
Tally. Campbell H
Tanner, Curtis S
Tanyan, Waxie
Tate. James H
Tatum. Christopher C...
Taylor, Benj. Giles
Tpylor. Charles A
♦Taylor. Clark
Taylor, David F
Taylor. Robert Hays...
Taylor, Riokitts P
Taylor, Samuel E
Taylor, Zackry B
Teis. Edward B
♦Tell, Oscar E
Testa, Stefano L
Thomas, Felix S
Thomas. H. M.. M. D...
Thomas. Jas. S.. M. D..
Thomas. John Arma . . .
♦Thomas. Thomas M...
Thompson. A. Roy
Thompson, Francis E.
Thompson. Gilbert T..
♦No Report.
Colliu.-iville Tex.
Sentinel, Shiloh, Pleasant Valley
and Valley View Okla.
Lehigh and C'entrahoma Okla.
Jasper Mo.
Elini and Rosedale Minn.
Orleans — Ridge Minn.
Burlington. First N. D.
Potomac. First Mont.
Philipsburg, First and Granite. .Mont.
Guiues and Station Cuba
Cabin Creek W. Va.
Coachella Calif.
.Malad and Station Ida.
Pima. 5th (H'elper) Ariz.
Dos Palos Calif.
Steele, First N. D.
•Ironton, First and Station Mo.
Smithland and Stations Tenn.
.ierryville and St. Paul Ark.
Covington Te!\n.
Sneedville, Vardy, Sycamore and
tsethany Tenn.
West Liberty and Richland W. Va
Myton, Roosevelt and Station Utah
Mt, Pinson, Liberty, Clay and Mt.
Nebo Ala.
Statesville. Milton, Las Casses and
.\uburn Tenn.
Caledonia and Washington Tenn.
Mt, Pleasant and Rogersville Ala.
Kansas City — Immanuel Mo.
Hot Springs : Ark.
Lake Mary Fla.
Lead. First S. D.
Sorrento. First Fla.
.Maple Grove, Tennessee, Pleasant
Springs, Pine Grove, New
Prospect and Willow Springs. Tex.
Rhyolite. First Nev.
Divide Center Neb.
Renville — Ebenezer German ...Minn
St. Louis — West Kenwood Mission. Mo.
Hillsbnro, Shiloh and Manches-
ter Tenn.
Pastor Evangelist Ala.
Mounds and Skiatook Okla.
San Francisco — Richmond Calif.
Tallahasse and Station — Indian. Okla.
Ira. Light and Stations Tex.
Hopewell and Noble Okla.
Klk City Okla.
Fraser. First Colo.
Scanlon, First and Station Minn.
Felton. First and Station Calif.
Burnsville and Stations N. C.
Leeds and Irondale Ala.
Denver — Berkeley Colo.
Milnor. Delamere and McLeod ;
Gale^burg and Broadlawn ..N. D.
Pastor Evangelist Okla.
Philip. First and Station S. D.
Franklin Avenue — Italian and
Stations N. Y.
Stanwood and Mukilteo ; Kent.
First Wash.
Jennings and St. Louis — Baden.. Mo.
Fair Oaks and Orangevale Calif.
Raymond. First and Logan S. D.
Chester, Fifth Pa.
Stites, First. Willow Hill and
Kooshia, Ida. ; Dixon and Tre-
mont Calif.
Niobrara, First Neb.
Vian Okla.
12
12
5
41/2
3
3
4
12
12
6
3
12
I 3
12
12
12
12
6
71/2
I
21/2
• & SS 12
S S 12
S S
s s
' & SS
s s
s s
s s
P
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
P E
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
112
112
111
13
1
1 I
4 I
t
4 I
25
28
20
100
261 140'
831 300
28! 80
I
91' 1.5^
301 106
581 100
24 1
601 40
145 1 212
23] 100
287 1 150-
1701 175
1201 80
' 50
27
2 i 175
4 I 25
6&
30
35
140
57
106
W?,
6
70
11
96
26
134
140
2
45
135
24 I 74 1 118
I 18
I 23
I 200
I 115
2 I 45
140
15
50
71
480
100
125
90
100
126
24 I 2 I 621 162
50
1
35
■
1
2 1
55
30
15
296
MISSIONARIES.
[1909.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
^ o.
o a
. 3
'Ji'O
a! 0)
OT
Thompson, James —
♦Thompson, James M.
Thompson, John M...
Thompson, Le Roy ...
Thompson, Thomas S.
Thompson, William J.
Thompson, W. W..
Thomson, Albert J.
Thomson, George D...
Thomson, H. C, D.D.
Thomson, James
♦Thomson, James, Jr.
♦Ticknor, Owen E
Todd, Calvin C
Todd, William E
Tonge, Frederick
♦Topping, W. Hayes ...
Torres, Julian B
Tracy, Leland H
•Tracy, Thomas, D. D...
Tresidder. Frederick J..
Trevizo, Miguel
Trippe, Morton F., D. D
Tron. John
Troxler, John A.
•Trusty, Chas H., D. D
•Tucker, B. S
•Tucker, Pitser D
Tunkansaiciye, Solomon
Turner, George S
•Turner, J. W
Tweed, Robert
Tyler, Flavius J...
Underwood, Judson L..
•Upton, Hayden R
Valdez, Victoriano
Vance, James Brown . .
•Van Horn, Wm. Thos.
Van Ruschen, Edward . .
Van Wagner, S. S
Velez, Juan
Viamonte, Ricardo
Vicker, Hedley A
Villelli, Joseph Anthony
Vincent, Thomas T
Waaler, Hans S., Ph.D.
Waalkes, Frederick
Wade, Abel
Waggoner, David
Waggoner, J. B
Wagner, Henry N
•Wahl, Henry Jean
Waite, Alexander
•Waite, John
Walker, Eugene A
Walker, J. P
•No Report.
Santa Ynez, Ballard and Los Ala-
mos Calif.
Chester, First and Station Mont.
Bridgeport, First and Stations. Wash.
Broken Arrow, First Okla.
Leeds, First N. D.
Enumclaw — Calvary, Wash. ; Rath-
drum Ida.
Bethlehem, Pleasant Grove, Stev-
enson and Trenton Ala.
Kuttawa, Crayneville, Chapel Hill
and Marion Ky.
Wishek — Grace and Stations N. D.
El Rancho, Toas and Stations.. N. M.
Pastor Evangelist Wash.
Okanogan, First, Omak and Sta-
tion Wash.
Tecumseh, First Okla.
Pastor Evangelist S. D.
Gadsden — Central Okla.
Puyallup, First Wash
St. Louis — McCausland Avenue ..Mc.
Mexican Helper N. M.
Aguadilla P. H
Anderson — Howard St. and Olinda Cal.
Midland and Stations S. D.
Douglas — -Spanish Ariz,
Tonawanda. Cornplanter, Jami-
son, Coldspring, Tunesassa,
Onoville and Stations N. Y,
North River Presbytery — Italian
work N. Y
Manchester, Hillsboro and Shiloh.
Tenn
Jersey City — Lafayette N. J
Bomarton, Dundee, Pleasant View
and Stations Tex
Granbury Tex
Pajutazee, First Minn
Towner — St. James Minn
Versailles — Westminster and Sta-
tions Mo.
Rome — Bethany and Stations,
Wash. ; Terry, First and Sta-
tion Mont.
Spring City. Concord and Sta-
tion Tenn
Mayaguez P. R
Rapid City. First S. D,
Mexican Helper N. M.
San Martin Calif
New Castle and Moorcroft — Beth-
lehem Wyo.
Parkston S. D
Mexican Helper N. M
Sabana Grande P. R
San Nicholas Cuba
College Place Wash.
Sea and Land Italian Mission.. N. Y.
Gervais, Fairfield, Yerginsville
and Aurora Ore.
Pastor Evangelist N. D.
Marion — German Wis.
Zion and Charleston — Indian ..Okla.
Klawack Alas.
Pastor Fvangelist Tenn.
Mayer — McCabe Mission and Sta-
tions Ariz
Edgewater — German N. Y.
Salmon City, First; St. Anthony,
First Ida.
St. Anthony, First Ida.
Odessa; C'reston and Cortland. .Was^h.
Sunset, CundifE, Antelope and
Chico Tex
S S
S S
p
p
S S
Additions to
a
Churches.
Od
0
2fl
a
at
u
_ 3
5a
0
p& ss
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
p
s s
12
12
8V2
12
12
12
12
6y2
12
! 3
1.11
12
12
6
12
12
12
6
12
6%
S S !10
19
22
I 2
112
12
I 7
I 7
I
1 12
! 3
112
112
I W2
112
I 9
112
I 9%
12
I 6 I
I I
1101/4
I 2
S S !12
I
SS 112
15
23
14
I 1
32
3 I
1909.
MISSIONARIES.
297
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
Walker, Nathaniel R.
Walker, William
Walker, W. W
Walkup, Samuel Joseph
Wallace, William D..
Waller. Thomas M....
Walton, Thomas F
Ward, Reuel A
•Warford, Lester P.
Warne, William W..
Warner, Joel
Warrington, Ernest W.
Washburn, George L
Watson, Charles G
Waynick, David Thos...!
Wear, Robert D
Wear, S. L
*Webb, Frederick Lee..
Webster, Fred. A., Ph.D
Weir. James E
•Wellborn, C. B. Ph D
Weller, Oliver C
Wells, Willie
Weston, Samuel K
Wheat, William C
Wheeler, William
Wheeler, Wm. Leonidas
•Whimster, David B..
Whipkey, A. J
White, Carl H
White, George A., Ph.D.
White, George E
White, James D
►White. John
•White, John
White, Joseph Pollock.
White, M. T. A
Whiteford. Matthew M.
Whitehead. Redmon ...
Whiteman. George H...
Whitlock. John M
Whitsett. Young Wm..
Whittlesey, Charles T..
Wiegman, W. Ross
♦Wigton. Frank P
Wilber, George A
♦Wilkins, George H....
Wilkins, Robert F
Willbanks, John Wm
Willert, John C
•Willhoit, John B
•Willhoit, Thomas -M..
Williams, Horace
Williams, John J
•Williams, Thomas N .
•Williams, W D...
Williams, W. S
♦Williamson, D. C...... .
Williamson, George H...
•Willis. Arthur R
Willis. William James..
•Willson, Davis
Willson, Eugene
Greenwood and station Okla.
Westfleld and Lowry City Mo
Carlisle, 3d Pa.
Brownington and Deepwater ......Mo!
White Lake s D
White Bluffs and Hanford Wash.'
Bast Bernstadt, Pittsburg and Sta-
tion Ky
Center Hill, First .....Fla
Cando, First and Bethel N. D.
Logan — Hecker and Norwich,
„, First N. D.
Bloommgton, First Neb
Pilot Rock and Uklah Ore
Mount Hood Ore
San Francisco — St. James '.Calif.
Pastor Evangelist, Tenn. ; Gads-
den— Central Ala
Houston Heights, First Tex.
Ray wood, Nome and Sour Lake .Tex.
Flag Pond and Stations Tenn.
Pollock, First s D
University Place — Westminster. .Neb!
Terrell, First Tex.
Nampa, First; Gooding First.... .Ida
Wrangel — Assistant Alas
Porcupine — Indian s D
Temple okla.
Stites; Kamiah, Second — Indian. Ida.
Arrington Street Tenn
St. Joseph — Oak Grove Mo.
Hoonah Alas
Newmansville '. .... .Tenn
Canova — Union and Station... ...S. D
Newmansville Tenn
Mountain Grove, Fordland, First,
Mo.; Ada — Immanuel Okla
Sarles, First and Calvin — Glenila.
n <■ N. D.
Gastonia . . Tex
St. Paul ".'.'.".■.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'fenn!
Red Bank and Tehama Calif
Salem, First s. D
Millard and Mount Moriah Mo
Valona, First and Station Calif'
Lumberton, Tierra Amarilla, Pet-
aca and Stations N M
Lone Oak and Schell City Mo!
Yaquina Bay Ore
Barnum, First and Willow River.
_,, . Minn.
glf'n ••••■• Neb.
Belgrade, First Mont
Berkeley — Westminster Calif
Ovilla — Shiloh Tex
San Marcos — Fort Street ..!.!!!!!Tex
Elbe, First, Mineral and Stations.
Wash
Northside Tenn'
Keota and Stations Okla
Pima, Fourth (Helper) .Ariz
Midlothian and Middleton Tex
Louisville — Immanuel Ky
Lemmon g' d'
Latonia and Erlanger ...... ..Ky!
Wilson Memorial and North
Loup . Neb.
Joplin — Bethany Mo
San Francisco — St. Paul's C'al'f
Huntingdon and Trezevant, Tenn. ;
Garvin Okl"
Hamilton, Spring Hill and Sta
S S
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
ss
s s
PE
s s
p
s s
p
s s
s s
Additions to
Churches.
11
9
7
12
12
10
12
12
9
6
10
11%
12
3
12
11
12
12
12
12
12
12
10
12
12
7
4
12
6
S S 12
„, tions Mont.
•Wilshire f M Woodland and Station Wash.
wiisnire, j. M I Tolar and Cresson Tex
•No Report.
s s
s s
s s
s s
p
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
s s
P E
s s
I 6
12
9
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
51/2
12
12
12
12
!12
111
112
12
I 8
112
12
6
12
9
12
12
12
2
24
41
4
22
13
2
2
6
2
5
16
7
o
75
25
100
60
60
80
38
150
190
156
63 68
82 140
70
130
61
140
68 125
44 35
62 73
70
53
1
55
120
40
65
2
41
125
14
33
85
4
72
19
3
90
50
22
61
135
46 100
40 28
42 57
46
88
20
137
140
37
57
75
103
194
205
298
MISSIONARIES.
[1909.
MISSIONARIES.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
>i
a
0,
■s
0
m
K -a
a
<u
Pu,
CIS
m
2-2
Ol-l
C3 S
Wilson, Carlo A.
Wilson, David
Wilson, David A
Wilson, George Francis,
Wilson, Jesse Craig
Wilson, James Wm
♦Wilson, John
•Wilson, John C
Wilson, Mathew H
Wilson, Oscar S
•Wilson, Thomas M
•Wimberly, Chas. P. W.
Wimmell, Richard M
Winder, Joseph W
Wishard, Samuel
•Witherspoon, Finis P.
Witherspoon, W. B
Wittenberger, Arthur F
Wolever, John E
Wolf, Jackson
•Woodard, J. H
Woodcock, Isaac
•Woodward, Charles F.
•Wooley, C. A
Wooten, John Morgan.
Work, Abel M., Ph. D..
Workman, James A —
Worley, John C
Wright, Wiley K
Wylie, A. Nelson
Wylie, F. M
Wylie, John M
Yarbrough, J ohn
•Yates, Callin W
Yokley, Isaac N
•Young, Gates B. M
•Young, J. C
Young, J. Morton
Young, S. Hall, D. D....
Young, Wm. Jasper, D.D,
Youree, J. Millon
Zimmerman, Benjamin.
Zimmerman, Emery E...
Zimmerman, Frank
Zugg, Frank R
Philadelphia, St. John, Luksokla
and Station Okla.
Clara City Minn.
Angus and Euclid Minn.
Munich and Brocket N. D.
Benson, Fir.st Neb.
McArthur, Tillar, Glendale and
Watson's Chapel Ark.
Willow Springs, First; Burnham
and Pomona Mo.
Springbook and Stations N. D.
Osmond, First and Stations Neb.
Reardan, First Wash.
Roslyn — Mt. Pisgah Wash.
Genoa, First Neb.
Cleveland, First and Hominy Okla.
Rawlins — France Memorial Wyo.
Work among Foreigners in the
City of Denver Colo.
Greenwood, First and Lee's Sum-
mitt Mo
Pastor Evangelist Ala
Pueblo — Westminster ; Easton-
ville and Elbert Colo
Silver Cliff and West Cliff Colo
McCullough Okla.
Alamance and Atlanta Tex.
Cove Minn
Roswell, First Ida.
Fairmount Ore.
Apison, Howardsville, Tenn ; Co-
hutta Ga.
Watertown, First S. D.
Patton, Alliance and Whitewater ;
Cornwall, Marble Hill and
Lutesville Mo.
Colorado Springs — Emmanuel ..Colo.
Holly Colo.
Ravenden Springs and Pocahontas. Ark.
Pastor Evangelist Ark.
Pastor Evangelist W. Va.
Davis and Station — Indian Okla.
San Augelo — Harris Avenue Tex.
Clifton Tenn.
Beaulieu, First and Station N. D.
Ravensdale Wash.
Fort Benton, First Mont.
Fairbanks <-. Alas.
Pastor Evangelist N. D.
Santa Anna and Trickham Tex.
Hevata — Indian S. D.
Valley, First Neb.
Minneapolis — Elim Minn.
Gervais, Fairfield, Yerginsville
and Aurora Ore.
S S
P
S S |12
3%
12
3
12
7%
10
2
4
Additions tOj
Churches.
S S
P B
SS
s s
s s
s s
SS
PB
S s
P & SS
S s
12
5
12
5
12
12
12
12
12
1
12
12
8
6
1
12
12
TVs
12
4
12
'2
12
6
7
„3
I '^S
5 I 3
11 I 11
14
■ u
59
45
82
1 25
1 24
28
10
62
62
130
70
70
110
105
45
75
109
85
109
75
100
•No Report.
1909.
MISSIONARY TEACHERS.
299
MISSIONARY TEACHERS
DURING YEAR 1908-1909.
TEACHERS.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
3J t:
Q-^"
■0^2
H. R. Marsh. M. D
Mrs. H'. R. Marsh
Mrs. E. O. Campbell
Rev. Allen F. McLean
Miss Elsie Olson
Rev. A. J. Whipkey
Mr. Samuel G. Davis (native)
Rev. David Holford
Rev. L. F. Jone?
Mr. Wm. Benson (native)
Mr. Henry* Haldane
Rev. David Waggoner
Mr. John Brown (native)
Mr. Fred R. Falconer
Rev. Edward Marsden
Rev. E. E. Bromley
Miss Ehther Gibson
Mr. W. G. Beattie
Mr. George J. Beck
Miss Merle Tanner
Miss Edith Toon
Miss Nora Dawson
Miss Bertha M. Chace
Miss Bertha M. Kale
Miss Olive S. Kale
Miss Susan Davis
Mrs. M. F. Schuknecht
Miss Anna M. Sheets
Miss Anna Kopf
Miss Jessie Wiley
Mr. Douglas McTavish
Mr. H. P. Parks
Rev. J. S. Clark
Mr. Wm. Wells (native)
Mr. Edward Jackson (native)
Mr. Thomas Lewis (native)...
Mr. Horace Williams (native)
Mr. H. G. Brown
Miss Mary C. Lindsay
Miss Minnie M. Shaver
Miss Emma E. Laird
Miss Elizabeth T. Wolfe
Miss Emma Willman
Miss Florence Dilley
Mrs. H. M. Gilchrist
Miss Fannie S. Sharpe
Miss Fern Dilley
Miss Amanda Runquest
Mrs. J. X. Pablo (native)...
Miss Margaret E. Clarke
Miss Minnie M. Parker
Mr. A. Huffman
Mr. O. A. Kellond
Mr. J. X. Pablo (native)
Mr. Donaldson Lee
Miss Nellie T. Mac Graw
Miss Martha E. Chase
Miss R. A. Funk
Miss Laura B. Work
Miss Una Gilchrist
Mr. James Dickson (native).
Miss Kate C. McBeth
Miss Mazie Crawford
Miss Julia Hatch
Miss Sadie Martindale
Miss Jennie E. Templeton
Mrs. C. D. King
Miss Eva J. Fuller
Miss Beulah E. Greenwald ...
Mrs. H. T. Smith
Mr. H. T. Smith
Barrow Alaska
Gambell
Haines
Hoonah
Howkan
Juneau
Shakan
Kasaan
Klawock
Klinquan
Klukwan
Saxman
Sitka Mission
Sitka Hospital
Sitka Training School.
Wrangell
Sacaton Ariz.
.Ariz.
Fall River Mills Calif.
Hoopa
North Fork
Fort Hall Idaho
Lapwai
Kickapoo Reservation Kans.
White Cloud "
Wolf Point Mont.
12
12
12
12
4
12
12
12
12
8
12
6%
12
12
12
12
12
8
2%
12
12
C%
3%
12
12
7
5%
8
12
12
12
3
12
12
2V5
7
12
12
12
4
7
12
12
118
126
140
140
56
300
MISSIONARY TEACHERS.
[1909.
TEACHERS.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
S 0.
a o
a -9.
Miss Sarah H. Chapin
Miss Bertha A. Little
Miss Sophia Ostermeier
Miss Laura Frederickson
Mrs. K. A. Wilcox
Miss Zillah Bruce
Rev. S. V. Fait
Mr. J. W. McManis
Miss Abby H. J. Upham
Miss Edith Flagler
Miss Jennie C. Gabus
Miss Eva M. Huey
Mrs. A. L. Fuson
Miss M. E. Woodard
Miss Bertha Wilson
Miss May Parker
Miss Ruth D. Dean
Rev. F. L. Schaub
Mr. Lloyd C. Goff
Mr. Clyde J. Crabtree
Miss Louise Cox
Miss Alice L. Blackford
Miss S. Nellie Long
Miss Rada Mathes
Miss Hester B. Field
Miss May Parker
Mr. Sam Ussery
Mr. Aubrey S. Thornton
Miss Elizabeth C. Ferguson...
Miss Janet T. Buchanan
Miss Marietta Hunt
Mr. John M. Robe
Mr. Rankin S. Johnston
Mrs. Edith D. Waddle
Miss Jennie Wise
Miss Lillian A. Sweeney
Mrs. John M. Robe
Miss Sarah J. Ross
Miss Lottie De Tienne
Miss Mary E. Babb
Miss Kate G. Patterson
Rev. D. Edward Evans
Mr. Charles E. Flack
Mr. Louis P. Guigou
Miss Elizabeth Evans
Miss Martha C. Pitman
Miss Annie J. Gardner
Miss Ellen J. Proctor
Miss Lillian North
Miss Eva Rupert
Miss Annie E. McMullen
Miss Una L. Moore
Miss Ella A. Shumard
Mr. W. L. Palmer
Mr. Jesse Lockwood
Mr. H. M. Poster
Miss Helen W. Clark
Miss Carrie E. Crowe
Miss Clara L. Smith
Miss Ida L. Boone
Rev. A. J. Rodriguez
Miss Mollie Clements
Miss Georginea Boxwell
Mr. J. C. Ross
Miss Violet M. Alden
Miss Elizabeth M. Smith
Miss Jessie Kyde
Miss Mary P. Webster
Miss Sarah B. Sutherland
Mrs. Madge C. Stewart
Miss Mary E. Moore
Miss Maude Hart
Miss Carrie B. Heiskell
Miss Rhoda James
Miss Carrie Fenton
Miss Mary D. Smith
Mr. Palmer Lee Heller
Omaha Reservation Nebr.
Jewett N. M.
Anadarko, Okla. & Jewett ||
Jewett
Anadarko Okla
Revere,
Dwight
N. C. and Anadarko.
Elm Spring
Nuyaka
Logan, Utah and Nuyaka
Nuyaka
Park Hill
Good Will
Farm School, N. C. and Good Will
Good Will
Shem City Utah
Neah Bay Wash.
Los Angeles School Calif.
" Mission
Ignacio Colo.
San Juan
San Pablo "
Albuquerque N. M.
Embudo, N. M. and Albuquerque
A Ibuquerque
12
12
12
4
12
4%
12
9
2%
12
7
5
12
5
7
5
9
12
4
GVa
4^
8
12
12
12
7
12
2
12
12
12
12
12
5%
12
12
4%
12
12
12
7 I
5 I
61/2
12
8*72
12
5
7
12
12
12
12
6%
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
5
7
12
12
5
7
12
1%
m
7
27
13
27
107
61 I 73
134
34
108
61
122
108
39
177
39
45
47
180
1909.
MISSIONARY TEACHERS.
301
TEACHERS.
Mr. Elwood Hiner
Miss Anna D. McNair
Miss Ada Hogan
Miss Prudence Clark
Miss Pearl English
Miss L. C. Galbraith
Miss Grace Scanland
Mr. Cosme Garcia
Miss Carrie E. Fenton
Miss Dora M. Fish
Miss Laura W. Pierson
Miss Mabel Allen
Mr. Epifanio Marez
Miss Sue M. Zuver
Miss Olinda A. Meeker
Miss Phebe V. Meeker
Miss Celia J. Riley
Mr. Irvin L. Tyler
Mr. Jerome Tyler
Miss Mary E. Logan
Miss Letitia McElvaney
Miss Carrie Henderson
Miss Eliz. C. Saunders
Miss Antoinette Brengle
Miss Margaret R. Forsythe...
Miss Irene Bernheim
Miss M. Jos. Marton
Miss Rose Wilmers
Miss Carrie A. Rigg
Miss Laura B. Soule
Miss Alice L. James
Miss Myrta B. Morrow
Miss M. Frances Robe .
Miss Hannah MacLennan ■ .
Miss Eliz. W. Craig
Miss Lucy Craig
Miss Nellie Scanland
Miss Alice Hyson
Miss E. J. Orton
Miss Alice A. Blake
Mrs. Maes
Miss Marion Le Due
Miss Victoria Mac.\rthur ...
Miss Maude Mac Arthur
Miss Anna O. Armenta
Miss Margaret J. Clarke .
Miss Cora M. Owen
Miss Kate B. Taylor
Miss Effle A. Roberts
Miss M. F. Paden . .'
Mrs. Wildman Murpli7
Miss S. Edna Stewart
Miss Theresa Stalker .- . . .
Miss F. B. Thompson
Miss D. M. Thompson
Miss Luella E. Rolofson
Miss Nina N. Elliott
Miss Margaret La Venture.
Miss Laura B. Stumbaugh..
Miss Maye Dennis
Miss Mildred Lamb
Mrs. Fannie R. Delzell
Mr. John M. Cathcart
Miss Dorothy P. Hervey
Miss S. M. Williams
Miss Lura W. McLane
Miss Anna A. Cassatt
Miss Mabel C. Schadt
Miss Lottie E. Stevenson...
Miss Bessie P. Ely
Miss Martha E. Smith
Miss Katherine S. Smith . ..
Miss Bertha B. Leonard ...
Miss Bessie F. Read
FIELDS OF LABOR.
° i
r^fea
t-i
Month
Lab
Perfor
a 0
Albuquerque N. M
Agua Negra
Ocate, N. M. and Arroyo Hondo "
Chimayo "
Costilla
El Rito
Embudo
Jewett, Tenn.
Las Ve^as . . .
Ocate
Penasco
Raton
and Embudo.
Arroyo Hondo and Raton
Santa Fe (Mary E. James).
(Allison School) ,
Harlan, Ky., and Santa Fe
Richfield, Utah and Santa Fe
(Allison School
Richlield, Utah and Santa Fe
(Allison School
Richfield, Utah and Santa Fe
(Allison School
Taos
(El Prado)
(Ranchito)
(Ranchos de)
Tierra Amarilla
Trementina
R. and Truchas
Truchas .
Anasco, P.
Truchas "
Franklin Idaho
Malad
Preston '
American Fork Utah
Smithfleld and American Fork...
Brighara
Fairview
Ferron
Hyrum
Kaysville
Logan
Juniper,
Logan
Logan
Panguitch
Logan
Tenn. and Logan.
and Logan.
O o
caw
22/5
12
7
12
12
12
4
3
12
12
12
G
12
4
4
12
12
2
12
SVs
21/4
12
12
10
12
31/2
7
12
12
37
82
121
58
23
38
101
37
82
121
58
23
90
38
36
56
40
101
7
12
fil
12
81
12
12
fi3
12
,S,=>
12
63
12
60
4
4
67
12
12
4
5
4
4
12
64
4
39
4
12
12
12
49
12
12
51
3
12
104
12
10
61/2
28
12
5
12
4
51/2
12
12
31/,
evs
12
12
145
104
28
175
45
302
MISSIONARY TEACHERS.
[1909.
Miss Myrtle Nelson
Miss Mary E. Messlck
Miss Mattie White
Miss Leva T. Granger
Miss Rosilla M. Lowry
Miss Aileen Erickson
Mr. Ernest M. Patterson ..
Mr. W. W. McKirahan
Miss Olive E. Peck
Miss Jane F. Martin
Miss Melicent I. Woods ...
Miss Clara Hosmer
Miss Winifred Z. Jensen
Miss Edna McGraw
Miss Harriet Woodward ...
Miss Ruth E. Klein
Miss Nellie Ritchie
Mrs. H. P. Patterson
Mrs. Nancy B. Fleming ...
Mr. H. F. Syndegaard
Mrs. H. F. Syndegaard
Miss Abbie E. Sawyer
Miss Emily Fleming
Miss Katherine Troxell ...
Miss Harriet Elliott
Miss M. Bessie Hunt
Mr. Geo. B. Sweazey
Miss Lou R. Paden
Mr. Fred J. Hart
Miss Edith W. Wade
Miss Hattie Buckles
Miss Margaret K. Moore ..
Miss Anna E. Murphy
Miss Elizabeth Furry
Rev. A. H. Burkholder
Miss Margaret R. Chapin
Miss Mary H. Martin
Miss Minnie E. Denny
Miss M. F. Terry
Miss Emily B. Sidebotham
Miss Ella C. Herron
Miss Dora E. Burns
Miss Elizabeth Thorpe
Mrs. A. H. Burkholder
Mrs. Emma Hostetter
Miss Elizabeth Wilson
Mrs. Frances M. Wilson ..
Miss Margaret J. Cort
Mr. A. M. Ross
Mr. W. W. Choate
Rev. Robert L. Alter
Miss Ella Sager
Miss Almira E. Jewell ...
Miss Delora B. Osborne...
Mrs. R. L. Alter
Mrs. E R. Neal
Mr. Carl Bruhn
Mr. John E. Calfee
Mr. Carl W. Lowry
Miss Lida A. Post
Miss Caroline Mailman ..
Rev. H. K. Miller
Miss Viola F. Held
Miss Sara N. White
Miss W. Pearl Clemens ...
Miss Hadessa J. McCay ...
Miss Flora Snoddy
Miss Elizabeth McCracken
Miss Ida M. Taylor
Miss Mary Rose McCord..
Miss Ruth B. Smith
Miss Eleanor Hotchkiss .
Miss Alice Thornton
Miss Elizabeth M. Lee
Miss Helen Day Keys
Mrs. Mary Hotchkiss
Rev. James F. Record
Panguitch and Manti Utah
Parowan and Manti '[
Mendon
Mount Pleasant
Salt Lake City and Mt.
Mt. Pleasant
Nephi
Panguitch
Payson . . .
Salina
Springville and Salina
Salt Lake City
Springville
St. George
Cortland Ky.
Hyden
Manchester
Manchester Mission
Mt. Vernon
Marshall, N. C,
Big Pine, N. C,
Mt. Vernon —
and Mt.
and Mt.
Vernon..
Vernon. .
Pikeville
107
2
oVsl
12
5 I
7
12
2% I
5 I
12 I
5 I
7%
12
31/^
7
7%
12
4 i
7 I
5 I
4 I
12 I 53
12 I
29
25
68
136
12 I
12 I
12 I
12 I
12 I
12 I
12 I
7
12
12
7
5
11%
12
4
7%
2 I
12 I
12 I
7 I
12 !
B I
12 I
12 I
1 I
lOVzl
2 I
7^1
4 I
7%1
12 I
7% I
5 I
26
162
77
41
60
103
203
54
230
21
220
7%
12 i
3%i
7% I
12 I
12 I
5 I
51/^1
5
12
12
7
7
eVe
6
7
12
103
31
HO
18
251
220
103
31
128
1909.]
MISSIONARY TEACHERS.
303
TEACHERS.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
u
a t.
5^°
5^-
Si2
ca 0
(- 0
Q^g
0 0
S 0.
OT
CQM
O o
Prof. Edw. P. Childs
Miss Lottie J. Robinson ....
Miss Mary McNeill
Miss Eliz. M. Freley
Miss Harriet Sinclair
Miss M. F. Hickok
Miss Katharine Vance
Miss Sallie Taylor
Miss Henrietta Townley ...
Miss Edna May White
Miss Alberta Darby
Miss Elizabeth Cameron ..
Miss Josephine Huston ....
Miss Marion C. Scotten
Miss Annetta Davidson
Miss Mattie C. Ellis
Miss ICloise Backus
Miss Grace B. Holsinger ...
Miss E. M. Sinclair
Miss Grace B. Kamilton ...
Miss Laura B. Stuart
Miss Ella Bickerstaffe
Miss Grace M. Price
Miss Florence Stephenson .
Miss Mary Johns
Miss Dorothy J. Robinson .
Miss S. Isabel Allison
Miss Grace Maxwell
Miss Elizabeth McKinstry .
Miss Mabel H. Weir
Miss Josie Bundy
Miss Elizabeth Folsom
Miss Gertrude Conover
Miss Margaret E. Griffith .,
Miss Bessie M. Rich
Miss Mary E. Trumpour
Miss Delia M. Byerly
J. P. Roger, M. D
Mr. Edward. L. Clemens ..,
Miss Marion McMelan
Miss Elizabeth B. Williams
Miss Anna McArthur
Miss Ida A. Custer
Miss Jessie L. Turner
Miss Sarah J. Gamble
Mr. J. F. Delzell
Mr. E A. Joslyn
Miss Rachael Thomas
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
ss Florence A. Redway
ss Jennie F. Linn
ss Eliza. J. Brewster ..
. F. J. Hay
ss Helen G. Shartle
ss Mattie P. Gray
ss Lotus Mae Smith
ss Isabella Mitchell ...
Rev. Frank P. Hiner
ss Kate McNeil
ss Eula Gartrell
ss Emma L. Sales . . ,
ss Naomi Ogle ,
ss Susie Montgomery
ss Minnie Reese
ss Lucy Phipps
ss Margaret McNeil .
ss Vida Thomas
ss Jennie G. Buck
ss lone Buck
ss Beulah Vernon
ss Bessie Clark
ss Ollie Henricks
ss Lulu G. Darby
ss Mattie P. Darby ...
ss Mary E. Robertson
ss Mina Remley
Rev. R. H. Taylor
ss Melissa Montgomery
.\sheville (Normal & Colleg'te) ,
Pea
(Home Industrial).
se House, Asheville.
Farm School
Marshall and Farm School.
Concord and Farm School
Farm School
Allanstand ..
Banks Creek
Bee Log Mission
Bell Institute ..
Farm School & Bell Institute.
Bell Institute & Bell Institute.
Spill Corn and Big Laurel.
Big Laurel
Gahagan and Big Pine.
Big Pine
Brittains Cove
Burnsville Mission
Concord ,
N. C.
1
12
12
12
12
5
12
5
5
7
5
5
D
5
7
0
5
6
7
7
12
12
12
12
12
5
7
5
7
D
7
5
7
12
5
7
7
12
7%
3
12
12
12
11
12
6
'IV2
12
12
71/2
31/2
12
8
12 I
2V->\
m
12
12
12 1
4 1
7 1
4 1
7
7
12
7
12
12
12
4
12 1
12 1
12
2
10
12
12
101
23
13.5
158
60
206
60
220
277
80
80
304
MISSIONARY TEACHERS.
[1909.
TEACHERS.
FIELDS OP LABOR.
d o
b °
Miss Ninette Crawford ...
Miss Mary Handley
Miss Grace M. Sample
Miss Mabel Grisewood
Miss Alice M. Bryan
Miss Mary E. McCartney .
Miss Julia C. Moore
Miss Leila M. Logan
Miss Isabel H. Russell
Miss Mary Hull Morse
Miss Frances N. Logan ...
Miss Agiies C. Fatten
Miss Julia E. Phillips
Miss Carrie B. Pond
Miss Lucy M. Shafer
Miss Jessie M. Foster
Miss Mary H. Baskervill .
Miss Grace Clendenin
Miss Anna A. Black
Mrs. Helen M. Rich
Miss Anne Woodruff
Miss Edith Houghton
Miss Laura Kirby
Mrs. G. G. McLaury
Mr. T. W. Holmes
Mr. G. G. McLaury
Miss Mary Deulinger
Miss Frances N. Nichols .
Miss Alice R. Kaworth ....
Miss Harriet C. Dailey ...
Miss Mabel Moore
Rev. Albert Reid
Miss Florence M. Ricketts
Miss Luella Chrisman
Rev. Hugh McCarroll
Miss Carrie E. Cathey ....
Miss Elizabeth Penrose ...
Miss Bertie Leonard
Miss H. Olive Hazlett
Miss Effle Bangle
Miss Katherine Newman
Rev. H. P. Sanders
Miss Mary M. Russell ....
Miss Effie I. Estridge ....
Miss Sallie S. Mathes
Miss Edith B. Fish
Miss K. L. Smith
Miss Inez Ballard
Helen W. Bissell. M. D
Miss Mabel Franklin
Miss Jennie Allison
Miss Delia McLaughlin ...
Miss M. Ida Tipton
Miss Ruby Halstead ,
Miss Jessie Tipton
Miss Addy B. Wyeth ,
Miss Antoinette Wintzer .,
Mrs. Opo. W. Barlow
Miss Mary E. Renich
Miss Ida A. Olsen
Miss Emma Hicks
Miss Lillian B. Wines
Miss Mabel L. Penn
Miss Ethel J. Vickery
Miss Elsia Tate
Miss M. E. Tait
Miss Cairo M. Parker
Miss Mary J. Rankin
Miss N. F. Harris
Miss Blanch Beasley
Miss Minnie Baskervill . . .
Miss Jennie Moore
Miss Bessie Brown
Miss Nannie Runnion
Mr. M. E. Testerman
Miss Annie B. Orbison
Miss M. Maude Chrisman .
Concord N. C.
Gahagan
Rice Cove and Gahagan.
Gorman's Bridge
Hopewell
Hot Springs
Jacks Creek
Jupiter
Jupiter Mission
Little Pine
Little Pine Mission
Marshall
Mt. Neta
Pensacola
Reems Creek Mission
Revere
Rice Cove
Shelton Laurel
Upper Shelton Laurel
Walnut Run
Walnut Spring
Mt. Pleasant, Utah & Wal't Spgs.
Walnut Spring
Erwin
.Tenn
Crab Orchard
Flag Pond ...
Huntsville
Jewett
Huntsville and Jewett .
Flag Pond and Juniper
Juniper
Ozone
Flag Pond and Ozone
Ozone
Rocky Fork
Sneedvllle
6%
5
6%
12
12
10
3
8
12
4
8
12
12
12
12
12
12
4
5
4
12
3
11
4
4?
12
12
4
7%
3
12
12
3
12
4
4
12
12
7%
1
12
12
8
12
12
4
12
12
12
7%
2
12
1
8
12
12
11/2
6?
12
4%
12
6
12
12
12
8
12
3
9
3
12
4
7
8
12
^%
32
32
160
32
32
240
80
70
26
35
39
74
101
124
70
57
119
83
92
185
30
80
26
35
39
74
101
124
70
30
57
119
83
92
185
1909.]
MISSIONARY TEACHERS.
305
TEACHERS.
Miss S. E. MacBride
Miss Mabel Harrison
Miss Mary E. Clingan
Miss Edwarda M. Clingan
Miss Kate Loudon
Miss Clara E. Heminger
Miss E. N. Robinson
Rev. R. H. Fulton
Mr. Geo. A. Reaugh
Miss Minnie B. Newcomb
Miss Emma A. Jackson
Miss Viola M. Barnes
Miss Mary E. Trotter
Mr. J. S. Baker
Miss Izora B. Hall
Miss M. L. McClelland
Rev. Samuel Wishard
Miss Rose B. Knox
Miss Bertha Lorenz
Miss Mary C. Neff
Miss Helen L. Duncan
Miss Emily Zezula
Miss Elizabeth Schneider
Miss Marie Smercheck
Miss Maude M. Conlifl
Miss Jane Williamson
Miss Mary A. DeC'arlo
Miss Adelaide Crane
Miss Mary Consistre
Miss Bertha Slavik
Mrs. Teresa Keresztes
Miss Aurora C. Nowell
Miss Josephine Waldfogel
Mrs. Louise Heywood
Miss Florence Hall
Miss E. Josephine Edgar
Mrs. Charles Murphy
Miss Emma N. Jackson
Miss Elizabeth Achison
Miss Annie M. Miller
Miss Hannah D. Dovey
Miss Myrtle M. Haskins
Mrs. Eugene Vecsey
Mrs. Marion J. Brooks
Miss Clara Austin
Rev. Jas. S. Wilson
Rev. Clarence J. McConnell
Rev. Leonard Calvert
Miss Edith A. Sloan .'
Miss Ruth E. Watts
Miss Helen L. Keil
Miss Frances R. Dickey
Mrs. Decorosa Sosa
Miss M. Jos. Eakin
Miss Helen D. Snyder
Miss Margaret E. Baker
Mrs. Adela Sousa
Miss M. F. Tompkins
Miss Jennie Herron
Miss Delia Penland '.
Miss E. Margaret White
Miss Helen M. King .'
Miss Fleanor F. Lewis
Miss Adeline Murphy ."
Miss Anna Monefeldt
Miss Lois Alexander
Miss Margareta Ponce de Leon
Miss Petronelia Ghigliotty .. .
Miss Clara E. Hazen
Miss Guillermina Nazario
Miss Margaret M. Weyer
Miss Helen T. Layport
Miss Mamie H. Smith
Miss Providencia Cuevas .... "
Mrs. T. Rodriguez (native)....
E. Raymond Hildreth, M. D
Miss Jennie Ordway
FIELDS OF LABOR.
Sycamore Tenn,
Vardy "
Acme West Va,
Brush Creek
Sneedv'le, Tenn. & Brush Cr'k
Brush Creek
Clear Creek
Dry Creek
Jarrolds Valley
Lawson
White Oak
Denver Colo.
Chicago (Olivet) ill,
(West Division St.).
(May St.)
(Industrial Classes) "
Kansas City Kan
Baltimore (Kindergarten) Md
Detroit Mich
Montclair (Italian Mission) N. J
Ellis Island N Y
New York City (Magyar Miss.).. ' "
(Italian Miss.)..
Beaver Falls Pa
Easton
Luzerne
Philadelphia
Germantown
Roseto and Sugfried
Rossiter
Fairmont and Middletoii . . . . . . West Va
Green Bay Wise
Aguadilla p. r
Aguadilla and Anasco
Anasco
Isabela
Lares
Mayaguez
Mayaguez (Marina School) .
San German
San Juan
San Juan Hospital
0: o S
ij^^ o
CIS o
•a .2
5^3
12
2
12
12
4
12
12
5
12
12
12
12
12
11
11
6
4
12
12
12
12
12
12
10
12
12
12
7
5
12
12
8
7
12
5
7
12
12
12
12
12
3
21/2
12
12
12
10
12
12
6%
5
6%
12
6%
12
6%
8
IV2
6%
6%
6%
12
5
12
5
12
6%
12
12
61/2
12
130
138
205
130
42
102
31
44
I 130
138
205
130
42
102
3o6
MISSIONARY TEACHERS.
1909.
TEACHERS.
FIELDS OF LABOR.
Mary Platter, M. D.
Jane B. Dunaway, M. D.
ss Edith J. Whiteley
ss Margaret Sinclair .
ss Emma L. Bogert . .
ss M. L. Beaty
ss L. G. Willamson ..
ss M. E. Craighead ..
ss Beulah Wilson ...
ss Grace Caldwell . . .
ss Mary J. Donnelly
ss Lucile Diaz
ss Martha B. Hunter
ss S. L. Conklin
ss Annie A. Hunter .
ss Daisy Stearns
ss Mary M. Coy
ss Mary F. Ross
ss Clara E. Espey ..
ss Anna Dougherty ..
ss Mabel J. Rogers . .
ss Ida A. Pyland
ss Isabela Zayas
ss Julia Fraser
ss Edith Hughes —
Mrs. M. B. Lee
San Juan Hospital
P. R.
Guines Cuba
Havana
Nueva Paz
Mayaguez P. R. & Nueva Paz — "
Sancti Spiritus
Field Secretary
Speaker
**«
a
u
C u
>.s.
S«
^ 0
CS 0
0-°
??•«
^f,
M
P3w
hen
7
4%
12
4
4%
12
12
12
12
1
TVs
12
12
5
7%
5
12
5
5
7%
7%
12
12
10
10
5
117
43
66
113
117
66
113
1909] APPENDIX. 307
APPENDIX.
REPORT OF STANDING COMIWITTEE ON HOME MISSIONS.
The Standing Committee on Home Missions respectfully reports
that it has examined the One Hundred Seventh Annual Report of
the Board of Home Missions : and also the Thirtieth Annual Report of
the Woman's Board.
In both these reports, before the story is begun of the great
work of the year, mention is made of the laying down their work by
some of the faithful workers. Rev. Donald McDonald, D. D., for
many years the synodical missionary of Kentucky; Rev. John Hall in
Rhode Island; Rev. Alonzo Harlan in Arkansas; Rev. William D.
Kidd in California and Rev. John Chase Lord in New Mexico have
ceased from their labors and entered into rest, during the past year.
Mrs. Darwin R. James, for twenty-five years president of the Wo-
man's Board, has been compelled to resign by serious illness.
Though their names do not appear in these reports, the General As-
sembly could not meet in Colorado without recalling the name of Dr.
Sheldon Jackson, the great home missionary, and of Dr. Kirkwood,
the synodical superintendent of this state for years, both of whom have
died during this year.
It meets our sense of the fitness of things that when we begin to
recount the events of the year, we should think of the men and wo-
men who have labored and prayed and died for the prog^ress of the
Kingdom, for men are more important than money in the work of the
Kingdom of Christ.
The total number of missionaries who have labored in the vast
field under the care of the Board during the past year was 1,435, of
whom 59 were Cuban, Porto Rican, Mexican and Indian helpers. There
were 447 missionary teachers.
As the fruit of their labor, the Lord added to the churches 7,135
members by confession of faith and 4,645 by certificates of membership
in other churches. Ninety-three new churches were organized ; sev-
enty-two new edifices were erected; and one hundred ten churches
reached the Honor Roll of self-support.
The Board received from all sources last year the sum of $1,073,-
971.76. This is the largest sum ever reported to the Assembly by this
Board.
Nevertheless with such a report of work done and blessings re-
ceived, the Board announces that for the coming year the needs exceed
the probable income by two hundred thousand dollars, and that it has
been necessary to deny requests and cut down appropriations to the
point of bitter disappointment to the entire work. New fields must
wait : enlargement must be postponed : opportunities must be refused :
appeals must be denied.
308 APPENDIX. [1909.
They must wait? For what? For God to open the doors? No, there
was never such an open door for any people. For consecrated work-
ers to be found? No, — in a land where every avenue promises financial
reward, there are men and women who for the sake of Christ and the
world's need, are ready to endure self-sacrifice and hardship to preach
the gospel. They must wait ? For encouraging results to follow the la-
bors of the missionaries? No! you heard the report. For what, then,
must they wait?
They must wait until the members of the Church are willing to
give of their abundance to the cause of saving the country and the
Church. Some of the rich members of the Church count themselves
stewards of God, and give worthy and noble gifts. Some of the poor
give conscientiously and steadily according to their ability. But in a
land where the average man enjoys luxuries known nowhere else on
earth, and spends more money than the average man in any nation,
they wait, and while they wait the tide of immigration pours in, threat-
ening the stability of our institutions ; increasing the perils of our
Christian life ; and multiplying the difficulties that confront our
churches. While they wait, God is testing this nation. It is as if He
had grown weary of our delay, and had shaken the ends of the earth
into our lap. New towns spring up in an incredibly short time ; but the
story has grown familiar, and we have lost the sense of responsibility
that moved the Church a generation ago to seek to establish a Christian
civilization on these western plains.
You thought that the time would soon come when there would be
no home mission work to be done in these western states. Some of
us even thought that time had already come. You have seen the vast
prairies that are yet but dotted with specks of towns on their almost
limitless surface. You know of the mighty irrigation plans by which
whole territories of garden lands are almost as if they had been cre-
ated afresh. You forgot Alaska and Cuba and Porto Rico. You for-
got that there are three hundred thousand Indians still alive, and
that the Presbyterian Church has missions in sixteen states and among
forty-three tribal divisions ; and that there are sixty-three ordained
ministers and fifty-five helpers preaching in one hundred and one or-
ganized churches and thirty-seven mission stations. And while we
were forgetting and growing lax in the performance of our duty, we
suddenly awoke to the fact that the back door of the world had been
left open, and there had come in millions of men and women who have
settled down as our literal neighbors, and who need to be taught the
alphabet of Christian truth and life.
American life, social, political, religious, — in family, in state, in
church, — never confronted such opportunities; never felt the strain of
such temptations ; never was balanced in such scales ; never stood on
the peak of destiny, as it does this day. The solution of all our prob-
lems is in the gospel of Jesus Christ and nowhere else.
"Therefore, thou shalt keep the commandments of the
Lord thy God, to walk in His ways, and to fear Him, —
1909.] APPENDIX. 309
For the Lord thy God bringeth thee into a good land,
a land of brooks of water, of fountains, and depths that
spring out of valleys and hills :
A land of wheat and barley, and vines and fig trees,
pomegranates, a land of oil olive, and honey, —
A land wherein thou shalt eat bread without scarce-
ness : thou shalt not lack anything in it : a land whose
stones are iron, and out of whose hills thou mayst dig
brass.
When thou hast eaten and art full, then thou shalt
bless the Lord thy God for the good land which he hath
given thee.
Beware, that thou forget not the Lord thy God, in not
keeping his commandments, and his judgments and his
statutes, which I command thee this day, —
Lest, when thou hast eaten and art full, and hast built
goodly houses, and dv/elt therein ;
And when thy herds and thy flocks multiply and thy
silver and thy gold is multiplied, and all that thou hast is
multiplied, —
Then thy heart be lifted up, and thou forget the Lord
thy God, which brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out
of the house of bondage
And thou say in thine heart. My power and the might
of mine hand hath gotten me this wealth.
But thou shalt remember the Lord thy God, for it is
He that giveththee power to get wealth: that He may es-
tablish his covenant, which He sware unto thy fathers as it
is this day.
And it shall be, if thou do at all forget the Lord thy
God and walk after other gods, and serve them and wor-
» ship them, I testify against you this day that ye shall sure-
ly perish.
As the nations which the Lord destroyeth before your
face, so shall ye perish because ye would not be obedient
unto the voice of the Lord your God."
The Report of the Board is in your hands. It would be profitable to
this Assembly if the whole of it could be read to you, and if the mis-
sionaries could tell in detail of their work and their success. The won-
derful work among the men of the lumber camps, the progress among
the Indians, the obscure and commonplace but heroic and faithful
work of the men and women who toil in the small towns and villages,
— these are the history of the year, and these are the things that would
thrill our souls and make us more loyal and faithful in our appointed
places.
Your committee presents the following recommendations :
1. That the record of the Board be approved.
2. That the following persons be re-elected :
Ministers. Laymen.
Rev. D. Stuart Dodge, D. D. Frank L. Babbott,
Rev. Lyman W. Allen, D. D. Thomas H. Perrin.
Rev. Wilson Phraner, D. D.
Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, D. D.
Rev. C. E. Hays, D. D.
310 APPENDIX. [1909-
3. That on the Sabbath preceding Thanksgiving Day an offering
be taken in the Sabbath schools for mission school work, and on the
Sabbath nearest Washington's Birthday, for the work of evangeli-
zation.
4. That the Church be asked for eight hundred thousand dollars
and that of this sum not less than three hundred twenty-five thousand
dollars be raised by the churches in their congregational offerings.
5. That the work of the Woman's Board be recognized and
heartily approved, and that we express our congratulations at the im-
mediate large success which has attended their efforts to raise the de-
ficit incurred during the past year.
6. That the efforts of the Board through its departments of
Church and Labor and Immigration be commended for the work done
among the foreign-speaking people and the beginning of the work
among the Jews.
7. That the action of the Assembly of 1906 be re-affirmed in which
it is recommended that wherever practical the offices of Sabbath-school
missionary and pastor-evangelist be combined in one man.
8. That the Board of Flome Missions is directed to take over and
carry on the work heretofore done by the Permanent Committee on
Christian Work among Seamen and Soldiers. The Board may in its
discretion, but subject always to its oversight and direction, commit the
immediate management of such work to any body of experienced men
that it may appoint, who will serve without expense to the Board. The
said Permanent Committee, upon transferring to the said Board all its
property and effects and placing in the possession of said Board all its
data and records relating to its work, shall be discontinued.
9. That the Board of Home Missions shall have the power to take
title, for use in home mission work, to church properties in Cuba, Porto
Rico, the Panama Zone, Alaska, and also in continental United States,
which may be given or devised to it, or which it may purchase with
funds specially contributed for such purpose.
ID. That the Board of Home Missions shall be the agency of the
Church in obtaining data concerning her relations to the immigrant and
the labor problems. Its departments of Immigration and of Church
and Labor shall, in so far as may be practicable, upon the application of
any local church, presbyterj' or synod, study such problems in the lo-
cality to which the application relates, outline plans for local work, and
aid in making such work efficient.
II. That the Board of Home Missions shall include in its annual
reports to the General Assembly the amounts contributed for presby-
terial and synodical home mission work, and the amounts contributed
for the general work of home missions. The amounts contributed for
presbyterial home mission work shall inchtde what is expended by in-
dividual churches in supporting local mission work, which amounts
such churches shall duly report to their respective presbyteries. The
contributions to presbj^terial and synodical home mission work shall be
annually reported to the Home Mission Board by the respective pres-
1909- 1 ArrENOix. 311
byteries and synods, and that Board shall include the amounts so re-
ported in its Annual Report to the General Assembly, in such form that
the contributions for presbyterial, synodical and general home mission
work may be stated in separate columns ; and the stated clerk of the
General Assembly shall publish a summary thereof, by presbyteries and
synods, annually in the Minutes of the General Assembly.
12. That the Board of Home Missions shall transfer to its field
secretaries, as soon as may be deemed expedient, so much of the work
heretofore done bjf its synodical missionaries as in the judgment of
the Board it should continue to carry on, and shall discontinue the
services of all its synodical missionaries at such time as in the judg-
ment of the Board and of the synods affected, such discontinuance will
not seriously injure the work.
13. That the final schedule be abandoned and that, after requiring
a detailed estimate of the need of the presbytery as is now done, the
Board make the lump appropriation as at present. Then leaye to the
presbytery the duty of recommending each particular church for such
an amount as it may think best, the presbytery taking care that the
total amount of its recommendations during the fiscal year shall not ex-
ceed the amount appropriated. Where the amount recommended by
the presbytery for a particular church exceeds the amount which in
the judgment of the Board should be paid to that church, then cor-
respondence shall be had with a view to securing agreement as to the
grant to be made, and in any and every case the final decision must be
with the Board as responsible to the General Assembh'.
14. Whereas, during recent years there has been great progress in
synodical self-support, which it is desirable to encourage and promote,
and
Whereas, in the missionary synods there is a growing tendency to
presbyterial self-support on the part of the stronger presbyteries, which
should be so directed as to hasten rather than retard synodical organi-
zation for home missions, and
Whereas, the variety and importance of home mission problems
now pressing upon the Board and upon the synods demand some con-
certed effort for their solution, so that all the agencies engaged in this
work may more fully meet their increasing opportunities and responsi-
bilities, and
Whereas, only by some comprehensive plan can the unity and mag-
nitude of the great home mission cause be impressed upon the Church;
Therefore, Resolved, that the Executive Commission be directed in
such conference with the Advisory Council as both bodies may think
desirable, to take into consideration the whole cause of home missions
in all its relations and bearings, and to report to the next General As-
sembly some plan by which greater simplicity, efficiency and unity may
be secured.
WILLIAM L. McE'WAN, Chairman.
312
COMBINED STATEMENT.
[1909.
A COMBINED
SHOWING THE RECEIPTS OF THE BOARD OF HOME
AND OF
SELF-SUPPORTING SYNODS FOR
SYNODS.
1896-97
1897-98
1898-99
1899-00
1900-01
ALABAMA
ARKANSAS
ATLANTIC
$651 96
27,615 76
16,165 25
$673 16
22,200 75
16,376 29
$588 91
24,464 72
15,906 17
$455 56
21,544 10
12,840 45
$480 71
♦BALTIMORE
23,551 11
14 364 28
CALIFORNIA
CANADIAN ..;
CATAWBA
101 05
4,616 06
89 65
3,655 74
45 72
4,384 49
62 51
4.626 47
72 20
COLORADO
4 873 91
EAST TENNESSEE
♦ILLINOIS
51,088 44
24,413 08
18,771 60
7,176 94
8,337 67
14,328 92
9,205 17
48,112 59
19,787 05
16,162 33
7,601 99
6,521 96
12,459 95
8,079 13
46,024 92
20,225 94
17,036 69
8,354 07
5,907 14
12,417 40
8,384 07
43,579 13
35,701 06
16,375 24
9,635 97
6,008 39
12,497 49
8,022 12
49 715 00
♦INDIANA
38,257 74
♦IOWA
16,287 77
6 962 13
♦KANSAS
♦KENTUCKY
5 973 21
♦MICHIGAN
11931 27
MINNESOTA
9,260 94
MISSISSIPPI
MISSOURI
10,649 39
1,015 90
4,170 01
77,727 35
804 53
175,363 27
1,035 46
33,651 15
1,293 61
3,261 75
148,694 76
1,932 30
1,672 40
1,365 66
1,095 26
1,929 65
10.007 76
1,003 43
3,979 24
68,915 90
755 92
140,840 82
866 18
46,213 55
1.336 79
2,465 24
128,694 75
1,898 93
1,578 88
1,518 66
1,129 42
2,035 20
9,377 94
1,070 53
4,917 09
96,941 61
863 37
161,329 56
1,062 83
58,104 49
1.485 05
3,873 39
144,393 29
2,170 30
1,831 79
1,401 47
1,493 28
2,467 07
9,823 70
956 13
4,701 54
71,554 81
1,004 94
151,051 99
1,131 21
46,381 52
1,534 94
3,902 64
141,279 57
2,006 04
1,653 06
1,247 85
923 01
2,258 16
10,215 04
1 071 59
MONTANA
NEBRASKA
5 036 34
♦NEW JERSEY
70 586 64
NEW MEXICO
865 33
♦NEW YORK
152,979 73
NORTH DAKOTA
875 71
♦OHIO
51 103 01
OKLAHOMA
1 477 12
OREGON
4,642 02
♦PENNSYLVANIA
139,647 04
SOUTH DAKOTA
1 828 94
TENNESSEE
2 319 63
TEXAS
1,201 99
UTAH
794 29
WASHINGTON
2,356 88
WEST KWANTUNG
WEST VIRGINIA
♦WISCONSIN
5,436 9i
$653,571 26
105,722 15
69,562 98
60,945 97
4,811 82
(5.8i9 87
5,374 92
4,999 39
Legacies
$579,773 08
107,133 93
58,209 71
61,226 26
$663,343 17
139,083 10
109,764 06
64,220 94
$618,134 52
115,935 93
71,338 51
65,006 20
$633,730 96
134,102 02
64,063 11
68,781 49
Miscellaneous
Woman's Board, viz.: Individ-
uals, Legacies, etc., not in-
cluded above
$889,802 36
$806,342 98
$976,411 27
$870,415 16
$900,677 58
♦Self-supporting Synods: — The figures for these Synods cover the receipts for
Synodical Work during year ending September 30, and for the Board's Work
during year ending March 31, excepting Kansas, Michigan and Wisconsin, which
cover the year ending March 31 for both Synodical and general Home Missions.
1909.
COMBINED STATEML'.NT.
3^3
STATEMENT
MISSIONS FOR GENERAL WORK UNDER ITS CARE
THE
THEIR LOCAL HOME MISSION WORK.
1901-02
1902-03
1903-04
1904-05
1905-06
1906-07
1907-08
1908-09
$1,712 84
1,349 04
74 23
24,929 05
25,320 47
28 04
135 85
8,769 85
39 50
68,657 85
23,267 68
28,526 10
14,112 16
8,887 87
22,366 56
19,317 69
670 33
22,824 47
1,640 47
10,633 88
82,115 24
2,219 16
176,377 64
4,169 72
57,288 38
3,706 63
7,278 60
244,271 82
3,732 59
6,189 62
7,844 15
1,478 64
7,000 09
$2,028 53
1,560 66
72 35
24,344 73
22,568 32
24 00
$643 86
23,015 07
14,550 04
$484 94
27,014 75
15,945 80
$582 96
25,137 88
15,164 91
$749 24
23,647 57
16,769 47
$514 14
27,871 47
19,603 12
$696 44
24,250 68
19,593 44
83 90
5,525 21
90 98
5,721 58
129 92
5,969 14
169 58
4,998 97
153 19
6,013 69
112 24
6,969 00
171 64
9,632 88
22 50
52,971 52
19,822 07
15,561 68
7,225 94
6,149 91
8,022 66
8,331 94
54,319 70
30,223 49
20,140 95
7,543 96
6,042 97
16,824 77
10,052 79
53,854 64
39,095 64
23,108 51
6,707 84
5,893 14
20,023 71
10,477 77
62,942 39
27,399 88
23,649 34
9,279 18
6,035 45
19,243 15
12,098 05
62,934 67
30,307 75
25,263 44
11,082 22
6,199 21
23,686 57
12,869 28
62,952 67
25,572 76
26,136 80
10,740 06
6,950 73
26,504 55
14,823 15
75,814 41
26,309 02
29,111 85
18,242 78
7,765 95
25,892 99
22,015 77
1 339 34
11,012 15
1,211 82
5,374 22
71,817 90
1,026 35
154,723 81
1,017 07
52,633 28
1,469 78
4,883 08
150,998 52
2,008 11
2,178 10
1,306 74
874 89
2,668 71
12,847 30
1,063 81
5,356 82
78,227 19
1,3S1 36
161,825 34
1,371 13
52,706 13
2,071 84
6,215 86
156,917 85
2,066 53
2,224 86
1,217 38
880 65
3,180 75
11,628 20
1,141 44
5,399 75
75,757 59
1,522 69
164,698 20
1,456 44
53,731 13
1,870 47
6,181 78
151,859 97
2,046 26
2,254 79
1,231 52
904 63
3,958 22
12,145 29
1,047 91
6,091 18
79,377 97
1,338 99
171,062 45
1,277 92
52,322 58
2,180 90
5,^7 98
182,753 99
2,121 65
3,239 92
1,201 36
1,507 19
3,787 13
13,212 36
1,375 98
6,808 10
80,912 17
1,610 OS
177,571 00
1,724 11
58,566 95
2,873 69
4,825 06
205,803 81
2,757 17
2,938 60
1,438 14
1.477 13
3,941 03
13,929 23
1,398 35
7,115 81
82,565 24
1,412 88
174,040 83
1,981 05
64,180 03
3,131 27
5,867 15
234,810 00
2,526 04
3,091 29
1,388 34
1,526 63
4,678 85
26,580 27
2,046 22
12,792 14
89,725 32
2,078 13
176,641 02
4,473 45
78,813 57
5,429 85
4,411 58
280,778 58
4,542 34
7,559 82
11,821 48
1,744 94
6,996 31
18 63
5,266 65
20,527 45
3,715 93
12,907 49
3,910 09
14,990 13
6,086 28
14.945 38
5,664 23
19.889 75
5,038 90
8,523 12
11,894 10
$632,147 23
133,557 96
72,041 41
103,432 91
$692,484 60
120,223 66
83,181 84
_104,643 30
$1,000,533 40
$703,683 24
164,158 14
67,218 27
_ 96,564 54
$1,031,624 19
$750,830 10
168,270 25
66,413 46
109,823 30
$1,095,337 11
$813,234 35
150,274 68
89,107 21
120,433 86
$1,173,050 10
$849,378 11
175,001 25
111,927 43
108,263 73
$912,472 39
141,652 48
101,424 11
115,110 58
$1,009,215 47
230,373 55
93,403 79
109,262 89
$941,179 51
$1,244,570 52
$1,270,659 56
$1,442,255 70
The synod totals show the aggrregate amount contributed by Churches, Sab-
bath-schools, Woman's Societies and Young People's Societies only.
314
SKLF-SUPPORTING SYNODS.
1909.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
FOR LOCAL HOME MISSION WORK WITHIN THE BOUNDS OF THE
SELF-SUPPORTING SYNODS.
Note— These figures, furnished by the respective Synods represent the amounts
received and expended by their own Treasurers and cover the periods Oct.
lecewea anu | / ^^ .^^^^^ ^^^^^^ otherwise stated. The receipts are
also included in "the "Combined Statement" on pages 312-313. These amounts
are not included in any other tabular statement in this Report. ^
BALTIMORE.
Received Expended
Baltimore
New Castle . . . .
Washington City.
Interest
Expense of Adm n
ILLINOIS.
Alton
Bloomington . .
Cairo
Chicago
Ewing
Freeport
Mattoon
Ottawa
Peoria
Rock River . . .
Rushville .....
Springfield . . .
Expense of Adm'n
INDIANA.
Crawsfordsville . |
Fort Wayne ....
Indiana
Indianapolis
Logansport
Muncie
New Albany ....
White Water ....
Yandes Funds . . .
Expense of Adm'n
IOWA.
$2,382 50
1,012 51
1,786 09
66 46
$4,684 32
3,353 33
1,480 00
169 86
$5,247 56
57 51
$1,730 31
3,086 35
908 29
25,700 53
1,902 76
1,319 03
1,442 84
858 18
1,645 22
1,644 97
2,624 11
2,285 61
$1,646 64
1,200 02
848 30
22,380 33
1,585 42
540 34
1,131 75
367 00
1,438 46
575 00
1,364 58
297 50
1,585 00
$45,148 201 $34,960 34
f2,446 41
1,818 68
1,527 70
2,105 91
1,653 24
S66 60
1,421 10
1,344 71
2,655 00
$15,839 35
Synodical
Cedar Rapids . .
Corning
Council Bluffs. . .
Des Moines ....
Dubuque
Ft. Dodge
Iowa
Iowa City
Sioux City
Waterloo
Interest
Expense of Adm'n
KANSAS.
April 1, 1908 to
March 31, 1909
Emporia
Highland
Lamed
Neosho
Osborne
Solomon
Topeka
Miscellaneous . . .
Expense of Adm'n
$100 00
1,918 19
1,265 29
1,149 02
1,620 30
1,309 29
1,541 81
2,175 31
1,370 87
2,000 00
1,555 64
610 21
$2,093 30
1,507 15
2,818 00
2,494 04
1,997 46
2,065 41
1,720 71
1,133 36
544 39
$16,615 93
$3,248 79
711 67
1,309 60
1,955 24
623 94
1,887 10
2,373 02
110 29
$12,219 65
$16,373 82
f2,215 20
758 22
604 76
1,298 96
1,025 71
2,105 88
1,887 87
1.060 22
724 90
1,938 47
1,394 08
KENTUCKY.
Received | Expended
Ebenezer . . .
Logan
Louisville . . .
Princeton . .
Transylvania
Synodical . .
$911 35
20 00
794 59
116 40
986 30
$2,828 64
$955 00
625 41
150 00
290 00
541 67
MICHIGAN.
April 1, 1908 to
March 31, 1909.
Detroit
Flint
Grand Rapids . . .
Kalamazoo
Lake Superior . .
Lansing
Monroe
Petoskey
Saginaw
Individ'ls and Mel.
Interest
Expense of Adm'n
NEW JERSEY.
Elizabeth
Jersey City
Monmouth
Morris & Orange
Newark
New Brunswick .
Newton
West Jersey . . .
Interest
Administration .
$5,821 57
960 47
1.135 33
1,028 60
818 54
1.136 85
584 14
320 63
1,011 54
1,220 00
102 78
$2,562 08
$1,100 04
1,199 89
459 75
783 35
3,058 45
364 59
225 00
666 63
2,122 91
5,166 36
$14,140 45
$4,501 98
3,480 hi
2,172 92
3,664 07
2,814 86
3,257 02
1,156 78
2,600 00
194 00
NEW YORK.
$23,842 50
$15,146 97
$2,200 00
4,375 63
3,165 33
1,655 00
3,065 22
1,881 88
1,243 72
4,390 37
360 15
$22,337 30
531
06
$15,545
33
$2,689
74
166
6b
1,552
69
1,4^0
04
2,148
63
754
58
2,223
32
608
79
44
$11,592
Albany
Binghamton ....
Boston
Brooklyn
Buffalo
Cayuga
Champlain
Chemung
Columbia
Genesee
Geneva
±^c.aS0n
Long Island
Lyons
Nassau
New York
Niagara
North River ....
Otsego
Rochester ......
St. Lawrence ....
Steuben
Syracuse
Troy
Utica
Westchester ....
Interest and Mel.
Supt. and Evang,
Expense of Adm'n
f2,114 54
1,232 17
3.705 04
2,920 97
722 05
388 35
414 01
255 98
147 49
794 70
272 39
441 09
2,736 33
493 20
5U0 48
431
30 00
1,033 80
589 81
2,547 58
1,738 16
1,240 10
1,894 77
102 07
$1,640 00
1,340 91
3,350 00
2,925 96
842 50
200 00
600 00
650 00
212 50
200 00
275 00
658 30
1,350 00
317- 78
606 25
766 66
1,450 00
430 50
2,547 58
1,470 41"
702 20
1,729 00
$26,746 86
1,756 44
664 75
$26,686 74
1909.] Sia.F-SUPPORTINC. SVN'OUS.
STATraiEXT OF RECEIPTS AXD EXPENDITURES.
315
OHIO.
Athens
Belief ontalne.
Chillicothe . .
Cincinnati . . .
Cleveland . . .
Columbus . . .
Dayton
Huron
Lima
Mahoning: • .
Marion
Maumee . . . .
Portsmouth .
St. Clairsville
Steubenville .
Wooster . . . .
Zanesville . . ,
WISCONSIN.
April 1, 1908 to
March 31, 1909.
Chippewa
LaCrosse
Madison
Milwaukee
"Winnebago
Miscellaneous . . .
Received
$812 00
901 00
800 00
2.204 00
23,627 00
2, .563 8.5
2,063 4;")
982 45
1.546 00
2,400 00
1,025 00
1,550 00
600 98
2,107 86
2,449 00
512 73
1,185 00
147,330 32
$1,111 71
842 18
2,673 53
3,145 28
4,828 13
789 50
;i3,390 331
Expend
$488
SD
98
959
uO
600
00
1,911
93
23,627
00
2,300
00
1,674
85
960
00
1,500
00
2,400
00
1,025
00
1,550
00
600
98
1,588
10
3,019
00
479
27
850
00
$45,534
11
$2,140
36
2,439
98
1,233
20
2,479
53
3,999
98
1,244
67
$13,537
72
*PEXNSYLVA'A.
Blairsville
Butler
Carlisle
Chester
Clarion
Erie
Huntingdon
Kittanning
Lackawanna . . . .
Lehigh
Northumberland .
Philadelphia . . . .
Philadelp'a, North
Pittsburg-
Redstone
Shenango
Washington
Wellsboro
Westminster . . . .
Expense of Adm'n
Receivkd
$4,634 15
1.139 29
4,224 50
3,877 01
1,289 47
1,363 66
2,941 12
2,242 63
20,032 82
3,997 97
3,766 70
28,497 43
5.783 73
54,974 14
2.140 64
2,027 75
965 00
215 60
820 64
$144,934 25
Expended
$5,422 75
1,264 48
3.251 25
4.866 67
1,782 71
1,115 83
2,941 12
2,632 95
24,552 08
4,750 00
3,757 42
26,000 00
4,985 00
49,185 00
2,641 25
2,897 50
650 00
950 82
625 00
1,595 68
$145,867 51
•Includes both Synodical and Presby-
terial Home Missions.
RECAPITULATION.
RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURES.
Synod of Baltimore $5,247 56 $9,687 51
" Illinois 45,148 20 34,960 34
Indiana 15,839 35 16,37382
Iowa 16,615 93 15,545 33
" Kansas 12,21965 11,59244
" Kentucky ..^ 2,82864 2,56208
" Michigan 14,14045 15,14697
" Nezv Jersey 23,842 50 22,337 30
New York 26,746 86 26,686 74
Oliio 47,330 32 45,534 1 1
" Pennsylvania 144-934 25 145,867 51
Wisconsin I3,390 33 13.537 72
$368,284 04 $359,886 52
3i6
APPENDIX.
[1909.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
FOR LOCAL HOME MISSION WORK WITHIN THE BOUNDS OF THE
SELF=SUPPORTINQ SYNODS.
The following statements are printed at the request of the General Assembly,
and are furnished by the respective Synods or taken from their annual reports; they
embody the contributions received by the Synodical Treasurers.
^y,^ 'These receipts are included in the "Combined Statement" on pages 312
and 313 and also in the table on pages 314 and 315; they are NOT included in any
other tabular statement in this Report.
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
Contributions for Synodical Home Missions for the Year Ending
September 30, 1908.
BALTIMORE PRESBYTEEY.
Annapolis $10 00
Arlington 5 00
Ashland 5 00
Baltimore, Abbott Mem. 25 00
" Asquith St 25 95
" Babcock Mem'l. 35 00
" Bohemian 15 00
" Brown Mem'l.. 885 00
" Central 50 00
" Covenant 10 00
" Faith 48 50
" First 500 00
" Fulton Ave 15 00
" Grace 5 00
" Hampden 15 00
" Lafayette Sq. . . 16 10
" Light St 40 00
" Northminster . . 46 46
" Olivet 15 00
" Ridgley St 12 50
" Roland Park... 20 00
" Second 50 00
" Waverly 20 00
Brunswick 10 00
Bel Air 7 21
Bethel 25 00
Catonsville 25 00
Chestnut Grove.... 5 60
Churchville 15 00
Crisp Mem'l 5 00
Cumberland 78 00
Deer Creek, Harm'y 7 00
Ellicott City 2186
Emmitsburg 20 00
Fallston 4 00
Frederick 10 00
Govanstown 25 00
Granite 5 00
Hagerstown 12 00
Hamilton 4 00
Highland 15 00
Lonaconing 16 00
Mt. Paran 8 00
New Windsor 8 00
Piney Creek 7 32
Randallstown
Relay
Southminster
Sparrow's Point. . . .
Taneytown
Rev. E. H. Robbins
NEW CASTLE PRESBYTERY
Buckingham $30 00
Christiana 5 00
Chespeake City 10 00
Cool Spring 10 00
Delaware City 2 00
Dover 25 00
Drawyers 15 00
Elkton 131 00
Felton 10 00
Forest 12 00
Frankford 10 00
Green Hill 25 00
Georgetown, Del 10 00
Gunby Mem'l 3 00
Harrington 10 00
Head of Christiana 15 00
Lewes 14 00
Milford 15 00
Makemie Mem'l .... 20 00
New Castle 91 96
Newark 41 00
Ocean View 5 00
Pencader 40 00
Pitts Creek 22 86
Port Deposit 15 00
Port Penn 15 00
Perryville 10 00
Rehobeth, Del 1 85
Rehobeth, Md 10 00
Rock 15 00
Red Clay Creek 7 00
St. Georges 25 00
Smyrna 7 50
Wilmington, Central 18 99
" First 15 00
" Elsmere 5 00
5 00 " East Lake
10 00 " Gilbert
2 00 " Hanover
5 00 " Olivet
7 00 " Rodney St
150 00 " West
"^''est Nottingham.
$2,382 50 White Clay Creek .
Wicomico
Zion
Rev. W. H. Logan,
19 65
5 00
25 00
10 00
50 00
50 00
50 00
15 00
35 00
25 00
10 00
$1,012 51
WASHINGTON CITT PBESBYTEHY.
Anacostia, Garden
Mem'l $20 00
Boyds 4 00
Clifton 6 00
Damestown 14 00
Eckington 25 00
Falls Church 6 27
Hyattsville 5 50
Kensington 20 00
Manassas 35 00
Neelsville .• . . 11 OO
Riverdale 18 00
Takoma Park 17 00
Vienna 18 00
Washington, Coven't 450 00
" Eastern 60 00
" First 43 25
" Fourth 87 00
" Gunton T. Mem 13 10
" Gurley Mem... 12 00
" Metropolitan . . 225 00
" N. Y. Ave 450 00
" Northminster . . 25 00
" Sixth 79 00
" Washington H. 30 00
" West St 43 12
" Western 43 85
" West Ch. Mem. 25 00
$1,786 09
COMMITTEE ON HOME MISSIONS OF THE PRESBYTERY
OF LOS ANGELES.
Receipts from the Churches for the Year Ending March 31ST, 1909.
♦Alhambra
♦Anaheim
•Azusa
*Azusa. Spanish
•Bell Memorial .
♦Brawley
*Burbank
•Clearwater
$133 25 •Covina 66 55
90 00 *Downey 40 70
145 60 *E1 Cajon 102 75
18 80 *E1 Centro 13 00
5 00 *E1 Monte, Mt. View 14 60
9 60 Fullerton 35 00
18 80 *Garvalia 13 50
24 75 *Glendale 73 60
•Graham Memorial.
•Hollywood
Inglewood
*La Crescenta
*La Jolla
•Lakeside
Long Beach
L. A. Bethany
4 95
68 00
52 25
2 10
16 80
22 00
338 79
IS 01
1909.]
APPENDIX.
317
L. A. Bethesda 83 69
'• Boyle Heights 242 12
" Brooklyn H'ts 4 42
' Calvary 19 00
' Central 232 99
' Chinese 20 00
' Dayton Ave... 32 45
' Euclid H'ts.... 16 80
' P'irst 58 SO
' Grand view .... 204 6.5
' Highland Pk.. 300 00
' Immanuel 1,779 30
' Japanese 28 80
' Knox 78 65
' Miramonte 35 00
' Olivet 32 40
Li. A. Redeemer
* " Second
" South Park..
" Spanish
" Sunset Hills.
" Third
" Welsh
* " Westlake ....
* " Westminster
*Moneta
♦Monrovia
♦National City ...
*Newhall
Orange
♦Pacific Beach ...
♦Pasadena, First..
24 00
323 50
42 72
7 00
5 25
100 60
20 00
92 40
24 00
41 00
196 80
50 00
5 50
55 00
30 00
1,717 50
♦Pasadena, Westm'r 31 05
Pomona 172 07
♦Rivera 17 05
San Diego, First... 212 00
♦San Diego, Span... 20 00
San Fernando 18 65
San Gabriel, Span. 5 00
♦San Pedro 51 20
♦Santa Ana 450 00
♦South Pasadena ... 100 00
♦Tropico 30 56
♦Tustin 48 95
Westminster 20 70
♦Wilmington 7 00
Total $8,416 88
Of the above churches, 48 (marked ♦) are on the 'Honor Roll,' having met or
exceeded their apportionment, five giving over $1 per member, viz: Pasadena First,
?1.58; Ntaional City. $1.56; Moneta, $1.20; EI Cajon, $1.16, and Pacific Beach, $1.15.
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
Receipts for Synodical Home Missions for the Year Ending
September 30, 1908.
ALTON PRESBYTEKY.
Alton, 1st $19173
Alton, 12th St 47 27
Baldwin 26 00
Belleville 37 00
Bethel 19 95
Brighton 16 71
Butler 7 01
Carlinville 7 50
Carlyle 16 00
Carrollton 45 00
Chester 39 00
Coffeen 11 60
Collinsville 8 00
Donnellson 5 68
East St. Louis, 1st. 146 70
East St. Louis, 2d . . 20 00
East St. Louis, Park 11 97
Ebenezer 19 00
Edwardsvllle 58 00
Granite City 35 00
Greenfield 6 08
Greenville 75 60
Hardin 52 00
Hillsboro 80 00
Jerseyville 122 49
Kampsville 6 75
Lebanon 18 40
Liberty Prairie 9 00
Madison 36 20
Raymond 35 34
Rockwood 4 00
Salem, German 20 00
Sorento 31 50
Sparta 66 21
Staunton 17 00
Sugar Creek 2 00
Summit Grove 8 50
Trenton 7 00
Troy 36 40
Unity 9 00
Upper Alton 20 00
Vlrden, 1st 24 00
Walnut Grove 5 40
White Hall 25 00
Witt 20 10
Woodburn, German. 20 00
Zion, German 17 00
$1,553 99
BLOOMINGTON PRESBYTERY.
Allerton
Bement
Bloomington, 1st.
Bloomlngton, 2d..
Catlin
$11 00
«) 00
120 00
289 00
15 00
Champaign
Cerro Gordo . . .
Clarence
Clinton
Cooksville ....
Danvers
Danville, 1st . . .
" Imm'l . . . .
" Bethany . .
" Olivet
Downs
El Paso
Fairbury
Georgetown . . .
Gibson City . . .
Oilman
Heyworth ....
Highland
Homer
Hoopeston . . . .
Jersey
LeRoy
Lexington
Mahomet
Mansfield
Midland City . .
Monticello . . . .
Mt. Pisgah . . . .
Mt. Pleasant . .
Normal
Onarga
Paxton
Philo
Pleasant Ridge
Piper City, 1st.
Piper City, 2d. .
Prairie View . .
Rankin
Ridge Farm . . .
Rossville
Sheldon
Sidney
Tolono
Towanda
Urbana
Watseka
Waynesvllle . . .
Wellington . . . .
148 67
6 50
20 91
200 00
27 62
25 15
176 28
60 00
23 00
10 00
26 85
281 25
132 00
7 00
410 10
26 00
14 40
5 00
49 70
96 65
8 15
2 25
21 01
24 25
1 90
7 00
8 70
3 00
100 00
30 25
1 00
20 00
61 00
5 00
91 00
5 37
17 00
22 25
24 85
25 50
37 10
23 05
100 00
25 00
95 00
43 50
30 83
7 46
$3,113 50
CAIRO PRESBYTERY.
Anna
Ava
Cairo
Campbell Hill
Carbondale . . .
Cartervllle . . .
$104 25
22 40
101 10
15 00
103 45
7 04
Cobden
Eldorado
Equalty
Galatia
Golconda
Harrisburg
Herrin
Liberty
Metropolis . . . .
Murphysboro . .
New Haven . . .
New Hope . . . .
New Prospect .
Palestine
Pisgah
Pleasant Grove
Saline Mines . .
Shawneetown .
50 00
12 53
35 05
10 00
24 92
23 90
25 00
5 60
41 50
5 00
11 20
9 07
1 00
5 00
2 00
14 50
10 00
50 00
$689 51
CHICAGO PRESBYTERY.
Arlington Heights . . $15 00
Austin 450 00
Avondale 9 00
Belden Avenue .... 43 00
Bethlehem Chapel . . 24 OO
Berwyn 73 OO
Bethany 2 00
Braidwood 15 00
Brighton Park 3 00
Brookline
Buckingham 1 00
Buena Memorial ... 163 00
Cabery 7 00
Calvary 49 00
Campbell Park 94 00
Central Park 39 00
Chicago, 1st 1,128 00
Chicago, 2d 7,359 00
Chicago, 3d 993 00
Chicago, 4th 1,668 00
Chicago, 6th 595 00
Chicago, 7th 12 00
Chicago, 8th 65 00
Chicago, 9th > 5 00
Chicago, 10th 6 00
Chicago, nth 54 00
Chicago. 41st St 354 00
Chicago, 52d Ave. . . 130 00
Chicago Heights ... 68 00
Christ Church 67 00
Church of Provl'nce 11 00
Covenant Church . . 982 00
Crerar Chapel 19 00
Deerfield 50 00
Drexel Park 19 00
Du Page 85 00
3i8
APPENDIX.
[1909.
Edgewater 73 00
Elwood 8 00
Endeavor 30 GO
Englewood 24 00
Erie Chapel « 00
Evanston, 1st 900 00
Evanston, 2d 124 00
Faith TOO
FuUerton Avenue . . 95 00
Gardner •> 00
Grace 12 00
Granville Avenue . . ti 00
Harvey 6 GO
Highland Park 485 00
Hinsdale 58 00
Homewood 't 00
Hope 3 00
Hyde Park 1,000 00
Immanuel 75 00
Itasca 2 00
Italian 6 00
Jefferson Park 27 00
Joliet, 1st 27 00
Joliet, Willow Ave. . 16 00
Kankakee 100 00
Kenwood 515 00
La Grange 69 00
Lake Forest 1,023 00
Lake View HI 00
Libertyville U 00
Logan Square 54 00
Manteno 48 00
Marlborough ^00
Maywood ^^ aH
Morgan Park 33 00
New Hope 15 00
Oak Park, 1st 1,461 00
Oak Park, 2d 12 00
Olivet 72 00
Onward .6 00
Peotone np,
Pullman 36 00
Ravenswood 6 00
Ridgeway Avenue . . 24 00
River Forest 36 00
Riverside 63 00
Roseland Central ... 1 09
Scotch Westminster 10 00
South Chicago ^1 00
South Park 54 00
St. Anne 6 00
West Division St... 4 00
Wilmington 15 00
Windsor Park 32 00
Woodlawn 619 00
Cash— Chicago 450 00
Miscellaneous 762 00
$23,378 00
EWING PRESBYTERY.
Albion $51 42
Bridgeport 70 75
Carmi 30 00
Centralia 75 00
Crossville So en
Duquoin „„ „2
Enfield 76 35
Fairfield 90 95
Flora 31 29
Friendsvllle 4 00
Galum 32 00
Gilead 1 50
Good Hope 9 00
Grayville 22 74
Kell 21 50
Kimmundy ,ln ^
LawrencevlUe 130 00
McLeansboro 16 00
Mt. Carmel 109 00
Mt. Olivet 26 00
Mt. Vernon 24 6a
Mt. Olive 14 00
Nashville 27 00
New Bethel 10 90
Norris City 35 75
Odin 10 00
OIney 46 HO
Patoka 6 00
Pisgah 46 50
Richland 13 50
Sumner 36 50
Tatnaroa 7 00
Union 4 00
Wabash 65 85
Zion 28 20
Watson 12 60
West Okaw 20 00
White Hall 7 76
Windsor 6 00
Woods Chapel 14 00
$1,508 51
FREEPORT PRESBYTERY.
Apple River $21 17
Belvidere 4 75
Cedarville 26 50
Dakota 32 78
Elizabeth 19 00
Foreston 6 00
Freeport, 1st 162 35
Freeport, 2d 75 50
Galena, 1st 106 21
Galena, German ... 37 00
Galena, South 26 72
Hanover 42 0<)
Harvard 22 60
Linn-Hebron 20 00
Marengo 44 15
Middle Creek 130 67
Oregon 10 00
Prairie Deli 21 00
Ridgefleld 22 60
Rockford, 1st 102 64
Rockford, Westm'r. . 95 40
Savanna 29 00
Scales Mound 10 00
Warren 22 75
Willow Creek 67 69
Winnebago 82 60
Woodstock 25 00
Zion 21 00
$1,286 48
MATTOON PRESBYTERY.
Areola $15 65
Assumption 71 30
Beckwith Prairie . . 15 55
Bethel 3 57
Casey 15 30
Charleston, Central. 25 00
Charleston, 1st ....._ 125 00
Christman .' 11 95
Dalton City 18 40
Effingham 4 96
Fairfield 9 50
Farina 32 53
Gays 11 10
Grand View 21 10
Greenup 29 00
Kansas 66 00
LaFayette 9 00
Lerna 7 75
Mattoon, Broadway. 25 00
Mattoon. 1st 32 00
Moweaqua 17 70
Neoga 100 00
Newton 10 00
New Providence .... 6 60
Oakland 42 60
Palestine 33 16
Pana 23 58
Paris 223 33
Pleasant Prairie ... 18 00
Robinson 43 63
Shelbyville 85 00
Sullivan 30 00
Toledo 35 50
Tower Hill 10 00
Vandalia 50 00
$1,439 12
OTTAWA PRESBYTERY.
Aurora $88 08
Ausable Grove .... 71 00
Earlville 25 84
Elgin 56 70
Florid 2 25
Grand Ridge 4 00
Kings 16 00
Mendota 66 07
Minonk 35 00
Morris 20 00
Oswego 28 80
Ottawa 90 00
Paw Paw 32 40
Pontiac 43 88
Reading 12 00
Rochelle 74 0«
Sandwich 66 60
Streator 23 00
Troy Grove 18 91
Union Grove 2 50
Waltham 22 00
Waterman 39 00
Wenona 98 50
$936 53
PEORIA PRESBYTERY.
Alta $3 00
Astoria 8 50
Crow Meadow 7 50
Delavan 38 06
Elmira 44 08
Elmwood 30 10
Eureka 52 50
Farmington 107 00
French Grove 3 50
Galesburg 73 97
Green Valley 20 00
Henry 49 60
Hopedale 20 65
Ipava 44 69
Isabel 7 75
Knoxvllle 58 15
Lewistown 10 00
Limestone 14 20
Oneida 11 00
Peoria, 1st 227 55
2d 302 06
Arcadia Ave 202 71
Bethel 35 75
Calvary 35 65
Grace 79 00
Westm'r ... 57 20
Princeville 25 25
Prospect 12 00
Salem 15 00
Table Grove 6 75
Vermont 9 45
Washington 23 00
Yates City 19 60
$1,645 22
ROCK RIVER PRESBYTERY.
Albany $10 80
Aledo 170 56
Alexis 50 00
Arlington 4 75
Ashton 19 28
Beulah 12 00
Buffalo Prairie 10 00
Center 45 00
Coal Valley 15 50
UjOiJ.
APPENDIX.
319
iJixon 55 00
lidgingtpn 24 00
Fulton 28 00
I'Yanklin Grove 21 60
Garden Plain 5 15
Geneseo 14 10
Hamlet 33 77
Keithsburg 6 00
Joy 38 33
Kewanee 49 50
Ladd 30 16
Milan 27 00
Millersburg 29 80
Morrison 246 55
Newton 27 90
Norwood 102 00
Peniel 47 34
Perrvton 5 00
Pleasant Ridge 3 00
Princeton 100 75
Rock Island, B'way 238 25
Spring Valley 16 SO
Sterling 217 77
Viola 39 33
WoodiiuU 22 07
$1,767 06
RTSHVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Appanoose $45 00
Argvle 18 60
Augusta 82 00
Bardolph 42 93
Bavlis 10 40
Biggsville 18 42
Brooklyn 15 00
Bushnell 31 00
Burton Mem 25 00
Camp Creek 60 00
Camp Point 17 00
Carthage 210 25
Clayton 9 00
Chili 11 60
Doddsville 42 00
Kbcnfzer 40 00
Ellington 21 20
Fountain Green .... 16 25
Hfrsman 62 00
Hrntsville 5 00
Kirkwood 51 40
Lee 7 00
Macomb 357 55
Macomb (C. P.) 25 80
Monmouth 248 22
Mt. Carmel 16 50
Mt. Horeb 6 00
Mt. Sterling 102 18
New Salem 17 00
Olive 25 00
Oquawka 67 00
Perry 8 50
Pontoosuc 15 30
Plymouth 18 38
Prairie City 6 55
Quincv, 1st 683 91
Rushville 117 20
Salem. German 35 00
Warsaw 8 00
Wythe 25 00
$2,624 11
Argenta
8 50
Auburn
3 00
Bates
16 15
19 45
Chatham
2 00
Decatur
675 50
Decatur (A)
115 00
47 49
Fancy Prairie
11 00
Farmingdale
15 50
Jacksonville^ State St
112 04
" Westminster . .
138 92
" Portuguese ....
12 50
7 00
Maroa
140 98
Mason City
67 00
Middletown
39 29
Morrisonville
30 05
No. Sangamon ....
24 00
26 43
Petersburg
187 43
Pisgah
8 55
Providence
9 30
Rock Creek
29 82
Sangamon Bottom. .
16 20
Springfield, 1st
320 14
2d
147 23
4th
3 50
Sugar Creek
5 00
Sweetwater
3 77
Tallufa
15 00
Taylorville
103 50
Unity
47 85
Williamsville
20 00
SPRINGFIELD PRESBYTERY.
Arenzville $36 07
SYNOD OF INDIANA.
$2,465 16
Receipts for Synodical Home Missions for the Ye.^r Ending
September 30, 1908.
CRAWFORDSVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Attica $74 40
Benton 11 60
Bethany 33 69
Bethel 8 00
Bethlehem 12 40
Beulah 3 20
Boswell 37 20
Covington 32 80
Crawfordsville, 1st. 73 00
" Center 164 80
" Memorial 8 00
Cutler 67 40
Dana 21 70
Darlington 13 67
Dayton 84 70
Delphi 122 00
Earl Park 11 70
Elizaville 4 89
Eugene-Cayuga ... 16 05
Flora 25 00
Fowler 62 40
Frankfort 254 00
Geetingsville 67 40
Hazelrigg 17 20
Hopewell, North . . 86 00
Hopewell, South . . 3 75
Judson-Guion 22 80
Kirklin 37 60
Ladoga 16 00
Lafayette, 1st 170 00
Lafayette. 2d 185 00
Lebanon 93 10
Marshfield 16 00
Montezuma 22 00
Newtown 19 90
Oxford 6 00
Pleasant Hill 10 00
Prairie Center 20 00
Rock Creek 25 60
Rockfield 45 20
Romnev 49 20
Rossville 16 00
Russellville 17 60
Rockville Mem. ... 76 00
Spring Grove 24 00
State Line 1 00
Sugar Creek 16 90
Thorntown 115 60
Union 5 00
Veelersburg 11 60
Waveland 52 65
West Lebanon .... 10 00
Williamsport 50 80
Bequest 1,000 00
Nappanee
Ossian
Pierceton
Salem Centre
Stroh
Troy
Warsaw
Winona —Federation
Church
Waterloo
York
Special Syrian Fund
16 45
41 50
26 50
12 95
7 35
23 10
86 80
47 75
30 00
8 80
20 60
$3,446 41
FORT WAYNE PRESBYTERY.
AlbiOH
Auburn
B'.uffton
Bristol
Columbia City . . .
Decatur
Elhanan
Elkhart
Fort Wayne, 1st . .
" 3d
" Bethany
" Westminster .
Garrett
Goshen
Highland
Huntington
Kendallville
La, Grange
Ligonier
Lima
Milford
$22 75
33 00
160 81
7 00
36 10
7 56
11 35
221 80
195 70
135 10
66 11
50 00
16 75
159 25
5 00
102 70
112 00
25 20
59 65
42 35
27 30
$1,839 20
INDIANA PRESBYTERY.
Bloomfield 38 50
Carlisle : . 7 00
Claiborne 6 13
Cynthiana 5 00
Evansville, 1st Ave 46 74
" Chestnut St. . . 117 00
" Grace 143 00
" Immanuel .... 22 15
" Olive St 30 00
" Park Mem. ... 15 00
" Walnut St. ... 174 33
Farmersburg 25 00
Hebron 2 00
Hermon ' 1 95
Hicks 17 50
Hillsboro 4 95
Indiana 44 45
Jasper 7 00
Koleen 50
Lemon 13 70
Linton 35 35
McCoy 6 65
Monroe City 16 40
Mt. Vernon 22 75
320
APPENDIX.
1909.
Newburg
Oakland City
Princeton, B'dway.
Royal Oak
Shiloh
Sugar Grove
Sullivan
Terra Haute, Cen-
tral
" Wash' ton Ave.
Townsend
Union
Union, Bethel
Upper Indiana ....
Vincennes, 1st ....
" Bethany
" McKinley Ave.
Washington, 1st . . .
" Cumberland . .
West Salem
Wheatland
Worthington
10 00
94 85
10 00
53 65
17 50
10 00
25 00
253 49
78 05
8 75
7 00
10 50
26 60
124 25
98 70
7 00
114 45
52 50
17 50
23 80
24 50
$1,527 70
INDIANAPOLIS PRESBYTERY.
Bainbridge $1 00
Bethany (Gosport) . 13 65
Bloomington 80 97
Brazil 21 65
Brownsburg 7 00
Clay City 17 50
Clermont 7 00
Franklin, 1st 181 00
Greencastle 9 00
Greenwood 46 49
Hopewell 121 90
Howesville 27 11
Indianapolis, 1st ... 24142
" 2d 266 30
" 4th 68 20
" 6th 26 00
" 7th 13 00
" 9th 3 00
" 12th 5 00
" B. Wash'fn St 15 00
" Home . . . .' 38 00
" Memorial 128 90
" Tabernacle ... 432 00
" Troub. Mem. . . 32 55
" W. Wash. St. . . 40 35
Mt. Moriah 26 65
Nashville 3 50
Poland 25 00
Putnamville 4 00
Roachdale 27 08
Southport 35 10
Spencer 30 10
W^hite Lick 28 01
Zionsville 29 30
Individuals 52 52
Special Syrian W'rk 50 00
Cumberland 43 75
Crown Point 24 50
Goodland 29 25
Hammond 16 00
Kentland 14 50
Lake Prairie 10 15
La Porte 133 25
Logansport, 1st ... 230 30
" Broadway .... 59 50
Lowell 15 70
Lucerne 5 00
Meadow Lake 26 60
Michigan City 38 25
Mishawaka 37 97
Monon 18 20
Monticello 116 20
Mt. Zion 7 80
Pisgah 12 35
Pulaski 34 10
Remington 12 60
Kenesselaer 42 70
Rochester 47 00
South Bend, 1st... 215 00
" Trinity 24 85
Union 43 75
Valparaiso 70 00
Walkerton 37 10
Westminster 75 00
Winamac 91 67
$1,653 24
MUNCIE PRESBYTERY.
Alexandria . . .
Anderson . . . .
Centre Grove
Converse . . . .
Elwood
Hartford City
Hopewell
Jonesboro . .. .
Kokomo
La Gro
Liberty
Marion
Mathews ....
Montpelier . . .
Muncie, 1st . .
New Hope . . .
Noblesville . . .
Peru
Portland
Shiloh
Union City . .
Wabash
Westminster .
Personal
$13 65
25 00
17 85
14 00
21 00
35 00
13 65
45 50
67 55
15 05
17 86
50 00
16 10
19 25
150 00
7 70
25 00
74 57
92 75
10 50
53 20
149 75
2 95
5 1)0
$942 88
NEW ALBANY PRESBYTERY.
LOGANSPORT PRESBYTERY
Bedford .
Bethel . . .
Bourbon .
Brookston
Buffalo . .
Chalmers
Concord .
Bedford
$2,155 91 Bethel
Brownstown . .
Charlestown . .
Corydon
Elizabeth
English
Evans Landing
Glenwood
Graham
Hanover
Hebron
$11 20
7 45
10 00
39 90
16 55
30 10
5 00
$88 02
15 00
15 55
34 95
27 20
25 25
11 86
3 85
10 50
20 00
63 60
4 00
Jefferson 19 25
Jeffersonville 125 25
Laconia 10 50
Leavenworth 9 20
Livonia 22 05
Monroe 13 13
Mitchell 57 25
Madison, 1st 79 10
Madison, 2d 23 00
Milltown 21 15
Mt. Tabor 16 00
Nabb 15 40
New Albany, 1st ... 94 15
Aew Albany, 2d . . . 105 GO
New Albany, 3d . . . 120 45
New Philadelphia. . 16 00
New Washington.. 8 00
•North Vernon .... 25 00
Orleans 26 60
Otisco 17 15
Paoli 25 20
Pisgah 19 11
Pleasant Township. 12 25
Rehoboth 17 50
Salem 15 05
Scottsburg 8 25
Seymour 81 20
Sharon 5 25
Sharon Hill 25 20
Smedley 3 85
Smyrna 16 10
Utica 6 30
Valley City 8 05
Vernon 26 25
Vevay 17 50
Walnut Ridge 11 50
Special Gift 1,000 00
$2,421 10
WHITE WATER PRESBYTERY.
Brookville
Cambridge City . . .
Clarksburg
Cold Spring
College Corner ....
Concord
Connersville, 1st . .
" German
Dillsboro
Dunlapsville
Earlham Heights . .
Ebenezer
Greensburg
Hagerstown
Kingston
Knightstown
Lawrenceburg
Lewisville
Liberty
Mt. Carmel
Pro^^dence
Richmond, 1st
Richmond, 2d
Rising Sun
Rushville
Shelbyville, 1st
Sparta
Union
Versailles
Zoar
$17 65
21 00
45 85
6 70
61 25
13 30
81 54
25 00
9 80
23 00
7 00
9 GO
153 00
7 35
54 25
10 00
50 54
14 00
63 00
36 40
15 00
134 19
59 50
24 50
112 35
223 60
5 50
33 95
12 25
3 15
$1,333 48
SYNOD OF IOWA.
Contributions for Synodical Home Missions for the Year Ending
September 30, 1908.
CEDAR RAPIDS PRESBYTERY.
Atkins
Bellevue
34 00
27 50
Cedar Rapids, 1st. .
" Westminster . . .
Anamosa $36 80
Bethel
Blairstown
23 00
27 00
" Sinclair Mem...
Andrew 10 40
" Boh, 4th
203 84
233 60
77 40
33 11
1909.
APPENDIX.
321
" Central Park . . 75 00
" Olivet 62 70
Center Junction .... 17 20
Clarence 70 00
Clinton 298 10
Delmar 10 00
Garrison 5 71
Linn Grove 40 00
Lyons 44 00
Marion 124 00
Mechanicsvllle 55 00
Monticello 71 20
Mount Vernon 74 02
Newhall Central ... 16 80
Onslow 18 80
Paralta 15 20
Peniel 18 75
Pleasant Hill 11 50
Richland Center, Ger 36 60
Scotch Grove 22 20
Shellsburg 33 60
Springville 47 20
Vinton 201 60
Wyoming' 55 50
Walnut . .
Woodbine
?2.131 33
COENING PRESBYTERY.
Afton $25 00
Bedford 115 20
Brooks 2 20
Champion Hill 22 00
Clarinda 160 00
Corning 84 00
Creston 82 50
Diagonal 34 00
Emerson 72 00
Essex 29 50
Hamburg 60 40
Lenox 29 75
Malvern 96 85
Mount Zion 2 60
Nodaway 14 75
Pilot Grove 7 00
Prairie Chapel .... 17 00
Prairie Star 50 00
Randolph 25 00
Red Oak 126 00
ShaVpsburg 18 00
Shenandoah 138 84
Sidney 65 00
Villisca 93 84
West Center 3 00
Yorktown 32 00
$1,406 43
COUNCIL BLUFFS PRESBYTERY.
Adair
$12 00
Atlantic
57 20
Audubon
105 60
Avoca
21 20
Bentley
4 40
California
12 00
Carson
32 40
Casev
43 60
Columbian
17 39
Council Bluffs, 1st..
188 00
Council Bluffs, 2d. . .
57 60
Glendale
15 85
Greenfield
43 60
Griswold
77 20
Guthrie Center ....
66 00
Hancock
13 20
Hardin
4 40
Logan
65 60
Macedonia
25 34
Marne
24 40
Menlo
43 in
Missouri Valley . . .
85 00
Neola
29 60
Sharon
10 00
Shelby
56 40
DES MOINES PRESBYTERY.
Adel $30 00
Albia 53 89
Allerton 12 40
Centerville 100 80
Chariton 30 00
Cleveland 1 20
Colfax 24 40
Dallas Center 48 00
Derby 29 60
Des Moines Central. 85 11
•' Clifton Heights. 77 20
" First 100 62
•' Sixth 142 00
'• Westminster . . 110 00
Dexter 37 00
Earlham 20 00
English 15 20
Grimes 65 05
Hartford 34 80
Howell 8 00
Indianola 75 00
Jacksonville 3 83
Knoxville 55 00
Leon 60 40
Lineville 14 40
Lucas 12 40
Milo 34 00
Moulton 24 00
New Sharon 27 60
Newton 64 80
Olivet 4 00
Osceola 12 00
Oskaloosa 25 00
Panora 64 40
Perry 10 00
Plymouth 3 00
Ridgedale 12 40
Russell 54 40
Seymour 10 00
Unionville 10 00
Waukee 5 00
Winterset 135 50
Newbern 9 00
La Grange 12 00
32 00 Prairieburg 17 40
133 54 Reformed, Boh 17 45
Rossville 16 00
$1,276 62 Rowley 43 20
Sherrlll 5 00
Unity 6 40
Volga 31 20
Walker 24 00
Waukon 70 00
Wilson's Grove .... 27 60
Zalmona 56 00
Zion 44 50
$1,763 40
DUBUQUE PRESBYTERY.
Bethel $42 00
Bethlehem 5 00
Cascade 15 55
Centertown 23 60
Chester 12 00
Cono Center 30 00
Dubuque, Ger 56 40
3d 43 00
Westm'r . 255 00
Dyersville 3 00
Farley 30 00
Frankville 21 00
Hazleton 34 20
Hopkinton 99 20
Independence, 1st . . 145 60
Independence, Ger. . 17 60
Jesup 42 80
Lansing, 1st 25 60
Lansing, Ger 18 00
Lime Springs 22 40
McGregor 6 60
Manchester 31 20
Maynard 11 25
Mount Hope 30 00
Oelwein 6 10
Otterville 12 00
Pine Creek 17 20
Pleasant Grove 29 20
Prairie 10 00
$1,454 75
FORT DODGE PRESBYTERY.
Algona $60 Oa
Arcadia 11 20
Armstrong 30 00
Barnum 24 75
Boone 180 00
Burt 5 00
Carnarvon 25 00
Breda 33 60
Carroll 37 90
Churdian 38 80
Coon Rapids 22 80
Dana 25 00
Depew 7 50
Elm Grove 12 80
Estherville 122 40
Fonda 25 20
Fort Dodge 260 00
Germania 37 00
Gilmore City 43 20
Glidden 50 90
Grand Junct 55 20
Haifa 16 00
Hoprig 11 00
Irvington 5 20
Jefferson 69 65
Lake City 41 95
Lake Park 11 20
Livermore 47 SO
Lohrville 28 80
Lone Rock 11 60
Luverne 15 60
Lytton 17 50
McKnight Point ... 5 20
Manning 21 60
Maple Hill 14 80
Paton 16 40
Pocahontas 15 85
Plover 21 60
Pomeroy 22 00
Rockwell City 57 75
Ringsted 9 50
Rolfe 120 00
Sherwood 6 80
Spirit Lake 60 80
West Bend 28 00
Mr. Warren Flags . • 124 00
$1,900 00
IOWA PRESBYTERY.
Bentonsport $8 00
Birmingham 36 00
Bloomfield 32 80
Bonaparte 20 40
Burlington, 1st 179 20
Cedar 7 20
Chequest 14 80
Concord 22 80
Donnellson 11 20
Dover 5 20
Fairfield 209 60
Ft. Madison, Union . 160 00
Hedrick 30 00
Keokuk, 1st Westm'r 242 80
Keokuk, 2d 55 60
Kingston 4 80
Kirkville 32 80
yz-
APPENDIX.
[1909.
Kossuth 26 40
Lebanon 23 20
Libertyville 29 60
Markham 8 00
Martinsburg 38 80
Mediapolis 62 80
Memorial 11 20
Middletown 36 40
Milton 43 60
Montrose 32 80
Morning- Sun 81 60
Mt. Olivet 16 80
Mt. Pleasant, 1st . . . 96 80
Mt. Zion 16 00
New London 62 00
Oakland 11 60
Oakville 14 00
Ottumwa, 1st 209 20
Ottumwa, Bast End 120 00
Ottumwa, West End 32 80
Primrose 18 00
Salina 10 00
Sharon 27 20
Shunam 5 60
Troy 27 20
Wapello 50 SO
West Point 18 40
Wilson 16 80
Winfield 92 80
$2,313 60
IOWA CITY PRESBYTERY.
Atalissa $18 00
Blue Grass 10 40
Brighton 10 00
Brooklyn 17 00
Columbus Junct. ... 42 80
Crawfordsville .... 39 25
Davenport, 1st ... . 220 00
Davenport, 2d 37 75
Fairview 7 20
Haskins 20 SO
Hermon 5 31
Hills 16 50
Iowa City 122 50
Keota 59 20
LaPayette 30 00
La Dora 8 00
Le Claire 12 40
Marengo 50 00
Montezuma 85 00
Muscatine 142 OO
Nolo 10 00
Nichols 2 10
Oxford 40 40
Princeton 21 20
Scott 21 20
Shimer 12 00
Sigourney ....:.... 20 70
Summit 17 65
Sugar Creek 12 00
Tipton 69 53
Unity 56 50
West Branch 35 20
West Liberty 56 80
What Cheer 17 40
Williamsburg 101 20
Wilton Junct 60 40
$1,508 39
SIOUX CITY PRESBYTERY.
Alta $56 00
Ashton 20 80
Auburn 16 (X)
Battle Creek 74 00
Bronson 26 80
Charter Oak 4 40
Cherokee 126 40
Cleghorn 35 20
Denison 68 00
Early 30 25
Hartley 11 20
Hawarden 65 20
Hope 6 80
Hospers 24 00
Hull 22 00
Ida Grove 56 00
Inwood 40 00
Ireton 45 00
Larrabee 12 40
LeMars Ill 20
Lawton 16 00
Lvon County 38 00
Manilla 81 20
Mapleton 17 77
Meriden 34 80
Mt. Pleasant 25 20
Nemaha 2 00
Matlock 4 40
Odebolt 40 00
Paullina 62 00
Pilgrim 24 00
Plessis 6 40
Plymouth IS 00
Sac City 100 00
Sanborn 36 40
SYNOD OF KANSAS.
Schaller 36 40
Sibley 12 00
Sioux City, 1st 300 00
"2d 60 00
" 3d 100 40
" Olivet .32 00
" Morningside ... 60 00
Storm Lake 135 00
Ulmer 4 00
Vail 40 00
Union Township ... 15 50
Wall Lake 27 00
Zion 10 00
Zoar 28 00
WATERLOO PRESBYTERY.
Ackley $9170
Albion 19 20
Aplington 27 20
Aredale 14 00
Cedar Falls 100 0§
Cedar Valley 9 60
Clarksville 33 20
Conrad 44 00
Dows 31 20
E. Friesland, Ger. . . 100 00
Gilbert Sta 8 00
Greene 35 00
Grundy Center .... 135 37
" German 13 20
Holland, Ger 69 00
Kamrar, Ger 68 00
La Porte City 45 59
Marshalltown 108 00
Mason City 30 00
Maxwell 10 00
McCallsburg 16 00
Morrison 9 65
Nevada 41 00
Owasa 4 00
Salem 45 00
State Center 56 50
Toledo 34 00
Tranquilitv 55 00
Union, Ger 19 20
Unity 20 00
Waterloo, 1st 213 00
Waterloo, West 77 00
W. Friesland, Ger. . 34 40
Williams 25 00
Receipts for Synodic.\l Home Missions for the Year Ending
March 31, 1909.
EMPORIA PRESBYTER
Argonia
Y.
$15 00
108 25
8 00
56 00
21 40
1 00
90 00
24 25
100 00
7 00
15 00
21 75
15 00
50 16
18 43
29 00
44 35
35 00
32 94
9 72
18 16
104 00
Blmendaro
Empeoria, 1st
" 2nd
9 50
116 49
230 00
4 10
1 68
7 95
50 00
67 00
7 00
42 00
15 00
18 44
7 40
33 40
7 00
21 20
22 .50
5 60
15 00
8 25
114 20
20 00
25 00
Peabody
Peotone
Perth
Prairie Centre....
117 eo
25 00
Arkansas City ....
Atlanta
26 30
" Arundel Ave. . .
12 00
Belle Plaine
25 00
Geuda Spgs
26 55
Big Creek
Salem Welsh
11 00
6 00
Burlington
Waco
5 00
Caldwell, 1st
" Calvary
Lyndon
McLain
Walnut Valley . .
Waterloo
21 00
12 00
13 00
Cedar Point
Clearwater
Maple City
Marion
Wellington
White City
Wichita. 1st
•' Bethel
" Calvary
" Lincoln St. . .
" Oak St
" West Side . . .
Wilsey
212 00
44 38
Conway Spgs
615 75
Corwin
Mayfield
Mt. Vernon
Morris
16 00
Cottonwood Falls..
Council Grove ....
53 15
123 04
DeGrafC
36 75
Derby
Dexter
New Salem
168 00
6 75
Dwight
Osage City
Oxford
Eldorado
$3,243 79
1909.
APPENDIX.
323
HIGHLAND PRESBYTERY.
Atchison $35 00
Axtell 15 00
Balleyville 42 00
Blue Rapids 17 26
Clifton 75 00
Frankfort 70 00
Highland 43 71
Helton 235 05
Horton 80 S3
Huron 6 Ofi
Irving 18 00
Mahaska 5 41
Nortonville 16 00
Prairie Ridge 10 00
Vermillion 8 35
Washington 34 00
$711 67
I.ARNED PRESBYTERY.
Arlington $30 00
Ashland 43 29
Bucklin 19 58
Burrton 4 40
Cimarron 27 50
Cold Water 26 96
Dodge City 76 60
Ellinwood 11 00
Emerson 15 00
Freeport 38 00
Garden City 88 00
Geneseo 14 00
Great Bend 50 00
Halsted 90 50
Harper 8 50
Hutchinson 265 00
Kingman 25 00
Kingsdown 13 88
Larned 74 24
Leoti 18 00
Lyons 65 10
Meade 13 85
Medicine Lodge ... 38 85
Nashville 18 00
Ness City 17 21
Parks 5 00
Pratt 118 91
Scott City 6 70
Selkirk 3 00
Spearville 22 35
Sterling 34 10
Syracuse 14 OS
Valley Township... 13 00
$1,309 60
NEOSHO PRESBYTERY.
Altamont
Altoona
Caney
Carlisle
Chanute
Cherokee
Cherry Vale . . .
Columbus
Edna
Erie
Fort Scott, 1st.,
Fredonia
Fulton
Gamett
Geneva
Girard
$5 00
30 00
15 65
8 60
159 61
13 63
150 00
42 57
27 00
20 00
244 79
15 80
13 55
32 00
2 00
47 50
Hillside 6 75
Humboldt 37 94
Independence ./.... 25 00
lola 190 60
Lake Creek 28 00
Lone Elm 2 00
McCune 9 00
Moran 24 82
Mound Valley 5 00
Neodesha 38 00
Neosho Falls 1 25
Osage 15 00
Osawatomie 22 50
Oswego 88 57
Ottawa 100 00
Paola 91 13
Parsons 229 00
Pomona 20 00
Princeton 3 00
Richmond 22 00
Rockford Valley ... 9 30
Scammon 25 30
Sedan 4 00
Thayer 20 00
Toronto 8 10
Wagstaff 6 25
Waverlv 75 09
Yates Centre 19 94
$1,955 24
OSBORNE PRESBYTERY.
Bow Creek $9 00
Calvary 9 00
Colby 28 00
Fairport 21 00
Hays 27 70
Hill City 14 00
Hoxie 58 00
Kill Creek 13 55
Logan 1 80
Long Island 17 70
Morland 10 00
Natoma 19 00
Norton 21 00
Oakley 20 00
Oberlin 27 00
Osborne 176 34
Phillipsburg 35 60
Plainville 25 00
Rose Valley 12 25
Smith Centre 22 00
Wakeenev 51 00
Rev. R. Arthur 5 00
$623 94
SOLOMON PKESBTTERY.
Abilene . . . . ,
Aurora
Belleville .. . ,
Beloit
Bennington .
Carlton
Cawker City
Cheever
Clvde
College Hill ,
Concordia . .
Cuba
Culver
Delphos . . . .
Dillon
Elkhorn . . . .
Ellsworth . .
$100 00
9 00
60 50
115 00
29 50
4 00
16 75
11 97
8 00
11 00
332 12
11 00
25 00
62 13
6 00
1 25
33 10
Fort Harker 1 75
Fountain 5 00
Glasco 12 32
Harmony 10 00
Hcrington 45 50
Kanopolis 1 50
Kipp 40 00
Lincoln 64 21
Manchester 31 50
Miltonvale 19 36
Minneapolis 5 80
Mount Pleasant 33 50
Salina 656 39
Scandia 28 00
Scotch Plains 9 30
Solomon 9 00
Spring Valley' 1 00
Svlvan Grove 27 50
Vt'sper 2 00
Wf'bber 37 15
Wilson 10 00
$1,887 10
TOPEKA PRESBYTERY.
Auburn
Bala
Baldwin
Bethel
Black Jack
Clay Centre
Clinton
Edgerton
(lardner
Idana
Junction City
Kansas City, 1st . . .
" 2nd
" Central
" G. View Park.
Lawrence
Leavenworth, 1st .
Manhattan
May wood
Mulberry Creek . . .
Oak Hill
Oakland
Olathe
Oskaloosa
Riley
" German
Rossville
Round Prairie . . . .
Sedalia . . .
Stony Point
Topeka, 1st
" 2nd
" 3rd
" Potwin
" Westminster .
Vineland
Wakarusa
Wamego
$37 50
18 00
5 78
4 50
32 00
40 16
35 00
7 12
69 60
21 00
140 75
236 26
11 43
17 80
28 27
3 00
140 00
130 30
27 00
23 29
6 10
5 00
30 19
5 33
10 50
65 00
45 00
10 60
3 00
12 21
604 26
136 00
76 80
56 00
259 00
7 44
7 50
4 33
$2,373 02
INDIVIDUALS.
Rev. A. F. McGarrah 10 00
Rev. Theo. Bracken,
D. D 10 00
Interest
$20 00
$90 29
Total $12,219 65
SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
Receipts from Churches for Synodical Home Missions for Year Ending
September 30, 1908.
EBENEZER PRESBYTERY. Ashland, Ist
Lexington, 2d $200 00 Maysville, 1st
Frankfort, 1st 200 00 Dayton
Covington, 1st 122 14 Newport, 1st
54 43
.92 50
25 00
10 00
Paris
Flemingsburg
Mt. Sterling .
Sharpsburg . .
20 00
35 00
25 00
25 60
324
APPENDIX.
[1909.
Ludlow 16 00
Pikeville 15 00
Oreenup 10 00
Falmouth 10 00
Valley 2 00
New Concord 5 00
Erlanger 2 08
Mt. Carmel 10 00
■Winchester, Wash. St 28 20
Latonia, Huntington
Ave 4 00
Louisville, Covenant 60 00
Louisville, Immanuel 10 00
Owensboro, 1st 46 50
Shelbyville, 1st 30 00
Olivet 10 25
Pewee Valley 69 08
Penn Run 10 00
Patterson Memorial. 5 00
Lucile Memorial ... 5 00
Irvington 10 00
Sturgis . . . .
Hopkinsville
15 00
5 15
$116 40
TRANSYLVANIA PKESBYTERY.
$911 35
LOGAN PRESBYTERY.
Auburn ; $20 00
LOUISVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Louisville, Warren
Mem $237 15
Louisville, Fourth
Ave 301 61
PRINCETON PRESBYTERY
Princeton, Central. .
Hopkinsville, 1st . . .
Hopkinsville, 2d ...
Mayfield
Paducal, Kentucky
Ave
Crayneville
SYNOD of MICHIGAN.
Danville, 2d $699 00
Lebanon, 1st 47 00
Ebenezer 7 45
Pittsburg- 2 00
$794 59 East Bemstadt 2 00
Lancaster 65 00
Harmony 11 85
Harrodsburg, Asse'y 100 00
BarboursvlUe 20 00
Edmonton 5 00
Bradfordvllle 10 00
Big Creek 6 00
Buckhom 11 00
S25 00
1 25
10 00
50 00
10 00
5 00
$986 30
Receipts for Synodical Home Missions for the Year Ending
March 31, 1909.
DETROIT PRESBYTERY.
Ann Arbor
$219 61
Brighton
24 20
Canton
Dearborn
Detroit, 1st
1,749 58
" 2d Ave
81 82
" Bethany
129 88
" Cadillac Ave. . .
17 00
" Calvary
60 00
" Central
154 69
" Covenant
20 00
" Forest Ave. . . .
120 00
" Fort St
891 75
" Immanuel
74 60
" Jefferson Ave.. .
462 00
" Memorial
110 00
" St. Andrews . . .
25 90
" Scovel Mem'l . . .
57 40
" Trumbull Ave...
440 00
" Westminster ...
353 46
" Woodward Ave..
25 00
Erin
5 25
Highland Park ....
91 20
Howell
182 70
Milford
40 00
Northville, 1st
80 87
Plainlield
16 61
Plymouth
55 41
Pontiac
83 57
Bedford, 1st
26 00
Saline
6 30
Southfleld
2 00
South Lyon
53 07
Unadilla
15 60
Waterford Centre...
3 00
White Lake
13 00
Wyandotte
15 00
Ypsilanti
115 10
Flint
Flushing
Fraser
Fremont
Harbor Beach ....
Lapeer
Marlette, 1st
Marlette, 2d
Mundy
Pigeon
Port Hope
Port Huron, 1st. . .
Redman
Sandusky
Ubly
Westminster
Yale
Miscellaneous ....
250 00
17 00
10 00
6 00
25 65
16 00
60 40
6 00
23 00
1 00
2 05
3 00
5 70
10 50
7 00
45 00
5 75
33 35
Richland . . . . ,
Schoolcraft . .
Sturgis
Three Rivers ,
White Pigeon
22 00
5 00
54 75
40 00
8 00
$1,028 60
LAKE SUPERIOR PRESBYTERY.
$960 47
GRAND RAPIDS PRESBYTERY.
Big Rapids $56 35
Evart 27 06
Grand Haven 78 02
Grand Rapids, 1st. . 11 50
" 3d 23 15
" Immanuel 29 50
" Westminster . . 696 04
Hesperia 10 00
Ionia 96 76
Ludington 63 00
McKnight Memorial. 2 00
Montague 19 25
Muir 3 10
Sherman 2 00
Spring Lake 12 60
Tustln 5 00
$203 05
Cedarville
6 37
De Tour
3 00
Donaldson
11 00
Escanaba
55 00
Gladstone, Westm'r.
16 50
Grand Marais
2 00
Gulliver Chap
1 70
Hessel
7 29
Houghton
25 35
Iron Mountain
50 00
Ishpeming
48 75
Manistique, Red'mer
40 00
Marquette
112 38
Menominee
25 00
10 00
Ontonagon
8 75
Pickford
12 95
Port Huron Westm'r
5 00
Sault Ste. Marie...
30 00
St. Ignace
12 00
Woods Chap
3 30
Miscellaneous
129 15
$818 54
LANSING PRESBYTERY.
$5,821 57
$1,135 33
KALAMAZOO PRESBYTERY.
FLINT PRESBYTERY.
Avoca
Brent Creek
Calvary . ...
Caro
Caseville . . .
Cass City . .
•Croswell . . .
Deckerville .
Elk
Pair grove . .
Fenton ....
$2 00
95 00
5 00
56 30
1 00
32 50
90 00
5 00
8 50
70 00
67 77
Allegan
Benton Harbor
Buchanan
Cassopolis . . . .
Decatur
Edwardsburg . .
Kalamazoo, 1st
" North
Martin
Niles
Paw Paw
Plainwell
$60 00
87 26
21 00
10 00
23 75
7 00
511 25
10 00
10 00
40 50
56 00
62 09
Albion
Battle Creek
Brooklyn
Concord
Dimondale
Hastings
Holt
Homer
Jackson
Lansing, 1st
" Franklin Ave .
Marshall
Morrice
Parma
Stockbridge
$110 00
141 00
72 84
15 00
11 00
28 75
11 00
30 75
83 71
329 45
165 40
97 55
5 52
12 00
22 88
$1,136 85
1909.]
APPENDIX.
325
MONROE PRESBYTERY.
Adrian $171 00
Bllssfield 25 00
Cadmus 8 86
Clayton 12 68
Coldwater 55 50
Erie 5 00
Hillsdale 25 10
Ida 1 00
Jonesville 45 00
La Salle 2 00
Monroe 55 00
Petersburg 1 00
Quincy 10 00
Raisin 10 00
Tecumseh 157 00
Omena 7 32
Petoskey 95 40
South Barnard .... 1 90
Traverse City 10 00
Yuba 2 00
$584 14
PETOSKEY PRESBYTERY.
Boyne City ". . $31 00
Cadillac 59 00
EJast Jordan 36 43
Elk Rapids 15 20
Elmira 8 GO
Harbor Springs .... 26 38
Lake City 10 00
McBain 18 00
$320 63
SAGINAW PRESBYTERY.
Alma $130 35
Bay City, 1st 83 66
" Covenant 3 50
" Memorial 19 00
" Westminster ... 85 01
Beaverton 12 55
Coleman 4 50
East Tawas 2 00
Emerson 13 95
Grayling 1 00
Hiilman 3 18
Ithaca, 1st 61 63
Lafayette 1 00
Maple Ridge 12 00
Mt. Pleasant 10 00
Munger 7 80
Omer 6 00
Saginaw, 2d 229 49
" Grace 23 50
" Warren Ave. . . 221 54
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
" Washlng'n Ave. 23 00
St. Helen 5 83
St. Louis 10 00
Spruce 2 30
Taymouth 2 00
Wise 1175
Miscellaneous 25 00
$1,011 54
INDIVIDUALS.
Mrs. Louise Roe,
Detroit $1 00
Alex. C h i s h o 1 m
Breckenridge 5 00
Rev. Wm. Bryant,
Detroit 15 00
Edwin S. George,
Detroit 200 00
$221 00
Interest $102 78
LEGACIES.
Est. of Benj. P. Fish,
late of Niles, Mich. $999 00
$14,140 45
Contributions for Synodical Home Missions for the Year Ending
September 30, 1908.
ELIZABETH PRESBYTERY.
Basking Ridge
$110 00
Bethlehem
10 00
Carteret, 1st
17 10
Clarksville
15 00
Clinton
85 00
Cokesbury
20 00
Connecticut Farms.
60 00
Cranford
125 00
Dunellen
57 00
Elizabeth, 1st
208 05
'• 2d
285 00
" 3d
165 84
" 1st Ger
18 00
" Greystone
133 58
" Madison Ave. . .
17 00
" Siloam
3 10
" Westm'r
225 00
" Hope
5 00
" Bethany
9 50
Garwood
10 00
Keasby
2 00
Lamington
54 00
Liberty Corner ....
32 00
Lower Valley
40 00
Metuchen, 1st
80 00
Perth Amboy, 1st. .
127 26
Plalnfield, 1st
125 00
" Cres. Ave
318 50
" Bethel
27 30
" Warren
80 70
Pluckamln
32 80
Rahway, 1st
100 00
" 2d
180 00
" 1st Ger
10 00
Roselle
174 75
Springfield
65 00
Westfield
275 00
Woodbridge
70 00
Rev. W. C. Rommel
10 00
Mrs. R. Voordhees .
1,000 00
$4,501 98
JERSEY CITY PRESBYTERY.
Bayonne, Christ . . .
$25 00
Carlstadt, Ger
10 00
Englewood, 1st ....
438 15
" W. Side
14 34
Garfield
Hackensack, 1st .
Hoboken, 1st ....
Jersey City, 1st. .
" 2d
" Claremont . .
" Westm'r . . . . ,
Leonia
Norwood ,
Passaic, 1st ,
" Dundee
" German
" Wallington ...
Paterson, 1st
" 2d
" 1st Ger
" B'dway, Ger. .
" Redeemer . . . .
" East Side . . . .
" Lake View . . .
" St. Aug
Ridgewood, 1st . . .
Rutherford, 1st . . .
" Kingsland . ...
Tenafly
Teaneck
West Hoboken . . .
Wood Ridge
23 77
60 00
20 00
312 40
69 00
109 60
104 00
20 00
12 00
130 00
14 04
20 00
2 00
28 10
175 00
10 00
10 00
100 00
75 00
3 00
12 00
20 00
158 84
5 00
50 00
10 00
90 00
6 00
$2,137 24
MONMOUTH PRESBYTERY.
Hightstown
Holmanville
Lakehurst
Jacksonville
Providence
Jamesburg
Keyport
Lakewood, 1st ....
Lakewood, Hope . .
Long Branch
Manalapan
Manasquan
Matawan
Moorestown
Mt. Holly
New Gretna
Oceanic
Perrineville
Plattsburg
Plumstead
Point Pleasant . . .
Red Bank
Riverton, Calvary .
Sayreville, Ger. . .
Shrewsbury, 1st . . ,
South Amboy ....
South River, Ger. .
Tennent ,
Toms River ,
Tuckerton ,
West Mantoloking.
71 00
9 90
27 25
10 20
13 52
157 00
9 84
88 30
10 00
16 60
24 00
23 73
70 93
30 00
55 80
20 00
28 20
28 60
7 00
10 08
35 96
73 00
43 13
40 95
41 40
37 06
24 90
237 00
43 00
25 00
6 20
Allentown
Asbury Park
Atlantic Highlands
Barnegat
Forked River . . . .
Belmar
Beverly
Bordentown
Burlington
Columbus, 1st . . . .
Cranbury, 1st . . . .
Cranbury, 2d
Cream Ridge . . . .
Delanco
Englishtown
Farmingdale
Freehold, 1st
$80 00
84 25
31 00
15 64
7 14
21 70
86 30
32 10
71 35
10 40
150 00
56 40
10 18
35 10
38 09
22 04
101 68
$2,172 92
PRESBY-
MORRIS AND ORANGE
TERY.
Berkshire Valley . . $8 10
Mine Hill 8 10
Luxemburg 4 00
Boonton, 1st 95 05
Chatham 100 49
Chester 10 87
Dover Memorial. ... 180 00
East Orange, 1st. . . 300 00
" Elmwood 23 00
" Arlington Ave.. 62 14
" Bethel 110 00
" Brick 225 00
Fairmount 17 00
326
APPENDIX.
[1909.
Flanders
Hanover
Madison
Mendham
Morris Plains
Morristown, 1st . . .
" South St
Mt. Freedom
Mt. Olive
Myersville, Ger. . . .
New Providence. . . .
New Vernon
Orange, 1st
" Central
" Ger. 1st
" Hillside
" St. Cloud
Orange Valley, Ger.
Parsippany
Pleasantdale, Ger. . .
Pleasant Grove ....
Rockaway
Schooley's Mountain
South Orange, 1st. .
South Orange, Tri'y
Succasunna
Summit, Central . . .
"Whippany
Wyoming
W. Orange Chapel. .
Mrs. Mary C. Allen
4 W)
140 00
160 01
90 00
16 00
300 00
275 00
15 00
15 00
5 00
15 00
28 26
250 00
300 00
20 00
180 00
50 00
15 00
31 00
5 00
8 67
69 80
5 on
125 on
33 25
40 00
200 23
10 00
10 80
3 30
100 00
$3,664 07
NEWARK PRESBYTERY.
$300 00
135 00
Bloomfield, 1st
" Westm'r
Caldwell, 1st
Montclair, 1st
" Grace
" Trinity
" Upper
" Italian
Newark, 1st
" 2d
" 3d
" 6th
" Elizabeth Ave..
" Ger., 1st
" Ger., 3d
" Bethany
" Calvary
" Clinton Ave. . .
" Fewsmith Mem.
" Fifth Ave
" Forest Hill . . .
" High St
" Immanuel, Ger.
" Man. Park . . . .
" Memorial
" Park
" Roseville
" South Park . . .
" Wickliffe
" West
Roseland
Verona
Vailsburg
Bound Brook
Dayton
Dutch Neck
Ewing
Flemington
Frenchtown
Hamilton Square . .
Holland
Hopewell
Kingston
Kingwood
Lambertville. 1st . .
Lawrenci'ville
Milford
New Brunswick, 1st
Pennington
Princeton, 1st
'• 2d
" Witherspoon St.
Reaville, Amwell, 1st
Kirkpatrick Mem. . .
Stockton
Trenton, 1st
" 2d
" 3d
" 4th
" 5th
" Bethany
" East Trenton . .
" Prospect St. ...
" Brookville
" Walnut Ave. . .
" Italian
G
Estate of Dr. E. M.
Hunt
Rev. Ezra F. Mundy
50 00
110 00
6 00
70 00
25 00
5 00
400 00
230 00
300 00
35 00
25 00
25 00
20 00
5 00
30 00
20 00
20 00
31 30
50 00
100 50
20 00
20 00
25 00
166 09
300 00
205 97
10 00
25 00
10 00
20 00
20 00
$2,814 86
80 00
50 00
60 00
28 00
160 00
31 00
80 00
4 65
40 OS
46 00
5 00
230 00
90 00
44 00
175 00
75 18
502 87
53 00
20 00
10 00
16 00
23 00
242 IS
42 19
202 83
107 00
31 47
60 00
30 57
253 00
4 00
25 00
15 00
150 00
250 00
5 00
"Traiir
5 00
$1,156 78
NEW BRUNSWICK PRESBYTERY.
Alexandria, 1st .... $15 00
$3,257 02
I
NEWTON PRESBYTERY.
Andover $3 00
Asburv 10 00
Beattystown 10 00
Beemerville 25 00
Belvidere, 1st 128 00
Belvidere, 2d 12 00
Blairstown 114 69
Bloomsbury 18 00
Branchville 11 10
Danville 20 00
Deckertown 35 00
Delaware 4 50
Franklin Furnace. . . 25 00
Greenwich 15 00
Hackettstown 125 00
Hamburg 29 70
Harmony 12 00
Lafayette 18 25
Marksboro 4 71
Musconetcong Valley 5 00
Newton, 1st 150 00
Oxford 25 00
Phillipsburg, 1st ... 47 95
" Westm'r 21 93
Stanhope 18 00
Stillwater 16 81
Stewartsville 65 65
"Wantage. 1st 4 12
Washington 150 00
Yellow Frame 16 37
Rev. H. S. Butler,
D. D 10 00
WEST JERSEY PRESBYTERY.
Absecon $14 00
Leeds Point 10 00
Atco 18 00
Atlantic City, 1st. . . 110 GO
" Olivet 100 00
" Chelsea 20 00
" Westm'r 35 00
Logan Memorial 23 00
Berlin 8 00
Barrington 7 50
Billingsport 10 00
Swedesboro 26 00
Blackwood, 1st 50 00
Bridgeton, 1st 140 00
" 2d 140 00
" 4th 3 00
" Irving Ave. ... 15 00
" ^Vest 100 00
Bunker Hill 13 00
Glassboro 13 00
Camden, 1st 175 00
"2d 125 00
"3d 21 40
" Calvary 40 00
" Woodland Ave. 15 00
" 4th 17 00
" Grace 40 00
Cape May City 112 54
" Cedarville, 1st. . 30 88
" Osborn Mem. . . 2 12
Clavton 60 00
Cold Spring 16 00
Collingswood 30 00
Pittsgrove 33 00
Deerfield 50 00
Elmer 35 00
Elwood. Brainerd . . 20 00
Fairfield, Fairton . . 3 00
Gloucester City .... 47 00
Green Creek 10 00
Greenwich 26 00
Haddonfleld, 1st ... 136 00
Haddon Heights ... 18 00
Hammonton, 1st ... 44 00
Hammonton, Italian 10 00
Hollv Beach 15 00
Janvier 20 00
Jericho 13 00
St. Paul's 20 00
Mavs Landing .... 17 00
Merchantvllle 30 00
Millville 40 00
Pleasantville 3 00
Salem, 1st 110 96
Tuckahoe 10 00
Vineland 28 38
Vineland, Italian . . 15 22
Waterford 5 00
"^^enonah Mem. ... 126 93
"U'illiamstown 35 00
T\^oodbuT-v 51 07
Woodstown 20 00
Rev. G. L. Smith . . 5 00
Rev. S. H. Potter. . 2 00
Rev. "^^m. Aikman. ..10 00
T. W. Synnott 25 00
Henry D. Moore. ... 25 00
$2,600 00
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
Receipts for Syxodical Home Missions for the Ye.ar Exding
September 30, 1908.
ALBANY PRESBYTERY. " 6th 35 00
Albany, 1st .1:178 00 " State St 275 00
"4th 225 on "3d 20 00
" Madison Ave... 80 00 " ^Vest End 90 00
" 2d 53 00 Amsterdam, Em'l.. 12 45
Amsterdam. 2d . . . ,
185 00
Ballston Centre . . .
5 12
Ballston Spa
48 67
Broadalbin
12 00
Conklingville
3 00
jcjog.
APPKNDIX.
327
Esperance 14 00
Galway 10 52
Stephentown 23 70
Gloversville, 1st ... 81 40
Hamilton Union ... 15 00
Jefferson 7 75
Johnstown 170 00
Rockwells Falls ... 5 00
Mariaville 18 00
Menand's Bethany. 30 00
Northville 7 10
Princetown 5 75
Rensselaerville .... 25 00
Sand Lake 30 00
Saratog-a Spr'gs, 1st 40 00
Saratoga Spr'gs, 2d 35 00
Schenectady, 1st . . 105 45
Schenectady, State
Street 9 52
Schenectady Union. 150 00
New Scotland 9 50
Tribes Hill 13 25
Voorheesville 18 00
Jermain Mem 35 00
West Troy, 1st 11 36
Pine Grove 3 00
"West Galwav 11 00
West Milton 8 00
$2,114 54
BIXGHAMTON PRESBYTERY.
Afton $20 00
Bainbridg-e 10 00
Binghamton. 1st . . 385 00
" Broad Ave. ... 20 00
" Floral Ave. ... 8 00
" Immanuel .... 15 00
" North 84 67
" Ross Mem. ... 15 00
" West 100 00
Cannonsville 15 00
Conklin 10 00
Cortland 200 00
Deposit 20 00
Gulf Summit 10 00
Marathon 20 00
Masonville 16 00
McGraw, McGraw-
ville 22 00
Nineveh 15 00
Owego 100 00
Smithville Flats ... 3 00
Union 25 00
Waverly 115 00
Windsor 3 50
$1,232 17
BRCOKLYN PRESBYTERY.
Brooklvn.Bay Ridge
" Bedford
" Bensonhurst .
" Bethany
" Borough Park
" Bushwick Ave
" Central
" Classon Ave.
" Duryea
" Ebenezer, Ger
" E. W'msburg
" 1st
" 1st German
" 5th German
" Flatbush
" Friedens
" Glenmore Ave,
" Grace . .
" Irving Square
" I^afayette Ave
" Lefferts Park
" Memorial . . .
" Noble Street.
$23 27
125 00
4 00
25 00
7 50
10 00
500 00
209 94
50 00
5 00
4 00
650 00
5 00
5 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
50 00
5 00
1,000 00
5 00
300 0()
20 00
" Olivet 7 00
" Prospects He'ts 25 00
" Ross Street. ... 70 00
" 2d 100 00
" Siloam 6 00
" South Third St 95 73
" Throop Ave. . . 225 00
" Westminster . . 27 60
Woodhaven, 1st . . . 10 00
French Evangelical 5 00
Geo. P. Conard, Sp 100 00
Spencertown 5 00
Sunside, Centreville 7 00
Valatie 8 00
$255 98
i
GENESEE PRESBYTERY.
CAYUGA PRESBYTERY.
Auburn, 1st $200 00
" 2d 40 01
" Central 100 00
" Westminster . . 15 00
Ithaca 189 61
Aurora 70 89
Weedsport 43 55
Dryden 20 00
Meridian 8 00
Scipioville 12 00
Genoa, 1st 18 00
Genoa, 2d 5 00
Attica .
Batavia
Bergen
Byron
$3,705 04 Castile
East Bethany
Elba
LeRoy
North Bergen
Warsaw
Wyoming . . . .
$12 63
26 04
31 40
13 50
7 52
10 00
10 00
15 40
6 50
10 00
4 50
$722 OS
CHAMPI.AIN PRESBYTERY.
Beekmantown ..
Belmont
Burke
Champlain
Chateaugay . . . .
Chazy
Essex
Fort Covington
Keeseville
Malone
Mineville
Mooers
Peru
Plattsburgh, 1st
Port Henry . . .
Rouses Point . .
Saranac Lake .
Westville
$5 00
1 00
1 50
27 20
20 80
14 00
14 50
27 00
27 00
55 00
26 40
10 80
10 40
70 00
26 20
6 30
30 00
15 25
$388 35
CHEMUNG PRESBYTERY.
Big Flats
Burdett
Dundee
Elmira, 1st ....
Elmira, Lake St.
Elmira, North . .
Elmira, South . .
Mecklenburg . . .
Moreland
Montour Falls .
Rock Stream . . .
Spencer
Tyrone
W'atkins
$10 00
14 00
14 90
189 00
80 00
8 75
17 20
9 60
• 3 50
5 60
16 00
4 00
6 00
35 46
$414 01
COLUMBIA PRESBYTERY.
Ashland $14 43
Windham, 2d 6 00
Cairo 10 00
Canaan Centre .... 3 62
Catskill 70 93
Greenville 15 00
Hillsdale 8 00
Hunter 5 00
Hudson 100 00
Jewett 3 00
$147 49
GENEVA PRESBYTERY.
Bellona, Memorial. . $20 00
Dresden 7 00
Geneva. First 121 67
Geneva, North 120 00
Gorham 18 00
MacDougall, West
Favette 10 00
Naples 25 00
Ovid 45 53
Penn Yan 70 00
Phelps 25 00
Romulus 4 10
Seneca 24 00
Seneca Castle 6 00
Seneca Falls 120 00
Shortsville 6 80
Trumansburg- 36 60
Waterloo 60 iX)
Rev. J. W. Jacks,
D. D 75 00
$794 70
LONG ISLAND PRESBYTERY.
Amagansett
Bellport
Bridgehampton ....
South Haven
Moriches
Cutchogue
East Moriches
Greenport
Franklinville
Brookfield
Mattituck
Middletown
Port Jefferson ....
Quogue, Westh'ton.
Remsenburg
Sag Harbor
Setauket
Shelter Island
Shinnecock
Southhold
Taphank
$8 00
4 00
10 12
6 90
12 00
20 32
12 00
12 00
4 00
10 00
20 00
6 00
13 51
46 59
5 00
4 20
20 37
17 50
3 00
15 00
5 00
$272 39
LYONS PRESBYTERY.
Clyde $34 20
East Palmyra .... 11 00
Fairville 6 00
Huron 11 77
Junius 9 30
Lvons 85 65
Marion 7 92
Newark Park 88 20
North Rose 2 70
Palmyra 54 60
328
APPENDIX.
1909.
Ontario
Rose
Sodus
Sodus Center
Wayne, Joy
Williamson .
Wolcott
New Hamburg .... 5 25
Pine Plains 5 01
Pleasant Plains ... 4 00
Pleasant Valley ... 23 00
Poughkeepsie 175 00
Bethlehem 20 00
Salt Point, Westm'r 7 00
South Amenia .... 9 60
$44109 Smithfield , 5 00
Wappingers Falls. . 7 00
12 60
8 79
41 80
4 00
2 20
23 00
37 36
NEW YORK PRESBYTERY.
Bohemian $5 00
Brick 230 01
Bohemian Brethren 5 00
Central 400 00
Covenant 20 00
Fifth Ave 477 13
Faith 5 00
Fourteenth St 28 85
Fourth 145 43
Mt. Washington ... 23 00
Madison Ave 339 41
Madison Square ... 145 56
Morrisania, 1st .... 5 00
New York 13 55
North 12 60
Puritans 25 54
Rutgers, Riverside. 300 00
Sea and Land 10 12
St. Nicholas Ave.. 10 00
Tremont 10 00
University Place... 274 55
West 20 78
West End . 170 00
Woodstock 6 00
Edge water, 1st 20 00
Brighton, Cal 23 80
Throggs Neck .... 15 00
$2,736 33
NIAGARA PRESBYTERY.
Albion $45 00
Barre Centre 15 00
Holley 11 00
Knowlesville 19 00
Lewiston 19 00
L.ewiston, Tuscarora
Indians 5 00
Lockport, 1st 115 00
"2d 9 00
" Calvary 9 00
Lyndonville 7 50
Mapleton 15 00
Medina 45 00
Middleport 9 00
Niagara Falls, 1st. . 75 00
" Pierce Ave. ... 12 00
North Tonawanda,
North 40 00
Somerset 9 00
Wilson 9 00
Wright's Corners . . 14 00
Youngstown 10 70
$493 20
NORTH RIVER PRESBYTERY.
Amenia $10 00
Ancram Lead Mines 7 00
Cornwall 11 61
Highland Falls 17 00
Hugsonville 1 00
Rondout 40 00
Freedom Plains ... 7 00
Little Britain 19 25
Marlborough 9 10
Matteawan 12 16
Milton 6 50
Lloyd 5 00
Millerton 17 00
Newburgh, 1st ... . 32 00
Newburgh, Calvary. 15 00
Newburgh, Union.. 30 00
$500 48
OTSEGO PRESBYTERY.
Buel $11 00
Cherry Valley 11 25
Colchester 10 25
Cooperstown 7 00
Delhi, 1st 70 00
Delhi, 2d 50 00
East Guilford 8 15
Flv Creek 2 00
Gilbertsville 30 05
Guilford Center ... 16 00
Hamden 9 60
Hobart 15 38
Laurens 5 00
Margaretville 15 45
Meridale 12 00
Oneonta 58 60
Otego 30 00
Richfield Springs . . 16 60
Stamford 33 45
Worcester 10 00
George N. Rowe. . . 10 00
$431 78
ST. LAWRENCE PRESBYTERY.
Adams $20 00
Brasher Falls 10 00
Brownville 17 00
Benson Mines 2 00
Canton 50 00
Cape Vincent 20 00
Carthage 30 00
Chaumont 20 00
Clare 1 00
Harewood 5 00
Crary Mills 5 00
Daly Ridge 14 00
De Grasse 5 00
De Kalb 7 00
De Kalb Junction . . 10 00
Dexter 20 00
Le Ray, 1st 10 00
Lisbon, 1st 5 00
Gouverneur 100 00
Hammond 50 00
Hannawa Falls ... 4 00
Heuvelton 10 00
Helena 2 00
Louisville 8 00
Waddington Scotch 65 00
Morristown 20 00
Oswegatchie, 1st . . 95 00
Oswegatchie, 2d . . . 15 00
Ox Bow 12 00
Plessis 1 00
Potsdam 90 00
Rossie 14 00
Sterling Pond 2 00
Sackett's Harbor . . 15 00
Stark 10 00
Theresa 16 80
Waddington 3 00
Mt. Lebanon 5 00
Watertown, 1st ... 125 00
" Stone St 75 00
" Hope 20 00
George W. Sisson . . 25 00
STEUBEN PRESBYTERY.
Addison $100 00
Almond 10 00
Angelica 10 00
Andover 10 00
Arkport 10 00
Atlanta 11 60
Avoca 15 00
Bath 85 98
Belmont 20 00
Campbell 10 31
Canaseraga 10 00
Canisteo 65 00
Centreville 3 00
Cohocton 10 00
Corning 75 00
Cuba 26 92
Hornell, 1st 70 00
Howard 4 OO
Howard, Second ... 3 00
Jasper 10 00
Painted Post 10 OO
Prattsburg 20 00
Woodhull 3 00
$589 81
SYRACUSE PRESBYTERY.
Amboy $45 72
Baldwinsville 161 80
Camillus 73 65
Canastota 65 26
Cazenovia 75 00
Chittenango 51 40
Collamer 7 40
Constantia 48 20
East Syracuse 50 00
Fulton 202 80
Hannibal 18 20
Hastings
Jamesville 9 80
Lafayette 6 00
Liverpool 5 00
Manlius 9 00
Marcellus 44 52
Mexico 87 78
Oneida Lake 15 40
Oneida Valley 7 50
Onondago 4 00
Oswego, Grace 110 00
Otisco 50 00
Parish 9 20
Pompey Centre .... 28 40
Skaneateles 23 82
Syracuse. 1st 175 10
" 1st Ward 75 00
" 4th 212 00
" East Genessee. . 135 00
" Elmwood 25 00
" Memorial 55 60
" Park Central... 204 30
" South 310 80
" "^^estm'r 110 40
Wampsville 3 00
Whitelaw 10 60
$2,547 58
$1,033
TROY PRESBYTERY.
Argyle $7 00
Bay Road 7 00
Brayton, East Lake
George 2 00
Brunswick 10 00
Cambridge 42 00
Chestertown, Ches-
ter 6 00
Cohoes.Silliman Me-
morial 160 00
Fort Edward 16 00
Glens Falls 58 67
Green Island 39 00
1909.
APPENDIX.
329
Hebron 8 00
Hoosick Falls 53 00
Johnsonville 13 25
Lake George, Cald-
well 8 10
Lansinburgh, 1st . . 91 00
" Olivet 22 00
Malta 7 00
Mechanicville 50 00
Middle Granville... 12 00
North Granville 7 00
Pittstown 4 00
Salem 33 00
Sandy Hill 53 00
Schag-hticoke 27 00
Schoonmaker Mem. 23 00
Troy, Armenia .... 2 00
" 1st 170 00
"2d 203 00
" 3d 7 00
" Liberty Street. 10 00
" Memorial 15 00
•' 9th 94 54
" Oakvi'ood Ave.. 46 00
" Park 28 00
" Second St 200 00
" Westminster . . 54 00
" Woodside 20 00
Warrensburgh .... 5 00
"Waterford 80 60
Whitehall 41 00
West Mountain ... 3 00
$1,738 16
ITICA PRESBYTERY.
Augusta
Boonville
Clinton, Stone Ch. .
Hamilton College . .
Dolgeville 10 00
Forestport & White
Lake 10 00
Glenfield 5 00
Holland Patent ... 25 50
Ilion 40 00
Kirkland 5 00
Knoxboro 5 00
Litchfield 5 00
Little Falls 101 93
Lowville 20 00
Forest 20 00
Martinsburg 9 00
New Hartford 13 19
Walcott Memorial. . 40 00
North Gage 10 00
Northwood 4 00
Norwich Corners. . . 5 00
Old Forge 5 00
Cochran Memorial. 20 00
Oneida 50 00
Waterbury Mem . . 10 00
Rome 110 00
Sauquoit 10 00
South Trenton 6 00
Utica, Bethany ... 75 00
" 1st 175 00
" Olivet 25 00
" Say re Memorial 70 00
" Westminster . . 175 00
Verona 24 00
Vernon Center .... 8 15
Waterville 40 00
West Camden 10 00
Westernville 10 00
$3 33
25 00
50 00
10 00
$1,240 10
WESTCHESTER PRESBYTERY.
Bedford $5 00
Bridgeport, 1st ... . 56 77
Croton Falls 15 00
Darien 30 00
Gilead 16 30
Greenburgh 35 00
Greenwich, 1st 20 00
Harrison 10 00
Hartford 10 00
Holyoke, 1st 16 00
Huguenot Mem. ... 32 40
Irvington 115 00
Katonah 25 00
Mahopae Falls 25 00
Mount Kisco 55 50
Mount Vernon, 1st. 160 00
New Haven, 1st. . . . 30 00
New Rochelle, 1st. 100 00
New Rochelle, North
Ave 22 92
Ossining, 1st 50 00
Patterson 40 00
Peekskill, 1st 53 51
Peekskill, 2d 8 54
Pleasantville 5 00
Pound Ridge 15 00
Rye 110 36
Scarborough 150 00
Sound Beach, 1st. . 10 00
South East Center. 20 00
South Salem 20 00
Springfield, 1st 2 00
Stamford, 1st 150 00
Thompsonville 60 00
White Plains 100 00
Yonkers, 1st 225 00
Yonkers, Westm'r. . 35 47
Yorktown. 25 00
Interest 35 00
$1,894 77
*SYNOD OF OHIO.
Receipts for Synodical Home Missions for the Year Ending
September 30, 1908.
BELLKFONTAINE PRESBYTERY.
Bellefontaine . . . . ,
Bucyrus
Buck Creek ,
Belle Center ....
Crestline
De Graff
Forest ,
Gallon
Huntsville
Kenton
Marseilles
N. Washington . .
Spring Hills . . . . ,
Tiro
Urbane
Upper Sandusky .
W. Liberty
Zanesfleld
$238 51
34 24
16 80
225 00
5 43
36 45
42 00
20 37
28 00
174 00
27 75
15 75
5 00
14 00
78 38
21 00
6 00
10 33
$999 01
COLUMBUS PRESBYTERY.
Amanda
Bethel
Bremen
Broad St., Columbus
Central College ....
Central Columbus . .
Circleville
Dublin
First, Columbus . . .
Gahanna
Grove City
Groveport
Greencastle
Hodge Memorial . . .
46 25
Lancaster
220 73
Lithopolis
7 25
23 34
Midway
10 00
MifPin
16 20
Mount Sterling ....
11 50
Nelson Memorial . . .
57 65
Northminster, Colu's
61 50
Personal
5 00
Plain City
15 00
Reynoldsburg
23 60
Rush Creek
24 00
St. Claire Ave., Co-
5 67
West Broad St., Co-
24 15
Westerville
66 02
West Second Avenue,
Columbus
7 87
Whisler
11 00
$18 74
21 00
4 05
1,536 87
25 32
231 08
20 79
11 00
31 02
8 70
7 00
8 75
2 80
$2,563 85
DAYTON PRESBYTERY.
Bellbrook $4 00
Bethel 19 15
Blue Ball 46 00
Camden 36 00
Clifton 35 00
Collinsville 17 25
Davton, 1st 162 72
Dayton, 4th 128 00
Davton, 3rd St 606 00
Dayton Forrest 2 00
Dayton Mem 6 50
Dayton Patt. Mem.. 25 00
Dayton Park
Eaton
Ebenezer
Franklin
Gettysburg
Greenville
Hamilton. 1st
Hamilton, West M.
Jacksonburg
Middletown
New Carlisle
Oshorn
Oxford
Piqua
Reily
Seven Mile
Somerville
So. Charleston
Springfield, 1st
2nd ...
3rd ...
Troy
T^'^est Carrollton ...
Xenia
Yellow Springs
17 00
20 00
4 00
3 50
4 00
40 22
36 13
29 00
3 00.
152 89
15 00
15 00
76 63
171 85
9 50
6 00
16 50
75 45
129 57
116 26
4 34
57 45
22 00
120 74
21 60
HURON PRESBYTERY.
Sandusky
Fremont .
Tiffin . . .
Norwalk .
Milan . . .
Clyde
Melmore .
Republic .
Graytown
$87 50
152 50
87 50
38 75
5 00
45 30
12 60
7 00
4 ao
*No report received from Presbyteries omitted.
330
APPENDIX.
[1909.
Bloomville 14 35
Huron 78 40
Chicago 50 34
Fostoria 62 00
Monroeville 28 35
Genoa 11 30
Clay Center 8 40
McCutchensville ... 25 00
Elmore 5 00
Conger Fund 300 00
$1,033 56
MAHONING PKESBYTBRT.
Toungstown Mem. . . $159 00
Alliance, 1st 85 00
Hanoverton 4 00
Canton, Calvery ... 65 00
Canton, 1st 221 00
Poland 75 00
Champion 10 00
Youngstown, 1st ... 750 00
Mineral Ridge 36 00
North Jackson 32 00
Columbiana 47 00
North Benton 23 00
East Palestine 74 00
Ellesworth 43 00
Concord 4 00
Mussillon 48 00
Leetonia 15 00
Lovvellville 3 00
Niles 30 00
Pleasant Valley ... 31 00
Hubbard 55 00
Warren 234 00
Lisbon 79 00
Youngstown, West'r 189 00
Kinsman 45 00
Youngstown, Ever'n 35 00
Clarkson 12 00
Salem 78 00
Middle Sandy 37 00
Coitsville 15 00
Petersburg 5 00
Brookfield 13 00
Canfield 81 00
Vienna 7 00
Iberia 6 00
Cardington 19 99
Chesterville 10 00
Delaware 196 65
Marion 199 50
Marysville 100 00
Milford Centre 13 50
Mt. Gilead 62 71
Prospect 22 10
Richwood 38 47
Trenton 37 05
LaRue 10 57
Union 3 07
$814 09
MAUMBE PRESBYTERY.
Norwood ......
West Unity . . .
Bryan
Collingwood ....
Third
Rosewood Ave.
Fayette
Bowling Green
North Baltimore
Waterville ....
Holgate
Grand Rapids .
Pemberville . . .
Napoleon ,
Paulding
West Bethesda
Delta
Edgerton
Antwerp
Maumee
Perrysburgh . . .
Rudolph
Tontogany ....
Deshler
Montpelier ....
Eagle Creek ...
$8 45
13 00
7 92
315 00
58 88
55 00
4 50
83 90
13 75
10 00
12 80
32 20
74 35
80 00
20 00
15 00
40 25
11 55
13 00
22 60
16 08
5 00
9 75
25 00
4 20
14 93
$967 11
ST. CLAIRSVILLE PRESBYTERY.
MARION PRESBYTERY
Ashley
Radnor
Berlin
Liberty
West Berlin
Brown
Kingston
Porter
Caledonia
Bannock $12 00
$2,640 00 Barnesville 159 00
Beallsville 8 00
Bellaire, 1st 103 00
Bellaire, 2d 6 00
$2 86 Bethel 25 00
6 76 Beulah 18 00
18 00 Birmingham 10 00
12 46 Buffalo 143 00
13 69 Cadiz 199 00
17 71 Caldwell 40 00
15 00 Cambridge 26 00
6 00 Coal Brook 54 00
2 00 Concord 85 00
Crab Apple 55 00
Cumberland 10 00
Farmington 3 00
Flushing 3 00
Hiramsburg 5 00
Jerusalem 13 00
Kirkwood 228 00
Martin's Ferry .... 55 00
Morristown 7 00
Mt. Pleasant 47 00
New Athens 35 00
New Castle 8 00
Nottingham 19 00
Pleasant Valley 20 00
Powhatan 11 00
Rock Hill 61 00
Senecaville 14 00
Shadyside 25 00
Sharon 19 00
Scotch Ridge 5 00
Short Creek 35 00
Stillwater 8 00
Slavonic Missions . . 10 00
West Brooklyn 6 00
Wheeling Valley . . 28 00
Woodsfield 25 00
By cash 440 00
$2,083 00
ZANESVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Bloomfield $7 23
Brownsville 65 00
Chandlersville 3 00
Clark 10 50
Coshocton 235 00
Dresden 11 25
Duncan's Falls 3 00
Fairmount 4 75
Frazeysburg 6 60
Fredericktown 20 00
Granville ' 46 00
Hanover 10 50
Jefferson 8 00
Jersey 20 00
Keene 14 00
Mt. Vernon 199 60
Mt. Zion 33 50
Muskingum 22 00
Newark, 1st 14 62
Newark, 2d 100 00
New Concord 28 45
Norwich 37 57
Pataskala 32 00
Utica 60 90
Warsaw 13 00
W. Carlisle 6 00
Zanesville, 1st 64 24
2d 80 00
Putnam . 38 51
" Brighton. 5 57
$1,002 79
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Contributions for Synodical Home Missions for the Ye.-^r Ending
September 30, 1908.
BLAIRSVILLB PRESBYTERY.
Armagh
Avonmore ,
Barnesboro ,
Beulah
Blairsville ,
Boswell
Braddock, 1st . . . . ,
Braddock, Calvary. ,
Conemaugh ,
Congruity
Cresson
Cross Roads
Derry
$10 10
10 00
15 00
37 00
97 39
4 28
7 48
70 00
10 00
12 00
11 60
8 60
150 00
Fairfield
Gallitzin
Greensburg, 1st .
" Westminster
Harrison City . .
Irwin
Jeannette
Johnstown, 1st .
" 2d
" Laurel Ave.
Kerr
Laird
Latrobe
Ligonier
Livermore
10 00 Manor 4 50
1 50 McGinniss 56 53
100 00 Murraysville 43 80
80 00 New Alexandria 135 75
7 00 New Florence 5 00
48 11 New Kensington ... 30 00
56 00 New Salem 11 00
335 00 Parnassus 65 00
15 00 Pine Run 12 00
30 00 Pleasant Grove 20 00
10 00 Plum Creek 35 00
5 00 Poke Run 60 00
249 99 Seward 10 00
48 40 Somerset, St Paul's 10 00
4 50 Spangler 2 08
1909.
APPENDIX.
331
St. Benedict
Trafford City . . .
Turtle Creek
Union
Unity
Vandergrrift
Wilmerding
Windber
Cash
A. C. McCutcheon
Middle Spring 20 00
JVlillerstown 19 00
Monaghan 11 00
Newport 16 60
Paxton 15 10
Robt. Kennedy Mem 11 60
Shermansdale 5 22
Shippensburg 2 00
Silver Spring 21 00
Steelton, 1st 12 00
Upper 19 70
$2,134 11 Upper Path Valley. 11 00
Waynesboro 32 24
2 00
6 00
21 00
3 00
8 00
60 00
7 50
12 00
60 00
10 00
BUTLER PRESBYTERY.
Amity $11 00
Buffalo 2 60
Butler, 1st 77 00
Butler, 2d 15 00
Clintonville 8 00
Concord 15 00
Fairview 1 00
Harrisville 30 00
Irwin 5 00
Jefferson Centre ... 8 00
Kennerdell 4 00
Martinsburg 10 00
Millbrook 3 00
Mount Nebo 5 00
Muddy Creek 1 56
New Hope 13 00
New Salem 7 00
North Butler 8 00
North Liberty 3 50
North Washington. . 26 00
Parker City 10 00
Petrolia 6 10
Plains 5 00
Pleasant Valley 11 00
Prospect 4 00
Scrubgrass 14 50
Slippery Rock 86 47
Summit 1 58
West Sunbury 28 00
$2,224 50
$420 31
CARLISLE PRESBYTERY.
Big Spring $33 19
Bloomfield 7 25
Burnt Cabins 2 00
Carlisle, 1st 29 00
2d 49 31
Biddle Mem 50 00
Center 18 00
Chambersburg, Cen. 60 00
" Falling Spring. 200 00
Dauphin 11 50
Derry 17 00
Dickinson 3 09
Duncannon 10 14
Great Conewago ... 12 00
Greencastle 11 25
Green Hill 1 00
Harrisburg, Bethany 2 00
" Capitol St 5 00
" Covenant 16 25
" Market Square. 429 26
" Calvary Chapel. 5 01
" Olivet 6 00
" Pine Street ... 265 02
" A friend per G.
S. C 25 00
" A friend per G.
S. C 500 00
" Westminster . . 20 00
Landisburg 27 50
Lebanon, Fourth St. 13 24
" Christ 53 09
Lower Marsh Creek 32 10
Lower Path Valley. 7 00
McConnellsburg .... 9 00
Mechanlcsburg .... 58 97
Mercersburg 38 85
CHESTER PRESBYTERY.
Ashmun $25 00
Avondale 18 44
Bethany 4 00
Bryn Mawr 105 20
Chester, 1st 20 00
Chester, 3d 70 86
Chichester Memorial 10 00
Clifton Heights 1 00
Coatesville 169 70
Darby, 1st 2 00
Darby Borough ... 98 81
Dilworthtown 6 00
Doe Run 20 00
Downington, Cen 20 10
East Whiteland ... 3 77
Fagg's Manor 75 00
Fairview 2 00
Forks of Brandy-
wine 5 00
Great Valley . . 14 00
Honey Brook 14 25
Kennett Square 7 00
Landsdowne 61 65
Malvern 6 00
Marple 8 00
Media 40 86
Middletown 15 05
Moores, Olivet 19 87
New London 25 00
Nottingham 9 37
Oxford 1st 94 51
Oxford, 2d 1 00
Paoli 5 00
Parke rsburg, 1st ... 25 00
Penningtonville .... 17 00
Phcenixville 8 15
Radnor 75 00
Ridley Park 6 58
Chambers Memorial 23 49
St. Johns 15 06
Toughkenamon .... 2 50
Trinity 10 00
Upper Octorara .... 52 00
Wayne 28 00
Wayne Chapel 1 75
West Chester, 1st.. 42 94
" 2d 3 00
" Westminster . . 31 50
West Grove 6 50
$1,327 01
CLARION PRESBYTERY.
Academia $10 00
Anita 1 90
Ayers 19 00
Beechwoods 50 62
Bethesda 15 00
Brockwayville 37 00
Brookvllle 55 50
Clarion 70 00
Cool Spring 2 00
Du Bols 75 00
Endeavor 70 00
Edenburg 25 00
Emlenton 27 53
Falls Creek 21 00
Greenville 4 00
Hazen 7 50
Johnsonburg 15 00
Licking 16 00
MarienvlUe 5 00
Mill Creek 6 00
Mount Pleasant 4 00
Mount Tabor 25 00
New Bethlehem ... 45 00
New Rehoboth 5 00
Oil City, 2d 65 00
Olive 2 50
Penfleld 20 00
Perry 5 00
Pisgah 14 00
Punxsutawney, 1st.. 26 64
" Central 45 00
Rathmel 3 50
Reynoldsville 16 00
Richardsville 1 00
Richland 5 00
Ridgway, 1st 34 82
Scotch Hill 5 00
Seneca 9 00
Sligo 8 00
Sugar Hill 12 00
Tionesta 15 00
Tylersburg 4 00
Wilcox 5 00
Worthville 1 50
$913 51
ERIE PRESBYTERY.
Albion $2 50
Atlantic 8 00
Belle Valley 14 00
Bethany 11 85
Bradford 21 98
" East End 3 00
Cambridge Springs. 30 00
Cochranton 8 00
Conneaut Lake .... 3 46
Conneautville 4 13
Cool Spring 4 75
Corry 25 00
East Greene 2 29
Edinboro 5 00
Erie, 1st 130 00
" Central 155 00
" Chestnut St. . . 10 50
" North 130 71
" Presbytery 60 00
" Sanford 5 00
" Westminster . . 4 00
Franklin 110 04
Fredonia 4 50
Garland 2 00
Girard 17 60
Girard Branch .... 5 05
Greenville 80 00
Hadley 3 50
Harbor Creek 7 00
Harmonsburg 2 25
Jackson Center .... 1 75
Jamestown, 1st .... 46 00
Kerr Hill 3 00
Mercer, 1st 30 00
Mercer, 2d 35 92
Mount Pleasant ... 6 00
North Clarendon . . 4 00
North East 30 50
North Warren .... 4 00
Oil City, 1st 43 95
Rockv Grove 15 00
Sheakleyville 2 65
Springfield 5 00
Sugar Creek 1 00
" Memorial 2 00
Sugar Grove 5 00
Sunville 3 00
Titusville 150 41
Union 14 00
332
APPENDIX.
[1909.
Utica 15 00
Warren, 1st 70 47
Waterloo 3 00
Wattsburg 2 90
$1,363 66
KITTANNING PRESBYTERY.
Apollo $55 19
Atwood 6 00
Bethel 2 00
Black Lick 5 GO
Boiling Spring .... 3 50
Clymer 1 00
Concord 4 00
Crooked Creek .... 3 00
East Union 5 00
Ebenezer 20 00
Elder's Ridge 25 24
Elderton 4 OO
Freeport 54 00
Gilgal 6 00
Glade Run 13 00
Glen Campbell .... 3 00
Goheenville 2 75
Harmony 10 00
Indiana 50 00
Jacksonville 7 00
Kittanning, 1st ... . 40 00
Leechburg 35 00
Manor Mem 8 00
Marion Center .... 25 00
Mechanicsburg .... 8 00
Middle Creek 2 00
Midway 10 58
Mount Pleasant ... 3 44
Nebo 15 00
Plumvllle 15 00
Rayne 6 00
Rockbridge 7 00
Rural Valley 27 04
Saltsburg, 1st 180 00
Slate Lick 14 41
Srader's Grove .... 5 60
Tunnelton 1 30
Union 22 13
West Glade Run... 8 00
Whitesburg 1 00
Worthington 11 00
Prompton 3 70
Rome 1 00
Rushville 8 00
Scott 10 35
Scranton, 1st 197 30
" 2d 120 62
" Christ 16 00
" German 70 00
" Providence .... 4 13
" Washburn St... 40 00
Stevensville 5 00
Sylvania 5 75
Towanda 13 30
Troy 35 00
Tunkhannock 13 06
Ulster 3 62
Ulster Village . .l . . 3 65
W^aymart 1 10
West Pittston 227 50
Wilkes-Barre, 1st . . 15 00
" Grant St 13 50
" Memorial 210 00
Wyalusing, 1st ... . 10 00
"2d 14 00
Wysox 2 23
$732 18
LACKAWANNA PRESBYTERY.
Archbald $10 50
Athens 15 00
Bennett 8 33
Bemice 15 00
Bethel 2 00
Canton 20 00
Carbondale, 1st .... 185 68
Carbondale, 2d ... . 1 00
Col' nbia Cross R'ds • 4 20
Dun more 21 04
E] rihurst 5 00
Forest City 4 00
Forty-Fort 5 00
Great Bend 6 87
Harmony 13 00
Hawley 12 00
Herrick 10 00
Honcsdale, 1st 274 60
Kingston 100 00
Lime Hill 10 00
Mehoopany 11 00
Meshoppen 12 00
Montrose 23 50
Moosic 45 99
Newton 2 00
Olyphant 7 00
Orwell 2 00
Peckville 5 00
Pittston, 1st 12 30
Plymouth 25 00
$1,912 82
Jersey Shore 61 00
Lewisburg 48 00
Linden 18 05
Lycoming 14 47
Mahoning 31 37
Mifflinburg 26 00
Milton 165 07
Montgomery 2 00
Montoursville 10 00
Mooresburg 2 64
Mountain 2 00
Mount Carmel .... 2 40
Muncy 21 95
New Berlin 4 00
Orangeville 17 52
Renovo 30 00
Shamokin, 1st 74 42
Shiloh 20 00
Sunbury, 1st 66 00
Trout Run 3 00
Washington 18 00
Watsontown 3 00
Williamsport, 1st . . 200 00
"3d 25 50
" Bethany 2 00
" Covenant 52 00
Dr. D. J. Waller 25 00
LEHIGH PRESBYTERY.
Allentown $81 39
Allen Township ... 20 00
Bangor 9 11
Bethlehem, 1st 55 00
Catasauqua, 1st .... 50 00
" Bridge St 20 00
Easton, 1st 200 00
" Brainerd Union 206 89
" College Hill ... 100 00
" Olivet 16 00
" South 20 00
East Mauch Chunk
Memorial 8 00
East Stroudsburg. . . 4 00
Freeland 10 00
Hazleton 172 93
" Italian 6 50
Hokendauqua 6 54
Lehighton 12 00
Look Ridge 3 00
Mahanoy City 15 00
Mauch Chunk 9 64
Middle Smithfleld . . 23 91
Pen Argyl 20 00
Port Carbon 5 00
Portland 12 00
Pottsville, 1st 186 60
Pottsville, 2d 50 00
Sandy Run 3 00
Shawnee 10 OO
Shenandoah 8 00
Slatington 5 00
South Bethlehem... 35 00
Stroudsburg 75 00
Tamaqua 10 00
Upper Lehigh 20 46
Upper Mount Bethel 4 00
Weatherly 4 00
$1,497 97
NORTHUMBERLAND PRESBYTERY.
Bald Eagle and Nit-
tany 5 00
Beech Creek 4 00
Berwick 15 00
Bloomsburg 76 60
Briar Creek 3 00
Buffalo 6 00
Chillisquaque 2 00
Elysburg 8 00
Emporium 6 00
Great Island 100 00
Hartleton 3 00
$1,174 70
PHn.ADELPHIA PRESBYTERY.
Second $100 52
Third 26 07
Fourth 27 00
Tenth 197 21
Arch Street 136 19
Baldwin Memorial . . 3 00
Bethlehem 67 74
Calvary 52 86
Calvin 15 00
Central 19 01
Chambers-Wylie Me-
morial 75 49
Cohocksink 18 50
Corinthian Avenue.. 5 00
Emmanuel 18 30
Evangel 14 81
Gaston 41 22
Greenwich St 15 00
Harper Memorial . . 26 40
Holland Memorial . . 29 00
J. Addison Henry
Memorial 5 00
Kensington, 1st ... . 12 00
McDowell Memorial. 31 45
Mariner's 2 00
Mizpah 10 00
Mutchmore Mem. . . 25 72
North Broad St 80 00
North. Liberties, 1st 5 00
Northminster .... 500 00
Overbrook 173 60
Oxford 55 28
Princeton 258 00
Puritan 3 65
St. Paul 43 10
Scots 5 21
Southwestern 10 00
Tabernacle 7 46
Tioga 30 00
Union Tabernacle . . 80 00
Walnut Street 150 00
West Hope 29 00
Woodland 92 64
$2,497 43
NORTH PHILADELPHIA PRESBY-
TERY.
Abington $156 00
Ambler 11 00
Ann Carmlchael ... 5 00
Ashbourne 28 00
I909-]
APPENDIX.
333
2 76
Bridesburg
15 00
Bridgeport
11 00
Calvary, Wyncote..
10 00
Carversville
5 00
Chestnut Hill
11 00
" Trinity
84 30
Ch. of the Covenant
16 55
Conshohocken
25 34
Dlsston Memorial . .
40 00
Doylestown and Deep
Run
20 24
Eddington
13 00
Forestville
6 00
Fox Chase Mem ....
20 00
Frankfort, 1st
125 00
Germantown, Market
Sq
146 87
" 1st
396 48
" 2d
291 40
" Wakefield
88 00
" Mt. Airy
57 30
" "West Side
137 23
" Summit
63 33
" Union Services.
127 44
Grace, Jenkintown. .
41 58
Huntingdon Valley..
20 00
Jeffersonville
44 05
Langhome
6 80
Lawndale
15 00
L-ower Merion
10 00
Manayunk
20 00
Miscellaneous
1 92
Morrisville
15 00
Narberth
3 83
Neshaminy of War-
wick
5 00
New Hope
1 00
29 00
Newtown, Edg. Miss
14 83
Norristown, 1st ....
103 23
" Central
34 83
Norriton and Provi-
dence
25 00
25 00
Olney
23 00
Port Kennedy
5 00
Pottstown
24 67
Reading, 1st
78 76
" Olivet
20 00
•* VVashingrton St..
10 00
Roxborough
3 00
" Leverington . . .
36 00
Springfield
25 00
Thompson Mem. . .
13 00
Wissahickon
12 00
Wissinoming
4 00
$2,583 73
PITTSBURGH PRESBYTERY.
Allegheny, 1st $47 38
" 1st German ... 6 21
" Brighton Road. 25 00
" Central 20 00
" McClure Ave. . . 284 00
" Manchester ... 4 00
" Melrose Ave. . . 7 00
" North 147 00
" Providence .... 10 00
" Watson Mem... 20 00
Ambridge 7 40
Amity 5 00
Aspinwall 20 61
Avalon 26 00
Bakerstown 12 00
Beaver, 1st 200 00
Bellevue 43 03
Ben Avon 13 20
Bethany 9 25
Bethel 36 20
Bethlehem 3 05
Bridgewater 35 56
Bull Creek 7 30
Canonsburg, 1st ... 7 15
" Central 16 81
Carnegie, 1st 50 08
Castle Shannon .... 3 50
Center 9 00
Charloroi, Wash.
Ave 5 00
Chartiers 20 00
Cheswick 8 00
Clifton 4 00
Concord (Baden)... 5W
Concord (Carrick). 25 00
Corapolis, 1st 34 86
Grafton, 1st 18 12
" Hawthorn Ave.. 25 00
Donora 5 21
Duquesne 5 00
Edgewood 15 05
Etna 5 00
Fairmont 10 00
Fairview 4 00
Finlevville 3 00
Forest Grove 4 00
Freedom 19 00
Glenshaw 12 56
Haysville 3 00
Hebron 35 00
Highland 12 16
Hoboken 10 00
Homestead 20 00
Industry 11 00
Ingram 16 43
Lebanon 18 00
Mars 5 00
Midland 2 50
Mingo 5 00
Monongahela City . . 30 00
Montour 6 00
Mount Carmel 1 00
Mount Lebanon .... 6 02
Mount Olivet 9 00
Mount Pisgah 8 00
McDonald 38 75
McKee's Rocks .... 24 00
Natrona 2 62
Neville Island 19 87
New Salem 7 00
North Branch 2 00
Oakdale, 1st 107 15
Oak Grove 1 50
Oakmont 84 no
Pine Creek, 1st. . . . 5 00
"2d 5 00
Pittsburgh, 1st 480 59
" 2d 125 00
" 3d 1,013 00
" 4th 48 56
" 6th 28 25
" Apple Ave 6 00
" Bellefield 151 40
" East End 15 00
" East Liberty . . 337 78
" Forty-third St. 50 00
" Friendship Ave. 13 10
" Grace 10 00
" Greenfield Ave. . 10 00
" Hazelwood .... 42 65
" Herron Ave. . . 10 95
" Highland 143 85
" Homewood Ave 14 36
" Knoxville 45 00
" Lawrenceville . 12 70
" Lemington Ave. 5 00
" McCandless Ave 10 00
" Morningside ... 1 20
" Mt. Washington. 25 81
" Oakland 5 00
" Park Ave 25 00
" Point Breeze . . 125 00
" Shady Ave. ... 50 00
" Shady Side .... 600 00
" South Side 10 64
" Tabernacle .... 20 00
" West End 16 00
Pleasant Hill 4 00
Raccoon 27 38
Riverdale 5 50
Rochester 30 00
Sewickley, 1st 177 00
Sharon 11 04
Sharpsburg 26 44
Sheridanville 15 45
Shields 69 93
Tarentum, 1st 8 55
•' Central 25 00
" French Miss. ... 6 50
Vanport 7 00
Valley 11 00
Wilkinsburg, 1st ... 56 76
Wilkinsburg, 2d . . . 47 46
Wilson 8 00
Woodlawn 1 00
$5,788 48
REDSTONE PRESBYTERY.
Belle Vernon
$17 00
Brownsville
10 00
" Central
20 00
Carmichaels
20 00
Connellsville
15 00
10 00
Dunlap's Creek ....
6 00
Fairchance
2 00
Fayette City
7 50
Glassport
15 00
Grace Chapel
8 00
Greensboro
3 00
Harmony ■
18 00
Laurel Hill
125 50
Little Redstone ....
8 51
Long Run
40 20
McKeesport, Central
34 78
McKeesport, 1st ....
40 00
Markleton Sanitar-
5 00
Masontown, 1st ....
12 00
4 00
Mount Pleasant . . .
15 00
" Reunion
20 00
Mount Vernon ....
8 00
Mount Washington..
3 00
New Geneva
1 32
New Providence . . .
32 70
New Salem
7 00
Old Frame
3 25
Pleasant Unity ....
17 20
Pleasant View ....
120 00
Rehoboth
6 40
Sampson's Mills . . .
3 70
Scottdale
65 00
10 00
Tent
4 71
Uniontown, 1st ....
50 00
Uniontown, 2d
17 85
3 30
West Newton
25 85
Youngwood
4 90
$840 67
SHENANGO PRESBYTERY.
Beaver Falls
$50 00
9 00
College Hill
30 00
Ellwood City
5 20
Bnon Valley
11 00
Harlansburg
6 00
Leesburg
8 00
Mahoningtown
30 00
1 80
Mount Pleasant ....
10 oe
Neshannock
20 00
New Brighton, 1st. .
42 52
New Castle, 1st. . . .
24 00
2 00
Unity
15 10
Volant
5 00
334
APPENDIX.
[1909.
New Castle, Central 20 52
Rich Hill 7 00
Sharon, 1st 25 00
Westfleld 19 50
West Middlesex ... 6 36
West Alexandria .
93 00
$715 27
WELLSBOEO PRESBYTERY.
WASHINGTON PRESBYTERY
Bethel $29 18
Burgettstown, 1st . . 6 50
California 5 00
Claysville 7 59
Cross Creek 43 00
Bast Buffalo 34 82
Florence 3 00
Hookstown 20 00
Lower Ten-Mile ... 6 00
Mill Creek 9 00
Mount Pleasant .... 5 00
Mount Prospect .... 32 00
Pigeon Creek 12 00
Unity 75 00
Upper Buffalo 27 14
Upper Ten-Mile ... 10 00
Washing-ton, Central 10 00
" 1st 53 24
" 2d 132 76
"3d 79 00
" 4th 8 00
$348 00 Arnot $12 00
Austin 8 00
Beecher's Island ... 5 00
Coudersport 8 60
Elkland and Osceola 36 00
Parmington 3 00
Kane 30 00
Knoxville 5 00
Mansfield 5 00
Mount Jewett 3 00
Wellsboro 100 00
$215 60
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERY.
Bellevue $7 00
Cedar Grove 15 00
Centre 90 30
Chanceford 59 66
Chestnut Level 30 70
Christiana 8 00
Columbia 37 54
Hopewell 17 00
Lancaster, 1st 29 78
" Bethany 56 58
" Memorial 10 00
Leacock 23 45
Little Britain 10 00
Marietta 41 76
Middle Octorara ... 8 88
Mount Joy 16 08
Mount Nebo 1 00
New Harmony .... 8 11
Pequea 18 18
Pine Grove 15 00
Presbyter 10 00
Slate Ridge 12 00
Slateville 52 00
Stewartstown 15 00
Strasburg 10 00
Union 75 00
Wrights ville 10 30
York, 1st 118 32
" Calvary 3 00
" Westminster . . 10 00
$820 64
Balance Home Mis-
sionary Fund, C.
P. Synod of Penn-
sylvania $32 99
Philadelphia Real
Estate Trust Co.,
Dividend 108 00
SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
Receipts for Synodical Home Missions for the Year Ending
March 31, 1909.
CHIPPEWA PRESBYTERY.
Ashland, 1st $130 00
Ashland, Bethel 50 00
Baldwin 78 70
Bayfield 15 00
Bessemer 11 30
Brodersville 1 85
Chetek 13 00
Chippewa Falls 46 57
Donald 2 20
Eau Claire 160 00
Ellsworth 16 72
Estella 12 50
Hannibal 3 93
Hartland 2 26
Hudson 105 00
Hurley 6 19
Island Lake 2 06
Iron Belt 10 00
Ironwood 57 49
Jump River 87
Lake Nebagamon ... 8 62
Phillips 158 25
Port Wing 5 86
Rice Lake 16 02
Stanley 118 00
Superior, 1st 31 62
" Hammond Ave. 35 70
Miscellaneous 12 00
Rutgers Chap 13 00
Sechlerville 40 00
Shortsville 10 00
Sparta 5 00
Viefkind, Westm'r. . 27 00
West Salem 74 00
Whitehall 15 00
$1,111 71
LA CROSSE PRESBYTERY.
Alma Centre $5 00
Bangor 73 65
Dells Dam 4 00
Galesville 63 72
Greenwood 11 00
La Crosse, 1st 172 00
" North 84 01
Mauston 41 00
Neillsville 31 00
New Amsterdam ... 68 80
North Bend 104 00
$842 18
MADISON PRESBYTERY.
Barabo $141 00
Belleville 9 00
Beloit, 1st 208 63
" German 9 00
" West Side 27 00
Brodhead 30 00
Bryn Mawr 28 90
Cambria 182 00
Cottage Grove, 1st. . 11 45
Eden, Boh 13 50
Fancy Creek 35 50
Hurricane, Ger 7 00
Janesville 161 40
Kilbourn 46 31
Lancaster, Ger 7 00
Lima Centre 5 00
Lodi 126 08
Madison, Christ 581 00
" St. Paul Ger. . . 60 69
Marion, Ger 25 00
Monroe 20 50
Nora 13 00
Oregon 35 00
Pardeeville 10 00
Plainville 2 00
Platteville 60 72
Pleasant Hill 2 65
Portage 254 68
Poynette 93 00
Prairie du Sac 90 00
Pulaski, Ger 25 00
Reedsburg 151 00
Richland Centre ... 131 82
Rosedale 16 70
Waunakee . ..
Miscellaneous
40 00
12 00
$2,673 53
MH.WAUKEE PRESBYTERY.
Alto, Calvary $30 00
Beaver Dam, 1st. . . 45 00
" Assembly 55 50
Caledonia, Boh 3 25
Cambridge 22 00
Cato 2 00
Cedar Grove 220 62
Delafield 17 00
Horicon 17 00
Manitowoc 89 80
Melnik, Boh 5 35
Milwaukee, 1st Ger. 82 00
" Berean 11 25
" Bethany 23 00
" Calvary 300 00
" Grace 80 12
" Holland 15 25
" Hope, Ger 7 83
" Immanuel 850 25
" North 25 00
" Perseverance . . 169 50
" Westm'r 170 34
Niles 3 00
North Lake 5 00
Oostburg 5 60
Ottawa 20 25
Racine.lst 561 00
Racine, 2d 41 35
Richfield 22 40
Sheboygan 20 00
Somers 31 00
Stone Bank 20 67
Waukesha 130 00
West Allis 12 25
West Granville, Eng. 7 80
West Granville, Ger. 8 90
WTieatland 6 00
Miscellaneous 8 00
$3,145 28
1909.
APPENDIX.
335
WINNEBAGO PRESBYTERY.
Abbottsford $61 50
Amberg 5 45
Aniwa 21 00
Appleton Memorial. 91 00
Arbor Vitae, West'r 2 00
Arpin 3 00
Athelstane 2 00
Athens 33 00
Badger 13 70
Buffalo 39 00
Couillardville '32 63
Crandon, 1st 47 54
Crivitz, 1st 2 00
De Pere 205 65
Edgar 14 10
Pish Creek 5 46
Florence 31 00
Fond du Lac 65 67
Green Bay. 1st 50 90
" Grace 50 00
Greenwood 9 50
Harper's Mem'I .... 8 00
Hogarty 9 26
Humboldt 11 50
Lake Howard 10 00
Laona 2 52
Little River 14 80
Loomis, 1st 3 50
Marinette, Pioneer. . 125 00
Marshfleld, 1st 199 00
Merrill, 1st 66 80
•' West 28 89
-Middle Inlet 2 25
Nasonville 23 00
Nicnah. 1st 850 00
Oak Orchard 6 41
Oconto, 1st 262 33
Omro 56 77
Oshkosh, 1st 800 00
Oshkosh, 2d 8 00
Packwaukee 30 65
Pembine 2 15
Preble 6 75
Riverside 13 94
Robinsonville 54 00
Rural 34 00
Shawano 20 49
Sheridan 16 00
Sherry 31 00
Stevens Point, Frame
Memorial 89 00
Stiles 8 30
Stratford 23 00
St. Saveur 13 00
Wabeno 1 50
Wausau, 1st 638 00
Wausaukee .
Wequiock . .
Westfield . .
Weyauwega
VVinneconne
Miscellaneous
50 00
43 75
42 50
90 65
9 32
336 00
$4,828 13
INDIVIDUALS.
Rev. J. F. Young. . . $7 50
"L. J." 25 00
Wm. Mainland .... 75 00
Rev. H. A. Talbot . . 25 00
J. Boyd Stevenson . . 7 00
W. J. Campbell,
Winnebago, Wis. . . 25 00
Rev. J. W. Sanderson,
Milwaukee, Wis. . . 15 00
James McEwan, Mil-
ton, Wis 10 00
Woms. Bd. H. M.,
Vaughn - Marquis
Estate
$189 50
600 00
$13,390 33
INDEX.
PAGE.
Advisory Council 5
Alabama, Synod of 104
Alaska 34
Annuity Funds 100
Annuity Gifts 97
Appendix 307
Arkansas, Synod of 106
Assembly Herald 2nd page cover
Auditor's Certificate 97
Baltimore, Synod of 109
Bequest, Forms of 94
Bequests 253
Board, Members and Officers of 2
California, Synod of 111
Canadian. Synod of 116
Churches, Contributions from. .. 104-227
Reaching Self Support 81
Colorado, Synod of 118
Combined H. M. Receipts 312
Comparative Statements :
Expenditures 270-274
Receipts 88, 91-94, 257-268
Conclusion 7^
Contributions (by Synods)
Alabama 104
Arkansas 106
Atlantic 108
Baltimore 109, 3x6
California in, 316
Canadian 116
Catatvba 116
Colorado 118
East Tennessee 120
Illinois 120, 317
Indiana 129, 319
Iowa 135, 320
Kansas 142, 322
Kentucky 147, 323
Michigan . 149, 324
Minnesota 153
Mississippi 157
Missouri 158
Montana 166
Nebraska 167
New Jersey 170, 325
PAGE.
Contributions (by Synods) :
Nczv Mexico 176
New York . 177, 326
North Dakota 191
Ohio 194, 329
Oklahoma 204
Oregon 208
Pennsylvania 210, 330
South Dakota 226
Tennessee 22S
Texas 233
Utah , 240
JVashington 241
West Virginia 244
Wisconsin 246, 334
Cuba 48
Deceased Missionaries 3
Department Church and Labor.. 24
" Immigration 25
Indian Missions ... 27
Devise. Form of 95
Diffusion of Information 6
■District of the Northwest 12
" " Pacific Coast.... 20
" " Rocky Mountains 16
" " South & South-
west 8
Distribution of Missionaries.... 83
Expenditures of Board 96-99
Expenditures Self Supporting
Synods 314
Finances 3, 87
Financial Statement 96-102
Foreigners 25, 86
Forms of Bequest 95
General Assembly, Action of.... 307
General Summary Year's Work. 83
Of Self Stipporting Synods. 85
Gifts : For Annuity Fund 97
" " Current Work 250
" " Permanent Fund .... 97
Home Missions Council 4
Home Mission Monthly. .2nd page cover
INDEX.
[1909.
PAGE.
Illinois, Synod of 72. 120, 317
Immigration Department 25
Indiana, Synod of "jz
Indians, The 27
Individual Contributions 250
Invested Funds, The loo-ioi
Towa, Synod of "/^t
Kansas, Synod of 74
Kentucky, Synod of 147, Z22,
Leaflets and Literature. . . .2d page cover
Legacies 93, 253
Literature Department 54
Members of the Board 2
Re-election of 309
Michigan, Synod of 75
Minnesota, Synod of 153
Miscellaneous Contributions .... 250
Alissionaries, .-^?;!o;(;i^ Paid to... 98
'■ Deceased 3
" Distribution of .... 83
List of •. 275
Mission School Work, Payments 98
" " " Receipts. 96
Mission Schools — Reports from. 84
Mississippi, Synod of 157
Missouri, Synod of 158
Montana, Synod of 166
Nebraska, S3'nod of 167
New Jersey, Sjmod of 76
New Mexico. Synod of 176
New York, Synod of ' 77
North Dakota, Synod of 191
Northwest District 12
Number of Contributing Ch's, S.
S., W. M. S. & Y. P. Soc's. 249
Officers of the Board 2
Ohio, Synod of 77
Oregon, Synod of 208
"Over Sea and Land"... 2nd page cover
Pacific Coast District 20
Payments : By Presbyteries 270
By Synods 272-274
Pennsylvania, S3'nod of 78
Permanent Funds loo
Porto Rico 41
PACK.
Receipts :
By Mouths 89
By Presbyteries 257-265
By Synods 266-268
Combined 312
Detailed 104
Por Evangelicatioit gCt
Por Mission School Work. .. 96
Self Supporting Synods. .. . 314
JV Oman's Board 69, 96, 269
Report of Standing Committee.. 307
Report of Woman's Board 61
Report of Young People's Dept. . 56
Results of Year's Work 83
Rocky Mountain District 16
Roll of Honor, The 81
Rules for Congregations Apply-
ing for Aid 3d page cover
Schools, Statistical Report of... 84
Securities of the Board 101-102
Self-Supporting Synods :
General Summary 85
Receipts for Local Work... 316
Receipts and Expenditures . . 314
Reports from 72
South and Southwest District . . 8
South Dakota, Synod of 226
Special Donations 255
Standing Committee, Report .... 307
Statistical Reports 84
Summary, General 83
Teachers, List of 299
Tennessee, Synod of 228
Texas, Synod of 233
Treasurer's Report 87
Trust Funds 100
Utah, Synod of 240
Washington, Synod of 241
West Virginia, Synod of 244
Wisconsin, Synod of 79
Woman's Board :
Expenditures 96-99
Permanent Funds 100
Receipts 69, 96, 269
Reports 61
Treasurer's Report 269
Young People's Department .... 56
The Seventy-second Annual Report
OF THE
Board of Foreign Missions
OF THE
Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America.
Presented to the General Assembly, May, I909
New York :
PRESBYTERIAN BUILDING, 156 FIFTH AVENUE
1909
BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD.
1907-1910.
Rev. EBEN B. COBB, D.D., Mr. JOHN STEWART,
Rev. JAMP]S S. DENNIS, D.D., WILLIAM E. STIGER, Esq.,
Rev. W. p. STEVENSON, D.I)., Mr. ALFRED E. MARLING,
Rev. JOHN McDOWELL, D.D., T. H. COBBS, Esq
1908-1911.
Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER, D.D., Mr. WARNER VAN NORDEN,
Rev. JOHN F. PATTERSON, D.D., Mr. JOHN T. UNDERWOOD,
ilEV. J. ROSS STEVENSON, D.D., Mr. D. W. McWILLIAMS,
Mr. JAMES M. SPEERS.
1909-1912.
Rev. W. R. RICHARDS, D.D., Rev. CHARLES R. ERDMAN, D.D
Rev. CLELAND B. McAFEE, D.D., Mr. W. P. STEVENSON,
Rev. JOHN FOX, D.D., Me. SCOTT FOSTER,
Rev. E. E. MORRIS, Mr. LOUIS H. SEVERANCE.
OFFICERS OP THE BOARD.
Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER, D.D., President.
Mr. WARNER VAN NORDEN, Vice-President.
Mr. ROBERT E. SPEER, 1
IlEV. ARTHUR J. BROWN, D.D., I
Rev. a. woodruff HALSEY, D.D., ! *«■"««'•'«*•
Rev. STANLEY WHITE, D.D., J
Mr. DWIGHT H. DAY, Treaturer.
ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF THE HOME DEPARTMENT.
Mr. DAVID McCONAUGHY, Eastern Section.
Rev. CHARLES E. BRADT, Ph.D., Central Section.
Mr. J. M. PATTERSON, Southern Section.
T. H. P. SAILER, Ph.D., Honorary Educational Secretary.
Rev. GEORGE H. TRULL, Sabbath School Secretary.
MEDICAL ADVISER.
DAVID BOVAIRD, Jr., M.D.
Note— Dr. Sailer serves without compensation. Mr. McCouaugliy's support is
provided by two friends of tlie Board specially interested in the Forward Movemtiit.
Dr. Bovaird gives liis services without compensation.
Note — The Annual Election of Officers is held on the first stated meeting in
June.
Communications relating to the Missions should be addressed to the
Foreign Seci-etaries. Conamunicatioi^s regarding Car^didates should be addressed
to the Rev. Stanley White, D.D. Conv"ii'Pcations regarding Literature and
Missionary Speakers should be a4dressed to the Rev. A. W. Halsey, D.D..
156 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Letters containing remittances of money or relating to bequests should
be sent to Dwkjht H. Day*, Treasurer of the Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York.
CHARTER.
Chartkr Granted by the State of New York, April 12th, 1862.
Laws op 1862, Chapter 187.
AN act to incorporate THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE PRKSBY-
TKRIAN church in THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Passed April 12th, 1862— Chapter 187.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as
follows :
Section 1. — Walter liOwrie, Gardner Spring, William W. Phillips, George
Potts, William Barnard, John D. Wells, Nathan L. Rice, Robert L. Stuart,
Lebbeus B. Ward, Robert Carter, John C. Lowrie, citizens of the State of New
York, and such others as they may associate with themselves, are hereby con-
stituted a body corporate and politic forever, by the name of The Board of For-
eign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, for
the purpose of establishing and conducting Christian Missions among the unevangelized
or Pagan nations, and the general diffusion of Christianity ; and by that name they
and their successors and associates shall be capable of taking by purchase,
grant, devise or otherwise, holding, conveying, or otherwise disposing of any
real or personal estate for the purposes of the said corporation, but which
estate within this State shall not at any time exceed the annual income of
twenty thousand dollars.
Section 2. — The said corporation shall possess the general powers, rights
and privileges, and be subject to liabilities and provisions contained in the
eighteenth chapter of the first part of the Revised Statutes, so far as the same
is applicable, and also subject to the provisions of chapter three hundred and
sixty of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty.
Section 3. — This Act shall take effect immediately.
Laws of 1894, Chapter 326.
AN ACT to amend CHAPTKR ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SEVEN OF THE LAWS OF EIGH-
teen hundred and sixty-two, entitled "ax act to incorporate the board of
foreign missions of the presbyterian church in the united states of america,"
and to regulate the number of trustees.
Became a law April 19th, 1894, with the approval of the Governor ; passed,
three-fifths being present.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as
follows :
Section 1 — Section three of chapter one hundred and eighty-seven of the
laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-two, entitled "An Act to incorporate tlie
Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church of the United States of
America," is hereby amended to read as follows :
Section 2. — "The management and disposition of the affairs and property
" of the said Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the
" United States of America shall be vested in twenty-one'Trustees, wlio shall
"be appointed from time to time by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
" Church in the United States of America for such terms as the Assembly may
" determine. But the number of .'-uch Trustees may be increased or decreased
"at any time by the said General Assembly, and in case of an increase the
" additional Trustees shall be appointed by such General Assembly of tlio
"Presbyterian Church in the United States of America; providtd, however,
" that the members of the Board as at present constituted shall continue to
"hold office until their successors have been appointed by the Genera!
" Assembly. Not less than eleven members of the Board shall constitute a
" quorum for the purpose of electing officers, making by-laws, or for holding
"any special meeting ; but for all other purposes, and at stated meetings, live
"shall be a quorum."
' Section 3. — This Act shall take effect immediately.
I
Laws of 1900, Chapter 136.
an act to amend chapter one itundred and eighty-seven of the laws op
eighteen hundred and sixty-two, entitled " an act to incorporate thb
board of foreign missions of the presbyterian church in the united
states of america," as amended by chapter three hundred and twenty-
six of the laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-four.
Became a law March 15th, 1900, with the approval of the Governor; passed,
A majority being present.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact a»
follows :
Section 1.— Section three of chapter one hundred and eighty-seven of the
laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-two, entitled "An act to incorporate the
Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in tlie United States of
America," as amended by chapter three hundred and twenty-six of the laws of
eighteen hundred and ninety-four, is further amended so as to read as follows :
Section 2. — " The management and disposition of the affairs and property
" of the said Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the
" United States of America shall be vested in twenty-one Trustees, who shall
" be appointed from time to time by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
" Cburch in the United States of America for such terms as the Assembly may
" determine. But the number of such Trustees may be increased or decreased
"at any time by said General Assembly, and in case of an increase the
"additional Trustees shall be appointed by such General Assembly of the
' Presbyterian Church in the United States of America ; provided, however,
" that the members of the Board, as at present constituted, shall coptinue to
" hold office until their successors have been appointed by the General Assem-
" bly. Not less than eleven members of the Board shall constitute a quorum
"for the purpose of electing officers, making by-laws, or for holding any
" special meeting , but for all other purposes, and at stated meetings, five
"shall be a quorum. All the business of the said corporation shall be con-
" ducted by the Board under and subject to the direction of the said General
"Assembly, so far as such direction shall be in accordance with the laws of
" the State of New York and of the United States of America."
Section 3. — This Act shall take effect immediately.
BEQUESTS.
. The Board is incorporated by an Act of the Legislature of the
State of New York. The corporate name to be used is: The
Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church iu the
United States of America.
FORM OF BEQUEST.
I give, devise, and bequeath unto "The Board of Foreign Missions of
the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America," incorporated
April 12, 1862, by Act of the Legislature of the State of New York, the sum
of. Dollars, to be expended for the appropriate objects
of said corporation.
FORM OF DEVISE.
(Real Estate.)
I give and devise unto " The Board of Foreign Missions of the Presliyterian
Church in the United States of America," incorporated April 12, 1SB2, by
Act of the Legislature of the State of New York, all that certain [here insert
description if convenient] with the appurtenances in fee simple, for the use,
benefit and behoof of said society forever.
RESIDUARY CLAUSE.
All the rest, residue and remainder of my real and personal estate, I devise
and bequeath unto " The Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America," incorporated April 12, 1862, by
Act of the Legislature of the State of New York.
ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Seventy-second Annual Report of the Board of Foreign
Missions and the manuscript volume of its Minutes for the
year ending April 30, 1909, were presented to the General
Assembly in session at Denver, Colorado, May, 1909, and
were referred to the Standing Committee on Foreign Missions.
The Committee presented its Report to the General Assem-
bly, which was adopted. The Report, condensed, and recom-
mendations submitted, is herewith presented:
At the outset we recall to the attention of the Assembly
the loss to the great cause of world evangeHzation in the death
ot that great Christian statesman, the veteran Secretary of
the Board, Dr. Francis Field Ellinwood, who for twenty-
seven years brought breadth of vision, keenness of judgment
and genuine sympathy with the difficulties incurred by the
workers at the front, never surpassed in the history of the
Board. We would also note the death of Mr. Darwin R
James, for twenty years a faithful member of the Board and
tor some time its efficient Vice-President; and of the Rev
Uwight h. Potter, the zealous Secretary of the Western
District.
Along with these serious losses in the working force at home
we record the death of the following missionaries on the field'
M T t Sn-^°P^' °^ ^^'* ^^"^^' ^^^s. E. C. Lobenstine,'
Mrs. John Wherry and Mrs. W. L. Berst, all of China; the
Kev^ R. H Sidebotham, of Korea, and Mrs. Wilham Calder-
^'7^' of North India. Most notable in the list was Dr
Lalvm W. Mateer, who for forty-eight years achieved as few
men have done in the work of emancipating the great middle
Kmgdom of China by prodigious labors in evangelization in
education and m translation of the Word of God.
"w-iT "'^iJ^y. ^^'^^^ ""'^o ^I'oi^ their labors rest
V\ ho Thee by faith before the world confessed
i hy name, O Jesus, be forever blessed."
1
2 ACTION OF THE GENERAT. ASSEMBLY.
Nearly nineteen centuries ago the Apostle Paul, in writing
to a group of Christian disciples, stated that there were still
some at that time who knew not the name of God, and added,
"I say this to your shame. " What would Paul write to the
Christian Church of the twentieth century, with millions
upon millions still in this darkness of death, after nineteen
hundred years of professed allegiance to the Christ who com-
manded us to be witnesses unto the uttermost parts of the
earth ?
First, let us note the work here at home in connection with
the task of sending the messenger. Within recent years a
new era has come upon us in the lines of a systematic develop-
ment of methods to inform and inspire the Church at home.
Conventions, forward movements, special campaigns, special
course of study, new features of organization, the awakening
of the laymen — all tell of a better day on this side of the task
to be performed. Men are coming to realize as never before
that the same brains, the same enterprise, the same energy,
the same largeness of plan must mark the work of the King-
dom of Christ as now mark the undertakings of men in the
realm of commerce and statesmanship. In Illinois this year,
Mr. H. P. Crowell has offered to finance a campaign to reach
every church member of the Synod in behalf of this cause.
Every such special effort conduces to develop a spiritual
quickening among the members of the Church.
This cultural endeavor has resulted in the bringing of a
larger sum to be laid upon the altar this year than in any year
preceding. More than eighty churches have risen to the
Omaha standard of $5 per member. The total offerings
this year amounted to $1,487,160. Of this the Women's
Boards brought $460,730 — also reaching the climax of their
giving. The Board was enabled to meet its budget for the
year and to decrease the deficit of former years by $65,000.
In the face of this cheering outlook, the Board proposes a
budget for this year which will allow some slight increase in
the working force of missionaries, about five per cent, increase
for native workers, and some additional provision for the
children of the missionaries. It provides nothing for ad-
ditional residences, though many are greatly needed.
It has been truly said that this Board involves the depart-
ments of all the other Boards, for it has the stupendous task
of maintaining a Christian Church in its varied work in what-
ever land may be occupied. We note these departments,
without dwelling upon them: First, the Evangelistic;
second, the Medical; third, the Educational; fourth, the work
of Translation and Publication, and fifth, the Industrial
Schools. In general, it may be said that in most of the coun-
tries where our schools are planted they are overcrowded.
ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 3
Some years ago it was the frequent custom to give induce-
ments to boys to attend, but now the schools are generally
self-supporting, because parents are ready to pay the required
fee in order to secure the desired education.
As we turn to study the present status of affairs in the vari-
ous lands to which we are sending our representatives, we
note at the beginning the work nearest at hand in Mexico,
in Central and South America. Latin America presents some
difficult problems more or less familiar to all. Adverse cli-
matic conditions in many places, direct oi^position of the
Church of Rome, at times meagre results from unflagging
endeavors, would naturally lead some discouraged souls to
cry, "How long, O Lord?" Yet there are signs of a better
day. Mexico has the earnest of a deeper spiritual experience,
which we trust may spread to the other Spanish-speaking
countries. Efficient schools must continue to be multiplied
in these fields, as perhaps the most efficient instruments for
enduring progress.
We cross to the Mediterranean and touch the land lying
under Syrian skies, where the clouds of Turkish revolution
are still black and foreboding. We thank God that our own
missionaries have escaped the sword of the fanatical Moham-
medan, and at the same time express our deepest sorrow and
sympathy in view of the horrors which have recently increased
the martyr-host in that empire. In Persia, which like Turkey
is writhing out of the intense struggle into the experiment of
constitutional possibilities, our own witnesses for Christian
civilization have been in the thick of the fight. We are proud
of their Christian patriotism and undaunted zeal in behalf
of the peoples for whose spiritual and civil welfare they have
proved ready to lay down their lives. The fiercest foe of
the Gospel of Jesus Christ is the Mohammedan world. As
civil liberty opens the way to religious liberty and freedom
of speech, the rumblings of the tottering structure will be
heard wherever the muezzin call now summons to prayer.
From the Levant we turn to Africa, which is stretching
out its hands unto God. In our West Africa Mission every
Church and forty-one schools are self-supporting and Church
membership is rapidly increasing.
In recent years the missionaries have been constrained to
co-operate with every effort made to better existing conditions.
The story of the atrocities still permitted by governments
called Christian is known to every student of the world's
current life. Recently tv/o Presbyterian missionaries of
the Southern Church have been involved in a suit for libel
before the Belgian Court in the Congo Free State. We are
glad to note that our Government's representative is keeping
a strict and sympathetic watch of the situation, which de-
4 ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
mands the prayers of every Christian of the world v/ho beHeves
in righteousness upon the earth.
Passing to the far East, we find India stirred by two great
influences. The Hindu peoples in that land are filled with
a somewhat turbulent unrest, due to the appreciation of the
fact that other Asiatic peoples are surpassing them in the race
for self-government. It cannot be denied that these revo-
lutionary tendencies are somewhat due to the seed-planting
of the Gospel of Christ, whose fruitage is ever a growing place
in the earth for liberty and all its fullest blessings in the life
of the individual and the State. Therefore we rejoice to
report that in the midst of this movement among the Hindu
peoples an unprecedented work of grace is going on. The
mighty Spirit of the living God has wrought a deep and last-
ing transformation in the lives of thousands of Indian Chris-
tians, and other thousands are realizing the unescapable
conviction of the truth of the Gospel which follows such a
work of grace. The striking characteristic of that movement
is a deeper cleansing and a consecrated devotion to a life of
prayer, which seems for the past four years to increase in its
intensity with the passage of time.
Our survey bends down to the edge of the equator as we
turn to study the report from Siam and the Laos country.
Here, too, God has bared His arm with power. The Presby-
terian Church is responsible for the evangelization of that
entire country, since in the providence of God the field is
practically left to us.
The Hon. Hamilton King, our Minister from the United
States to the kingdom of Siam, made the statement to visitors
in Bangkok that the one man recognized as having the greatest
influence in the kingdom, outside of the royal family, is a
Presb^^terian missionary, Dr. Eugene P. Dunlap. It was
through his j^ersonal influence, with the Court on the one
hand and with the people on the other, that this sane and
strong man secured the abolition of legalized gambling in
the entire kingdom, excepting the one province in which the
city of Bangkok is located.
The captain of one of the ships plying from Singapore to
Hong Kong was speaking slightingly to some of the passengers
of missionaries in general. Too often this is the habit of these
officials. The profanity that came naturally in his speech
was an index to his character. One of the passengers asked,
"Captain, how many missionaries have 3'-ou met personally?"
Then his countenance changed and in glowing terms he
described a journey which Dr. McGilvary, of the Laos country,
had made with him. He declared that the good Doctor was
a glorious exception to the general rule of missionaries, but
upon being pressed further he was compelled to admit that
I
ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 5
this was the only missionary he had ever actually known.
Let the casual globe trotter take note.
When we turn to China the story is an amazing one. It
has been said, and not denied by any one familiar with the
facts, that China has witnessed a greater revolution in the
last five years than it had known in the previous 5,000 years.
Since the Boxer uprising the transformation is almost unbe-
lievable. China has learned that its best friend in the world
is our American Republic, whose great Christian statesman,
John Hay, prevented its disintegration, and whose fine spirit
of Christian justice, evidenced in returning the unused part
of the Boxer indemnity, have both won the confidence and
gratitude of the people. The promise of progress in the
Christian propaganda was never so bright as now. During
this year the great revival v/hich has swept up into Manchuria
from Korea has come into Northern China under the leader-
ship of Rev. Mr. Goforth, a Presbyterian missionar}^ from
the Church of Canada.
Japan presents an interesting and critical situation. The
rationalistic wave of a decade and more ago is being sup-
planted by a return to an evangelistic emphasis. This year
Japan will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the coming
of Christianity to its shores, and it is to be celebrated by a
great evangelistic campaign which is to extend through the
empire. A deepening prayer life has been God's preparation
for this campaign. Not long ago the Japanese Christians
were of the opinion that they have reached the place for auton-
omy in their work, and there was a danger that the desire
for autonomy vv^ould affect their concern for evangelization.
But the missionaries are wisely adjusting themselves to the
situation, and the outlook is hopeful for steady progress
toward Christianizing the nation.
The m_ost thrilling story of the spread of the Gospel in Asia
is told in the little hermit kingdom of Korea. This year they
celebrate the first quarter centennial of the beginnings of
Christian service in that country. No twenty-five years in
the history of Christian Missions since the days of the Apostles
can equal the actual record of numbers saved and of approach
to self-support. The calibre of the Christians may be esti-
mated by the fact that recently one village voted to sell their
rice and live on millet until the next harvest. It would be
as if this Assembly voted to substitute corn bread for our
wheat loaf, in order to give the amount thus saved for the
spread of the Gospel.
One inore point of observation arrests our attention in the
Philippine Islands. Whatever men may think as to whether
we ought to have gone, or whether we ought to stay, there is
only one thing to say about what we are doing while we are
6 ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
there. The Philippines bid fair to outstrip even Korea
ere its quarter century is reached. In ten years we have a
Church membership of 10,000 souls, and indications are bright
for increasing progress in every phase of the work.
As we touch our own shores in returning from the Orient,
we find that it has sent to us some of its people. On both of
our coasts we now have established Mission Stations for work
among these Orientals, and they are proving the right to be
by the harvest of good coming out of their service.
Such is a sweeping glimpse of the field to-day as it waits
for the Word of God, to know whom is life eternal. But
as we read the story of the beginnings of the work, beginnings
still after nineteen centuries of Christian history, and as we
think of the hundreds of millions who have never had the
first opportunity even to know of the Saviour of the world,
shall we not hear our God speaking to us to-da}^ to go forward
in the task?
Shall we not respond to His call? Shall we not rise to the
gigantic past with a new consecration — rise to the privilege
with a great and splendid vision of His eager readiness to
take u.s and use us to His glory? Shall we not rise to the
opportunity with a heroic and undaunted faith in His omnipo-
tent power to lift the whole round world by the golden chains
of His redeeming love, until it is bound about the verv throne
of God?
" He is sounding forth his trumpet
Which shall never call retreat ;
He is sifting out the hearts of men
Before His judgment scat.
Oh, be swift, my soul, to answer Him,
Be jubilant, my feet;
Our God is marching on!"
Your Committee would offer the following
Recommendations :
1. Resolved, That we find the records of the Board to be
accurately and attractively kept, and that they are approved,
2. Resolved, That the Rev. W. R. Richards, D.D., the
Rev. Cleland B. McAfee, D.D., the Rev. John Fox, D.D., the
Rev. E. E. Morris, D.D., the Rev. Charles Erdman, D.D.,
iMr. W. P. Stevenjyon and Mr. Scott Foster, whose terms of
office expire, be re-elected in the class of 1909-12 and the elec-
tion of Mr. Louis H. Severance in the same class be confirmed.
3. Resolved, That the Assembly expresses its hearty appre-
ciation of the faithful services of the officers and members of
the Board, who have brought it to the first place among the
missionary agencies on this continent, and to the place of
ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 7
being recognized througliout the Mission world as unsurpassed
in its wise and sympathetic administration of its affairs.
4. Resolved, That the Assembly reiterates the appreciation
expressed by many former Assemblies regarding the remark-
able devotion and continued success with which the Women's
Boards and Societies are conducting their splendid work
for Foreign Missions, especially during the year just past, in
which their receipts exceeded those of any previous year by
the sum of $30,611.
5. Resolved, That since two honored and beloved mis-
sionaries of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, sta-
tioned in the Kasai District of the Congo, the Rev. William
H. Morrison (white) and the Rev. W. H. Sheppard (Africo-
American), are about to be brought to trial before the Belgian
Court in the Congo Free State on a charge of libeling a Belgian
rubber company, and since the Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S., now in session, has appealed to President
Taft and the State Department in their behalf, and it is re-
ported that our Government will be represented at the trial,
this Assembly hereby joins in the request to our Government
to protect Drs. Morrison and Sheppard by seeing that they
have a fair trial and a just verdict.
6. Resolved, That in view of the awakened interest and
activity of the men of the Church in world-wide evangeliza-
tion, manifest in the Laymen's Missionary Movement and
other related efforts, such as the Every Member Campaign
in Illinois, we would cordially commend these movements,
and call upon all the men in our Church to join the growing
ranks of Christian laymen who are marshaling for world con-
quest under the Cross of Christ.
7. Resolved, That we commend the work of the West-
minster Guild as a new endeavor to develop an intelligent
spirit of Missions among the special class of young women
who are being interested in this movement.
8. Resolved, That in accord with the recommendations of
former Assemblies for several years, the well-established cus-
tom be continued of requesting the Sunday-schools for a
special offering for Foreign Missions at Christmas, and both
Sunday-schools and churches for an Easter offering.
9. Resolved, That, in order to have our young people come
to an adequate knowledge of the subject of the world's need
of the Gospel, and the responsibility of the Church to meet that
need, ever}^ Sunday-school provide adequate missionary
education for all departments, taking advantage of the ad-
mirable helps presented by the Board.
10. Resolved, That we appeal to the whole Church, pastors,
Sessions and people, to awake to the vision of the imperative
need of the whole world for the knowledge of the only Saviour,
8 ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
and to enter into a more earnest campaign of prayer, of
stewardship and of service, that our Divine Lord may see
of the travail of His soul and be satisfied.
All of which is respectfully stibmitted.
HOWARD AGNEW JOHNSTON,
Chairman
HON, DARWIX R. JAMES.
Member of the Board, 1888-1908.
Died November 19, 1908.
THE KEY. FRANCIS FIELD ELLINWOOD, D.D., LL.D.
Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, March 31, 1871, to September 30, 1908.
Born June 20, 1826.
Died September 30, 1908.
INTKODUCTION
TO THE
SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
OF THE
PRESBYTERIA.N CHURCH IN THE U. S. A.
The Board of Foreign Missions herewith presents its
Seventy-second Annual Report to the General Assembly.
The portrait of Dr. Francis Field Ellinwood on the frontis-
piece of the report records the fact that the Board has been
called upon to mourn the loss of its beloved Secretary Emer-
itus, and reminds us of one whose life has been woven into the
very fibre of missionary history. Until the very day of his
death he continued his interest. With Christian character
ever strengthening and intellectual acumen unabated, he
watched the progress of the work, and when no longer able to
take an active part he sustained it by his constant prayer.
He died September 30, 1908, but to those who were privileged
to know him he will ever be their inspiration and guide.
The spiritual results of the year have been the best in the
history of the Board. The difficulty of obtaining complete re-
ports from the Missions has been felt as in former years, so that
the growth of the work numerically must be in part estimated.
Ten thousand communicant members were added on the
mission field last year; this year there have been approximately
14,409. These are but the first fruits of what will probably bean
ever-increasing harvest. India, China, Africa and the Philip-
pines report that there are signs of the coming of a wave
of spiritual blessing like that which has already passed over
0
10 SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT.
Korea. Elat, in the African Mission, reports on a recent
Sunday a congregation of 2,187 and a collection of 257 marks.
Corresponding to the interest abroad, and not unlikely as a
reflex of it, there has been a manifest awakening at home.
The Laymen's Missionary Movement is carrying on its work
with accelerated momentum and increasing power. The
Churches of Canada have been roused as never before by a
great Interdenominational Convention held in Toronto, and
plans are now being projected for a Laymen's Campaign in
the United States which is to touch the churches' life at the
most strategic points. Powerful and helpful men's gather-
ings have also been held at Birmingham, under the auspices
of the Southern Presbyterian Church, and at Boston, Mass.,
conducted by the Laymen's Mission, in which our Church
gladly co-operated.
The work of the Board in the home field has been pushed
with vigor and success. Special stress has been laid upon the
need of systematic giving, and in the Eastern District a deter-
mined effort has been made to lift the Board's debt of last
year. This attempt was born in the heart of the Chairman of
the Pennsylvania Synod's Committee on Foreign Missions,
and was heartily accepted by the Chairmen of the other
Synods of the Eastern District. The Home Department
of the Board and the Eastern District Secretary organized a
well-equipped campaign and the result has been a substantial
reduction in the deficit.
Eastern District.
In addition to this special effort for the deficit, the Eastern
District has carried out plans for awakening and conserving
the interest on the lines emphasized by the Forward Move-
ment from the first. Aiming to have every member obey
the will of the head of the Church to "go, " either personally
or potentially, by having a share by gift and prayer in the
support of the Parish Abroad, campaigns of information and
inspiration have been conducted through 297 churches, in
fifteen Presbyteries. In this visitation, returned mission-
aries have co-operated effectively with the Secretary in charge
of the district. The plan adopted last year by the Foreign
Missions Committee of the Synod of Ohio, of having a returned
SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT. 11
missionary serve as its representative among the churches,
under the immediate supervision of the Foreign Missions
Committee of one Presbytery after another which arranged
for such service, has this past year been pursued not only in
Ohio, but Ukewise in the Synods of New York and Pennsyl-
vania. With the co-operation of the Presbyterial Committees,
a classification of the churches has been made, with a card
catalogue showing the condition of the missionary interest in
every church, both as to the organization and contributions.
There are thirty-three whose Foreign Missions contributions
average S5 or more per member, twenty-three of $4, thirty-
six of $3, eighteen of $2.
The Leaders' Conference, which has been held for several
years at Pocono, Pa., having reached the limit of accommo-
dations available there, is transferred to Mt. Gretna, Pa.,
where this year's session is to be held, August 31 to September
5. At this conference special attention will be given to the
laymen's part, as well as to mission study and the interest in
Sunday-schools.
The Central District.
In the Central District the Omaha standard of $5 per
member has been the gleam that has been followed. Those
who have questioned the practicability of attaining this goal
must modify their opinion, in the face of what has been
achieved. The fact is that in many places this new standard
has not only been attained, but is furnishing a new apolo-
getic. It has been proved both practical and practicable.
It is not only capable of being attained, but its attainment
has been most successful in accomplishing the real object
of church existence and organization. More than half a
hundred churches have already enrolled themselves as having
attained the standard. Others have set the standard before
them for attainment and are steadily working up to the goal.
Whole Presbyteries and Synods are at work under the leader-
ship of laymen and ministers trying to urge this high aim.
Not the least result of this effort has been the manifest revivi-
fication of many of the churches. In almost every case the
churches report great spiritual delight and quickening. At
times it has meant the salvation of the churches as truly as the
salvation of the heathen world. It has enlarged their
12 SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT.
hearts and minds for all Home Missionary problems and obli-
gations, it has brought great joy to the hearts of pastors
and people.
The Western District.
The Western District has not been able to give a complete
report. Early in the year this district and the Church at
large were called upon to suffer a grievous loss in the death
of Rev. Dwight E Potter, the efficient Secretary of the Pacific
Coast. Overtaken by disease which had long threatened him,
he worked as best he could until his strength failed, and then
fell asleep with a prayer for the work he left upon his lips.
His place has not yet been filled, but the work he planned has
been carried forward by those who were associated with him.
In Los Angeles a special effort was put forth under the leader-
ship of the churches to reach a minimum of $5 per member.
In connection with the campaign Dr. Halsey visited the Coast,
as did also the Korean missionaries, who have been carrying
on the special effort to meet the crisis in Korea. By this
plan there has been little interruption in Mr. Potter's work,
and there is a very real sense in which, though he has gone,
his voice is not silent.
The Southern District.
The Southern District reports as follows: On account of
the fact that much of the country is new, and because of the
shifting of policy and pastoral changes, there have been
peculiar difficulties in this part of the field. In spite of this,
however, there are encouraging signs. There has been keen
interest manifested since the meeting of Synods last Fall.
The people are showing more interest at Presbytery, and
reports of Committees are less formal and more pointed
and practical. Pastors and churches are taking more
pains to inform the members and to stimulate them to larger
giving. The pastors, Sessions, ladies' missionary societies
and Sunday-school superintendents are appointing regular
members and are presenting carefully prepared programs
for missionary meetings. The spirit of Missions is taking
hold of the men in our congregations, and they are giving
their time and service more freely than ever before. Summer
i
SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT. 13
conventions were held at Lebanon, Tenn., July 27 to 30,
and at Marshall, Mo., August 19 and 20. An emphasis has
been laid upon the following four points: (i) Educational.
The formation of Mission Study Classes, and the distribution
of literature. (2) Prayer Offerings. The formation of prayer
circles in the local churches, to the end that these circles might
become living sources of vitalizing spiritual power, and con-
stant support of Missions and missionaries. About 50 per
cent, of the Presbyterial Chairmen are now banded together
in a prayer circle. (3) An Offering of Life. Pastors have been
asked to preach on this subject and call for recruits. A
number of young people have volunteered, and the Southern
District hopes to be able to furnish within the next few years
its quota of foreign missionaries. (4) Financial Offerings.
The subscription method and the taking of separate subscrip-
tions for Foreign Missions, possibly in weekly, monthly or
quarterly installments, has been and is being urged before
pastors, Sessions and Presbyteries. Upon the whole, while
there are some discouraging things, such as the continued
agitation of the Union question, litigation over proper divi-
sion of congregation and communities, the wilful ignorance
upon the part of thousands of our people, there are hopeful
and encouraging signs, and we take courage and look forward
to the new year with renewed energy and enthusiasm.
Educational Work.
The Study Class work of the Educational Department
shows a marked increase during the past year. The total
number of study classes for the whole last year was 1,200.
This year there have been 1,005 classes during eight months —
a change in the working year preventing a full report.
In neither case do the figures represent all the work being
done in the Presbyterian Church, since there are always many
classes which do not send in reports. Still less do figures
indicate the steady increase in the quality of the work done.
Probably in no department of religious education has there
been such careful study and application of the principles of
pedagogy.
The Department has co-operated in the conference of the
Young People's Department of the Presbyterian Church at
14 SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT.
Lake Winona in July, 1908, as well as in the usual inter-
denominational conferences at Silver Bay and elsewhere.
Normal Classes have been personally conducted in several
cities, in addition to briefer visits.
Two Foreign Missions text-books have been issued for the
study class work among young people during the past season,
instead of one as formerly — "The Moslem World," by Dr.
S. M. Zwemer, and "The Why and How of Foreign Missions, "
by Dr. A. J. Brown. A pamphlet has been issued to accom-
pany the latter, showing how its material can be presented
at missionary meetings in a semi-dramatic form. Besides
the usual carefully prepared helps for leaders which accom-
pany the text-books, a booklet of nearly 150 pages has been
published on the pedagogy of the study class. A text-book
for a grade previously unprovided for is shortly expected
from the press, "Servants of the King," by Mr. R. E. Speer,
a series of biographical sketches written for young people
from sixteen to eighteen.
Dr. Sailer has also taken up correspondence with those
who are at the head of our educational work on the field, in
order to aid them in obtaining the latest and best informa-
tion as to method in planning their work. Much is hoped
from this plan in enabling our schools to do the best and most
efficient work at this hour of the great educational crisis
now facing our Missions.
Sunday-school Department.
In the Sunday-school Department encouraging advances
have been made. Numerous conferences with Sunday-
school workers have been held in the Eastern, Southern and
Central Districts. The emphasis has been upon practical
methods of missionary education, upon prayer and systematic
giving and upon missionary service as a life-work for Sunday-
school scholars. The result has been that many schools have
undertaken definite missionary instruction, appointing mis-
sionary committees. In Lincoln, Neb., an interdenomina-
tional movement has been organized for the promotion of
systematic missionary education in the local Sunday-schools.
In numerous Presbyteries the Chairman of the Foreign
Missions Committee has assigned to one member of his Com-
SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT. 15
mittcc tlic rcspoilsibility of developing Missions in the Sunday-
schools, and with such persons the Sunday-school Department
of the Board is co-operating.
A very appreciable advance has been made in the numl)cr
of schools using the special Christmas and Easter programs
issued by the Board, and the contributions in consequence
have increased accordingly. To these schools the "Station
Plan" of giving is being presented, and its manifest advan-
tages are being widely recognized, resulting in the adoption
of this plan by an ever-increasing number. vSpecial effort
has also been made to get in touch with the non-contributing
schools, with very gratifying results.
A new stereopticon lecture for Sunday-school use, entitled
"Into All the World," was published last Fall and is in con-
stant demand.
Missionary Publications.
Besides the dissemination of information through special
literature, the Board has sought to reach the churches through
the Assembly Herald and All the World; this latter being a
quarterly magazine generously provided for under the aus-
pices of the Forward Movement Committee, and mailed free to
those who contribute $5 a year for the Foreign Mission work
of the Presbyterian Church; also through the women's maga-
zines. Woman's Work and Over Sea and Land. The Mission-
ary Record has been discontinued.
The Financial Situation.
9
At the beginning of the year the Board faced a particularly
heavy responsibility. Not only did it have a larger budget
to raise than heretofore (the original appropriations May i ,
1908, and those added during the year were $1,483,729.68),
but in addition it was compelled to provide for the deficit of
$170,731.55. Undaunted, however, by this task, the churches
have been called to meet the responsibility, and while the re-
sult has not been to wipe out the deficit entirely, it has been
such as to be a cause of profound gratitude to us all. The in-
come for the year applicable on the appropriations was $1,487,-
160.77, as compared with $1,314,213.51 from the same sources
the year before. We close the year with all obligations met and
16 SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT.
S6 5, 2 5 0.5 5 paid on the deficit. In trying to discover the cause
of this splendid increase on the part of the churches, it does not
seem unfair to attribute a good deal of it to the manifest awaken-
ing on the part of the men and the steady growth of the habit of
systematic giving. It would not be right, however, in speak-
ing of the men's work, to fail to mention the fact that in all
the six of the Women's Boards of our Church there has been a
substantial increase; the sum total of their offerings being
$460,730.16, as compared with $429,199.62 the year previous.
Taking the situation as it exists into account, it would
seem that the financial outlook of the Board is distinctly
brighter than it was a year ago, and the conditions of the
country seem to be more favorable to enlarged giving than at
that time. The Board has, therefore, increased the budget
for the year 19 10, fixing it at $1,235,000, to provide for the
needed salaries of the missionaries, for home administration
and for the increase of children's allowances. This will also
provide for sending out a few new missionaries to fill the
more urgent places made vacant by death and resignation.
Under the above budget there is only provision of a 5 per cent,
increase for additional native work. This is very small, con-
sidering the tremendous opportunity that is opening and the
strong appeal which is coming to us from the different Missions
to strengthen and enlarge the native work, and it provides
nothing for residence or other necessary property require-
ments. It has also been found necessary to increase the
children's allowance, as the added cost of living in these
days has made it practically impossible to supply the. needs.
It should be stated again that in the above provision no
account has been taken of the requests for new property,
which amounted in round numbers this past year to $660,-
448 in all the Missions. This can only be provided, as
during the last year, by special funds given for these specific
purposes.
The Missions,
The reports of the various Missions need not be recounted
here in detail, as they are contained on the following pages.
Several facts of very great significance, however, should be
given. Mention should be made, first, of the almost universal
SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT. 17
report that has come from the different fields of increased
interest and spiritual growth. The story of Korea does not
need recounting; it has become known throughout the
Christian world.
The^Philippine Mission reports 10,000 adult communicants
in the Presbyterian Church and 40,000 members of Protestant
Churches.
Africa recounts a story of remarkable ingathering, and there-
are beginning to be reports of revivals from China and from
India. In addition to the numerical ingathering, one should
not fail to mention the growth in self-support that is being
manifested from many of our Missions. In Africa practically
all the churches are self-sustaining.
There are, however, other signs which are none the less
pronounced, although a little harder to define. The most
significant thing from the foreign field the past year has been
the tremendous upheaval governmentally in the attempted
establishment of the constitutional monarcliies. While this
report is going to press, the whole world is being stirred by
the revolutions in Turkey and Persia. In the kind Provi-
dence of God, none of our regular missionary force has been
involved in the massacres that have taken place. It would
seem that in the coming of the new civilization and the break-
ing up of the old ice-bound rivers of political life, we could
not avoid the devastation that so often marks the freshets of
the Spring. The report from our missionaries in these dis-
turbed lands is one long cry for help in order to meet the
opportunities which these changing conditions present to
them.
Edinburgh Conference.
As last year we looked back and reported the centen-
ary missionary conference and all that it meant as signifying
the new spirit of church unity and advance along missionary
lines, so this year our faces have been turned forward to the
World's Missionary Conference which will be held in Edin-
burgh in the month of June, 19 10. From the Prospectus
of the Conference the following is of interest:
The twentieth century has opened a new and fateful chapter in
the history of the world. The rapid progress in the unification of
the world is one of the most startling features of our modem life. The
18 SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT.
problem of the relations of the different races to one another threatens
to dwarf all other problems of the century. Some common ground on
which men may meet in the spirit of brotherhood mvist be found if
the world is to be saved from disastrous conflict, and the Christian
Church is called to accomplish this tremendous task through the asser-
tion of the unity of mankind in Jesus Christ.
The contact of the East and West is, at the same time, giving rise
to a ferment of ideas in the world of human thought. It is hardly
possible that the hoary civilizations of Asia should be subjected to the
inrush of new ideas without an intellectual upheaval comparable to
the movement that shook the lifa of Europe at the Rennaissance, and
possibly surpassing it in the far-reaching influence of its effects. Such
a period of living mental activity at once affords an exceptional oppor-
tunity for the rapid spread of Christian ideas, and constitutes a peril
that will make severe demands on the courage and faith of the Christian
Church .
Of no less significance from the Christian point of view is the awaken-
ing of a new national spirit among non-Christian peoples. If en-
lightened and quickened by a true vision of Christ, this new spirit
may be the means of regenerating the national life; while; on the other
hand, if Christ should seem in the eyes of these peoples to be Western
only, it may build up barriers that may exclude His Gospel from these
lands for centuries.
While the new situation thus overwhelms us with a sense of crisis,
it at the same time opens to faith the inspiring prospect of the com-
pletion of the body of Christ through the ingathering of the nations,
and of a richer understanding of the Son of Man when sons of men
among every people have found themselves in Him.
In the presence of so urgent an opportunity, the old motives impel-
ling Its to missionary effort gain an added strength. Our experience
of the mercy of God in Christ, the command of our Lord, the crjang
need of the world, the love of Christ, these things still constrain us.
The magnitude of the issues at stake calls for conference. Among
different branches of the Church there is a growing recognition of their
obligation to the non-Christian world, and a deepening consciousness
of the community of the task before them. The attempt must be
to see the task as a whole, to question fearlessly the adequacy of exist-
ing efforts and methods, and to inquire earnestly how we may most
worthily discharge our responsibilities. In our consideration of the
problems that have to be solved, there is much that we can learn from
one another. The experience painfully gained in one mission field will
shed light upon the difficulties that are being met with in another.
In these circumstances there is large significance in the
World Missionary Conference to be held in Edinburgh, June
14-24, 1910. About 1,200 of the most eminent Christian
leaders of the world will be present, and the whole extraordi-
nary situation will be studied anew. The purpose is not so
SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAT. REPORT. 19
much to congratulate ourselves on the achievements of the
past as to consider defects and failures, and earnestly and
prayerfully attempt to adjust our work and methods to the
imperative needs of the hour. We commend the Conference
to the special prayers of the Assembly and the Church.
Missionary Tours.
In September, igog, there will be celebrated in Korea the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Korea Mission.
Provision has been made through the generosity of a friend
of the Korea Mission for one of the Secretaries to be present
at that anniversary, and Dr. Brown will leave for Korea
about August i, to be gone for four and a half months. He
will also be able to hold conferences with the missionaries in
China and Japan, and take up with them some of the questions
that are pressing for solution. In addition to this, the insistent
appeal of the missionaries in South America for a Secretarial
visit has been answered, and Mr. Speer will be away from
the 5th of May until November, visiting all of the South Ameri-
can fields. As this is the first Secretarial visit to these fields,
we are looking forward with great anticipation to the benefit
which it will be to the Missions.
Necrology.
The following missionaries have died during the past year :
Mrs. Fred. H. Hope, West Africa — Appointed April, 1907;
died May 2, 190S.
Mrs. E. C. Lobenstine, Kiang-an Mission — Appointed June,
1902; died June 5, 190S.
Mrs. William Calderwood, Punjab Mission — Appointed Feb-
ruary, 1863; died June 29, 1908.
Mrs. John Wherry, North China Mission — Appointed Ma}^
1864; died August 25, 1908.
Dr. Calvin W. Mateer, East Shantung Mission — Apj^ointed
December, i860; died September 28, 1908.
Rev. R. H. Sidebotham, Korea Mission — Appointed Decem-
ber, 1898; died December 3, 1908.
Mrs. W. L. Berst, Hunan Mission — Appointed March, 1905;
died December 11, 1908.
20 SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT.
-|j|The Board was also called upon to bear the loss of one who
had not only been a member for many years, but also the Vice-
President of the Board, namely, Hon. Darwin R. James.
After a short illness Mr. James passed away suddenly on
November 19, 1908. A quiet and retiring man, but forceful
because of a judicial mind and a quiet faithfulness that led
him to fill every responsibility with unfailing constancy.
Elections.
Mr. Warner Van Norden was elected Vice-President of
the Board to succeed Mr. James, and Mr. Louis H. Sever-
ance was chosen to fill the vacancy in the Board ; his election
being subject to the action of the General Assembly. The
Board would respectfully request the confirmation of Mr.
Severance's election and the re-election of the following mem-
bers of the Board, whose terms of office expire with this meeting
of the Assembly:
Rev. W. R. Richards, D.D., Rev. Charles R. Erdman,
Rev. Cleland B. McAfee, D.D., Mr. Louis H. Severance,
Rev. John Fox, D.D., Mr. W. P. Stevenson,
Rev. E. E. Morris, Mr. Scott Foster.
European Work.
The General Assembly of 1907 directed the Board to report
to the Assembly as to the feasibility of active co-operation
with other Boards in apportioning the work in Europe, with
a view to the maintenance of the established work and the
organization of new work. In 1908 a partial investigation
of the subject led to a request for another year in which to
give the matter further consideration and investigation. The
whole matter has been taken up and a careful study has been
made by the Board's Committee on Policy and Methods in
connection with the Council. The following has been the
outcome of the investigation, which was approved by the
Board:
The Committee had before it the reports of the General Assembly's
Committee on Presbyterian Work in Europe presented to the last two
General Assemblies, with the resolutions adopted by the General
Assembly. It had before it also (i) the resolutions adopted by the
Annual Conference of Mission Boards o the United States and Canada
SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT. 21
in January, 1908, with reference to Mission work in Russia, and (2)
letters from the Rev. George B. Matthews, D.D., Secretary of the
Presbyterian Alliance; Rev. George Milne Rac, D.D., Convener of the
Continental Committee of the United Free Church of Scotland; the
Rev. Benjamin Bell and the Rev. James Mellis, Joint Conveners of
the Intercourse Committee of the English Presbyterian Church; the
Rev. J. D. Dickie, D.D., pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Berlin;
Prof. G. Luzzi, of Florence, one of the foremost inen of the Waldensian
Church; the Rev. James T. Webster, Scotch Presbyterian minister
in Budapest, Hungary; and the Rev. S. W. Beach, for some years
minister among the students in Paris; (3) a paper by the Rev. F.
Cisar, of Klubok, Moravia, on the Los von Rom movement; and (4)
letters from the Rev. Charles E. Edwards, of Lathrop, Mo., with
reference to the Protestant Normal College at Czaslau, Bohemia,
accompanied by letters from Prof. Clemen, President of the Inter-
national Committee for the Promotion of the Evangelical Churches
in Bohemia.
The reports of the General Assembly's Committee on Presbyterian
work referred to three questions: (i) Should the Presbyterian Church
establish Foreign Missions on the Continent of Europe? (2) Should
the Presbyterian Church give aid to the Reformed Churches on the
Continent ? (3) What should be done for the religious care of Ameri-
can residents in Europe, and for the assistance of the English-speaking
churches now established?
The General Assembly, in adopting the Report of the Committee
on Presbyterian Work, voted "That our Foreign Mission Board be
requested and directed to report to the Assembly as to the feasibility
of active co-operation with other Boards in apportioning the work in
Europe, with a view to the maintenance of established work and the
organizingof new work" (MV«m<^5, General Assembly, 1907), and voted,
further, "That should the Foreign Board decide to undertake this
work (the maintenance of English-speaking churches for American
residents and travelers in Europe) before the next meeting of the
Assembly, this Committee (the Committee on Presbyterian Work
on the Continent) be discharged as no longer necessary" {Minutes,
General Assembly, 1908).
Your Committee recommends the following action:
I. That it is inexpedient at the present time for the Board of
Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. to estab-
lish Foreign Missions on the Continent of Europe for the following
reasons :
(a) The Presbyterian Church has already more foreign missionary
responsibilities than it is discharging.
(b) The primary responsibility for work in Europe rests upon the
Evangelical Churches of Great Britain and the Continent, which
have recognized this obligation and which in turn leave the vast work
to be done on the western hemisphere to the American and Canadian
Churches.
22 SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT.
(c) The establishment of Foreign Missions in Europe by the Ameri-
can Churches is regarded by the Evangehcal Churches on the Continent
and Great Britain as an unwise and harmful policy.
II. But there is need of friendly help in behalf of the Reformed
Churches on the Continent, and the Evangelical Churches of Great
Britain and America should show a large sympathy for their brethren
in the Continental countries. The Board, however, cannot make any
provision for such help out of its wofuUy inadequate income; but it
is cordially ready to receive and forward any special designated gifts
for these churches and their work, provided that the agents to whom
the money is to be sent and the objects of work to which it is to be
devoted are officially authorized by the highest ecclesiastical courts
of the Churches concerned, and approved by the General Secretary
and Executive Committee of the Presbyterian Alliance. In acting
thus for these interests, the Board could not assume any responsibility
beyond that of accounting for the receipt of funds and transmitting
them to the authorized agent.
III. With reference to the Churches in Ei:rope for American travel-
ers and residents, it appears to the Committee that it would be unfor-
tunate if each denomination were to establish churches in the various
cities of Europe, as would be the case if each body is to seek to care
separately for its own members or to do the work in question single-
handed. It seems to us that this important work should be in the
hands of an interdenominational Committee, like the Committee on
the Religious Needs of Anglo-American Communities on Mission Fields ,
appointed by the Annual Conference of Foreign Mission Boards of the
United States and Canada, which establishes and maintains union
churches in the port cities of Asia, or, if this is impracticable, that it
should be looked after by the Committee on European Work of the
Western Section of the Presbyterian Alliance, in co-operation with
the Continental Committee of the United Free Church of Scotland,
which already maintains more than a score of Presbyterian congre-
gations for English-speaking people on the Continent.
The Board would also report that the Rev. Cleland B.
McAfee, D.D., while spending an extended time on the Conti-
nent, improved the opportunity for personal investigation
of this matter of the work on the Continent of Europe. Upon
his return he spoke with unquestioned endorsement of the
action which this Board herewith recommends to the General
Assembly.
The last General Assembly, through its Committee on Bills
and Overtures, to which was referred the Report of the World
Alliance of the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches, called
attention to the Board to the religious needs of the English-
speaking residents in heathen lands and the necessit}^ of pro-
viding for them,
SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL RErORT. 23
The Assembly urged the Board to sohcit special funds for
the work from those who have commercial interests in East-
ern countries and to endeavor to place ministers in the several
cities. The Board is happy to report that the matter has
been taken up by the Conference of Foreign Mission Boards
in the United States and Canada, and that this work has been
put under the care of a special Committee which is efficiently
carrying on the work.
In closing this report, the Board of Foreign Missions feels
called upon to express its deep sense of responsibility as it
realizes not only the great favor of God in the past, but also
the tremendous opportunity which is being opened for the
future. It would call the Church to an awakened sense of its
duty and remind it that there are certain crises which, if met,
become tremendous factors in the forward movement toward
the upbuilding of Christ's Kingdom, but which, if neglected,
can never be improved again.
' ' There is a tide in the affairs of men
Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune;
Omitted, all the voyage of their life
Is bound in shallows and in miseries.
On such a full sea are we now afloat;
And we must take the ci:rrent when it serves,
Or lose our ventures. "
Stanley White.
^ SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT.
MISSIONARIES WHO HAVE DIED DURING I908-J909.
Mrp. Frederick H. Hope, West Africa — Appointed April, 1907; died
May 2, 1908.
Mrs. E. C. Lobenstine, Kiang-an Mission — Appointed June, 1902 ; died
June 5, 1908.
Mrs. William Calderwood, Punjab Mission— Appointed February, 1863;
died June 29, 1908.
Mrs. John Wherry, North China Mission — Appointed Maj% 1864 ; died
August 25, 1908.
Dr. Calvin W. Mateer, East Shantung Mission — Appointed December,
1860 ; died September 28, 1908.
Rev. R. H. Sidebotham, Korea Mission — Appointed December, 1898 ;
died December B, 1908.
Mrs. W. L. Berst, Hunan Mission — Appointed March, 1905 ; died
December 11, 1908.
MISSIONARIES WHO HAVE GONE OUT IN 1908-1909.
Africa.
Dr. and Mrs. Silas F. Johnson, Rev. William M. Dager, returning.
returning. Mrs. Lydia B. Good.
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Lehman, re- Miss Jean McKenzie, returning,
turning. Rev. Jacob A. Reis.
Brazil.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry J. McCall, Rev. G. A. Landes, returning.
returning. Miss Mary P. Dascomb, returning.
Rev. W. A. Waddell, returning.
China.
Central China.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Silsby, return- Miss Mary C. Jenkins (^Irs. John
ing. M. Espey).
Miss Mary Lattimore, returning. Dr. Agnes M. Carothers.
Hainan.
Dr. Sidney L. Lasell, returning. Rev. Clarence H. Newton, return-
Dr. H M. McCandliss, returning. ing.
Hunan.
Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Knickerbocker.
Kiang-an.
Rev. and Mi-s. James B. Cochran, Dr. Agnes Murdock.
returning. Miss Mary C. Murdock.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Cochran, Miss Margaret Murdock.
returning.
SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT. 25
North Chinn.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, re- Miss Cora Small (Mrs. W. AV.
turning. Ilicks).
Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Corbett. Miss M. B. Maggi.
East Shantung.
Miss Mary A. Snodgrass.returning. Miss Louisa Vaughn, returning.
West Shantung.
Dr. and Mrs. James B. Neal, re- Dr. Charles F. Johnson, returning.
turning. Rev. and Mrs. Horace E. Chandler,
Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Thompson, Miss Mary M. Harding (Mrs. W.
returning. W. Johnston).
South China.
Rev. Henry V. Noyes, D.D , and Dr E. C. Machle, returning.
Mrs. Noyes, returning. Miss Lulu Patton.
Rev. and Mrs. C. Patton, returning.
COLOMIJIA.
Mrs. T. n. Candor, returning. Miss Jessie Scott, returning.
Chili.
Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Boomer, re- Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Elmore,
turning.
India.
North India.
Rev. and Mrs. John N. Forman, Mrs. Arthur H. Ewing, returning
i>eturuing. Mrs. Jane W. Tracy, returning.
Vuiijah.
Rev. J. C. R. Ewing, D.D., and Miss Elma Donaldson, returning.
Mrs. Ewing, returning. Dr. Maud Allen, returning.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Orbison, re- Rev. J. DeL. Lucas.
turning.
Western India.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hannum, Miss Daisy E. Patterson, return-
returning, iug.
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Wiley, re-
turning.
Japan.
West Japan.
Rev. and Mrs. James B. Ayres, Rev, and Mrs. A. D. Hail, return -
returning. ing.
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Brokaw, Miss Anna N. Hail, returning.
relurnino;.
?6 SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUM. REPORT.
Ktist Japan.
Miss Isabelle Mac Ward, returning.
Korea.
Rev. and Mrs. II. M. Brnen, re- Rev. George H. Winn,
turning. Rev. Henry W. Lainpe.
Mrs. William M. Baird, returning. Rev. W. C. Kerr.
Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Sharrocks, re- Mr. John F. Genso.
turning. Miss Anna S. Doriss.
Rev. and Mrs. Welling T. Cook. Miss Blanche L. Essiok.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Mills. Miss Katherine McCune.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph O. Reiner. Miss Anna Rae Mills.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes. Miss Mable Rittgers.
R<'v. and Mrs. J. U. Selvvyn Toms. Miss Helen I. Taylor.
Mexico.
Rev. and JNirs. ( harles C Petran, Rev. R. A. Brown, returning,
returning. Miss Mary McDermid, returning.
Persia.
Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Wishard, returning.
Philippine Islands.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy H. Brown, re- Rev. S. B. Rossiter, D.D.; and
turning. Mrs. Rossiter, returning.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Glunz, Mrs. J. Andrew Hall, returning,
returning. Miss Tlieresa N. Kalb.
SlAM.
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Cooper, re- Miss Larissa J. Cooper, returning,
turning. Miss Bertha Blount.
Laos.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Briggs, return- Rev. L. J. Beebe.
iug. Dr. E. C. Cort.
Syria.
Miss Rachel E. Tolles, returning. Dr. Ara Elsie Harris.
New missionaries 45
Returning 86
Total 131
•PERSIA
20
AFRICA
40-
WEST AFRICA MISSION
40
20
20
4G
60
C. 0. eKIpaMAN, MAP&i hEW YORK.
WEST AFRICA MISSION.
Once more vvc are able to report that the Government author-
ities and the missionaries are working hand in hand for the
ameHoration of the people of Africa.
In Congo Francais the Commissioner General of the colony
has co-operated with the missionaries in restricting the sale of
liquor to the native peoples. Officials in Spanish Guinea have
shown themselves most friendly to the work of the Mission.
In German Kameruns the Governor was so pleased with the
work done by the boys in the carpentry class at the Elat In-
dustrial School that he offered to furnish employment at once
to any of the graduates of the school.
The admirable report for the year presented herewith was
written by a missionary and needs no comment. It speaks for
itself. We commend it to all who rejoice in the progress of
the kingdom.
Every church is self-supporting. Forty-one village schools
entirely self-supporting. Church membership, the roll of in-
quirers, and church attendance on the constant increase. It
has been a phenomenal year for the West Africa Mission. We
can only thank God and take courage.
A new Station has been opened at Metet largely through
the generous gifts of the missionaries themselves. It is to be
manned at present entirely by native Christians. The total
offerings from the native Christians for the year, in gold,
amount to $5,889, and that from poor Africa!
The West Africa Mission is 66 years old. It has to do with a coast
people who bear the mark of the Spanish, the Portuguese, the Dutch,
the German, the French and the EngHsh these 300 years, and with a
forest people of a primitive simplicity.
The fruits of a Mission that has to do with a coast people and a
forest people are not uniform. But they are growing. Up and down the
seaboard from Kribi to Gaboon in the native manned churches they are
growing, and far and wide in the forest they grow. "The best year" —
calls little Hanje Church by the sea — "that ever I had!" and from Elat,
that young Station furthest inland, on the ist of November there rose
to God from out of the forest a song of praise 1.600 strong.
Truly the spirit of God is abroad in this land. The missionary would
share the joy of this knowledge with the Church at home. He writes
his report, he fills in the statistics so wonderful in his eyes, and he
strives to recreate in words the life that he sees. But the best of it
he may not communicate, the vital touch with the thousands of beach
people — the thousands of forest people — who have paused in their fish-
ing and in their hunting — in their trading and in their carrying — to
think about the things of God and who have fallen to shaping their
lives anew. May God give body to the report which is here, that the
29
30 WEST AFRICA.
Church at home may see "with the eyes of the heart" the canoes that
come by the waterways, the caravans that pass by the highways, the
long files that come by the lesser paths out of the forest to the Sta-
tions. May these, and the lads and the girls busy with their simple
lessons and the tools of honest labor, and the woman who ponders
under the eaves of her hut or questions the missionary as he rests
there at the noon hour, speak promise to those who care for the souls
of their brethren.
They bring gifts. This has not always been so. Not so long since
the African Church was thought to be the most impoverished and
helpless of Churches, impotent from the standpoint of self-support.
Four years ago there was formed the first committee on self-support ;
to-day the fifteen churches and the forty-one village schools are virtu-
ally self-supporting.
Corisco, the island mother of the churches, with her loo members,
comes up from the sea with her $300.
After her there follow the coast churches, rising from their long
ease, and after these the young churches of the forest, until the young-
est of these at Lolodorf, sitting in the church she has built to her new
found Lord, gives out of her primitive circumstance $155. Twenty-four
hundred dollars is the treasure gathered from the sea and the forest
in the past year by the fifteen churches, and this is marvelous in the
eyes of those who report it and who four years ago had little enough to
report.
Back again by the waterways and by the paths in the forest go the
evangelists sent by the African churches to alien and once hated tribes.
Back again go the young teachers to the forty-one bark-built school-
houses, which the townspeople have built that their children may
surpass themselves in knowledge, and where in the remote places of
the forest there are found those who buy that true bread.
In these days there begins to be a great business in industrial train-
ing. It is a far cry from the little girls at the Baraka school, who
wash and sew and plant and reap, to Elat, where two white men direct
the planting in the great clearing about the Station, and the sawing
out of lumber in the pits, the building of houses and the construction
of furniture, where the carpenter class and the tailor class, having
swiftly passed from the experimental stage, have no apologies to make
but many promises to oflfer, and from whom the Station has already
received a substantial beginning of benefits. Now shall the ivories and
the ebony, the red-wood, the mahogany, the rattan, the cocoa, the rub-
ber, and the latent powers of the race and their energies that lie waste,
now shall these be cultivated and shaped to uses that shall benefit the
Mission materially, and that shall immeasurably bless the people in the
power to earn an honest way.
So much of progresi we report in a work that has been inadequately
manned — not adequately manned at any point, and at some points so
pitifully manned as to transmute the mere holding on into a formidable
achievement. Five or six years ago, before the short term of service and
the better health conditions were in force, such a year of enforced effort
as this last would have scored its tragedies. This year the Mission has
been happily free from serious illness resultant upon work, with the
exception of the illness of Mrs. Adams, who suffered a severe attack of
lisemoglohinuria and who is restored.
On May 2, after a short illness. Mrs. Hope was called to God. and
the Mission was left to mourn the loss of one whose young life promised
much to the Master's service. During her few months in Africa she
had won a warm place in the hearts of her associates, and it had been
confidently expected that she would become one of the most useful
members of the Mission. But God's ways are not our ways. We still
feel her loss too keenlv for manv words.
\
WEST AFRICA HISSION.
Anc.om : on Como River, about 50 miles east of Baraka ; opened 1881,
closed 1898; reopened 1907. Missionaries — Rev. John Wright and Mrs.
Wright, Rev. F. D. P. Hickman.
Baraka: on the Gaboon River, near the Equator, 10 miles from the
sea ; occupied as a Station, 1842 ; transferred from American Board,
1870. Missionaries— Mr. E. A. Ford and Mrs. Ford, Mrs. T. S. Ogden,
Miss Jean Mackenzie, Mrs. A. C. Good.
Benito: 77 miles north of Baraka; occupied as a Station, 1864.
Missionaries — Rev. J. S. Cunningham and Mrs. Cunningham, Dr. and
Mrs. O. H. Pinney.
Batanga : 170 miles north of Baraka, on the coast; occupied as a
Station, 1885. Missionaries — Mr. A. G. Adams and Mrs. Adams, J. E.
Blunden, M.D., and Mrs. Blunden, Mr. C. H. Funk.
Efulen : 45 miles east of Batanga, behind the coast belt, and 180
miles northeast of Baraka ; occupied 1893. Missionaries — Dr. Silas F.
Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, Dr. W. H. Lehman and Mrs. Lehman,
Mr. Geo. Schwab and Mrs. Schwab, Rev. L. D. Heminger, Rev. W.
C. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. Jacob A. Reis, Jr.
Elat: 38 miles east of Efulen and 195 miles northeast of Baraka;
occupied as a Station, 1895. Missionaries — Mrs. C. W. McCleary, Rev.
A. N. Krug and Mrs. Krug, R. M. Johnston, M.D., and Mrs. John-
ston, Rev. Wm. M. Dager and Mrs. Dager, Rev. M. Eraser, Mr. F.
H. Hope and Mrs. Hope.
MacLean Memorial Station : at Lolodorf, headquarters of the
German Government in the Ngumba country, 70 miles northeast of
Batanga and 210 miles northeast of Baraka; occupied as a Station in
1897. Missionaries — Mr. R. B. Hummel and Mrs. Hummel, Rev. F.
O. Emerson and Mrs. Emerson, Dr. H. L. Weber and Mrs. Weber,
Mr. F. B. Guthrie.
Metet : 73.5 miles northeast of Elat ; opened 1909. Work carried on
by natives.
Resignations: R. M. Johnston, M.D., and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. T. S.
Ogden.
Death : Mrs. F. H. Hope.
Transfers : Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Johnson from Efulen to Angom ; Dr.
and Mrs. W. H. Lehman from Efulen to "MacLean" ; Dr. and Mrs.
H. L. Weber from "MacLean" to Efulen ; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schwab
from Efulen to Elat ; Mr. F. Guthrie from "MacLean"' to Elat.
On Furlough during the Year: Mrs. W. M. Dager, Miss Jean
Mackenzie. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Lehman, Rev. Melvin Eraser, Mrs. Geo.
Schwab, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnston.
31
32 WEST AFRICA— BARAKA.
ANGOM STATION.
Angom was opened two years ago after a closure of several years.
This Station, situated on a branch of the Gaboon River, sixty-five miles
from the coast, has easy access by waterways to a large territory and to
tribes not yet corrupted by contact with the vices of civilization. The
Fang people have exhibited during the past year an increasing interest
and a spirit of helpfulness. From many little Macedonias on the river-
ways has come a call for help. But this has been a hard year at Angom
Station. The force from January to June consisted of Mr. and Mrs.
Wright, and from September to November of Mr. Wright and Mr.
Hickman. The river work and the Station are served by the launch
"Dorothy," and she has been under repairs at Baraka a large part of
the 3-ear. The missionary in charge of the launch is not a machinist,
but he has all the air and all the duties of such during the months
from June to November. It was a happy day for the members of
Angom Station when the "Dorothy" "lived" again.
EVANGELISTIC. — During those months when the missionaries
were at the Station all regular services were held. The meetings of the
inquiry class were marked by an increased interest on the part of the
boys and young men. Eight young men expressed their desire to be-
come Christians. Communion services were held in the upper river
villages. Robert Boardman, the blind Mpongwe catechist, came and
went among the Fang villages throughout the year.
EDUCATIONAL. — Two terms of school were held, the first of
three months with an enrollment of forty ; the second of six weeks
with an enrollment of thirty. All the school children were secured
within a radius of fifteen miles of the Station. A petty war between
two of the towns on the road leading to the interior prevented the
children from coming to school from that direction. No French was
taught in the school during the first term, but the second term fared
better, for Baraka loaned this Station a young Mpongwe lad, trained
in their school, who conducted a French department. The experience
of the Station this year confirms that of the past and deepens the sense
of dependence upon the launch as a means of working this great
region of waterways.
BARAKA STATION.
Baraka Station has been established for over sixty years among one
of the most intelligent and gentle of the West Coast tribes.
The force consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Ford for the first part of the
year was increased in July by the arrival of Miss Mackenzie. One man
at a Station cannot successfully maintain all the varied forms of work,
but there has been encouraging progress along certain lines.
EVANGELISTIC— Eighteen months ago Licentiate Ntuakero died
of the sleeping sickness, leaving the Baraka Church without a pastor.
This year the ii8 church members, under the leadership of the evan-
gelist Iguwi, have met to worship, have brought in of their little sav-
ings to the amount of $139, have gone about the villages speaking the
word of God, unshepherded but not unblessed. Four members have been
added to the church. The church services have been conducted in the
main by Iguwi, and to the missionaries has fallen the care of the cate-
chumen classes, the teachers' class, the English and the French Bible
classes. Of a Sunday afternoon thirty or more of the church mernbers
have held meetings in the villages assigned to their care. It is believed
, WEST AFRICA— BENITO. 33
that the eight new members of the catechumen class are the fruits of
these meetings. The women continue to hold weekly meetings in the
villages.
The Woman's Missionary Society has studied this year the work of
the different Boards of the Presbyterian Church, that they might gain
some sort of simple knowledge of the duties and responsibilities of
Christians. To this end material gathered in English is given to those
of the women who are able to translate it into their own tongue, and
many of them do this very creditably. The monthly offering has
amounted this year to $20.
EDUCATIONAL. — Believing the supreme need of the tribes in
this vicinity to be the education and the consecration of their young —
that there may be men and women to take the place of those servants
of God who have led their people in the past— the Station has concen-
trated on the school work every member of the force and has worked
to this end, and the result has been gratifying. A more fixed and prac-
tical curriculum has been achieved, a more regular attendance has been
enforced and a fee of 30 cents per month has been collected, no mean
sum in the hands of a Mpongwe, nor in the hands of the Station, where
it has amounted to $147.
The assistant teacher, a young Mpongwe and a Baraka schoolboy,
has held the first place in the night class of the Government Normal
school. He is a skillful and a helpful teacher. Among the thirty odd
boys and the girls who have been in the school this year there should
be some who will prove to be leaders and helpers of their people.
Given continuity and the Baraka School will demonstrate with honor.
INDUSTRIAL. — The boys have been busy at a hundred neccessary
jobs overcoming the common African enemies — growth and decay —
thej'^ have cut down and they have repaired. It has not been possible
to give them technical industrial training. The girls have fared well.
They have been thoroughly trained in cooking, sewing washing and
ironing. Their skill along these lines has been profitable to the amount
of $21.
RELATIONS TO THE GOVERNMENT.— These have continued
to be cordial, the Lieutenant Governor giving practical evidence that
he is readj'^ to co-operate with the Mission in promoting the physical
welfare of the people. Gentil, the Commisaire General of the colony,
to whom the Station presented last year a petition on behalf of the
restriction of the liquor traffic, has enacted decrees largely increasing
the import duties and the internal revenue on liquor as well as the cost
of a license to sell, and prohibiting the sale, the distribution or deten-
tion of spirits for trade throughout the greater portion of the colony.
BENITO STATION.
Benito Station was established forty-four years ago. Situated at the
mouth of the Benito River, where few steamers call, it is perhaps the
most isolated of the Stations in this Mission. The force this year has
consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham — Mr. Cunningham having over-
sight of the coast churches from this point and conducting a theological
class at the Station — and of Dr. and Mrs. Pinney, who have had charge
of the school and medical work.
EVANGELISTIC. — The Benito district comprises six of the elder
churches of the Mission. God, who has seen fit at this time to manifest
His power in the work of self-support in this Mission, has signally dis-
2
34 WEST AFRICA— BATANGA. .
tinguished the Benito district in this manifestation. And this not
along the lines of least resistance. The Church at home cannot know
with what wonder the Church on the field has seen the elders outrun
their juniors in a race for which the juniors may be said to have
trained from the start. One of these churches, whose contributions
last year amounted to $28, comes in this year with a sum of $265. The
report from the Benito district jingles with Spanish pesetas like a
pocket full of money, and that sound is a more than material music
in the ears of the Mission. God has added souls to these six churches
— here a score, there twoscore, and in none less than ten. Many
who were once Christians and who fell away are coming back in
repentance. The three licentiates who are students in the theological
class have shared with the native ministers in the care of this district.
There is a fine tale of the minister of the church at Evune, where
there were no benches. He, with his elders, went into the forest and
felled the timber for pews and now there is no lack. Coast personages
do not commonly stoop to menial service, but Mbula Ngubi and his
elders are followers of a Carpenter.
EDUCATIONAL. — The Spanish teacher is well under way and has
a thriving school where so long for the lack of the one there was lack
of the other. Fifty-six boys and forty-five girls are here busy at
their books, their industries, their conformities to the law and order
which are to make them new men and women. Many of these are the
children and the grandchildren of Christians who were made to be
what they are in this old Station.
INDUSTRIAL. — These children have planted cocoa trees and
plantains, have gathered building material, and have sold palm-oil,
palm-nuts and cocoa to the amount of $44. The girls have been
taught to wash, iron, mend and sew.
MEDICAL. — Now the half of a doctor's time is at the service of
the people who have suffered the lack of a physician's care through-
out the history of the Station. They work their half man hard : 1,800
patients have received a sum of 3,300 treatments, and have paid for
what they have received. The receipts for the year amounted to $290.
GOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS.— The Spanish Government con-
tinues to look with favor upon a Mission which employs a Spanish
teacher who never spares himself in the exercise of all courteous observ-
ance.
BATANGA STATION.
Batanga Station is the business centre of the Mission. Here is-
stationed the Treasurer and here are received all the provisions which
make possible the Stations of the Kamerun interior^ and which must
be repacked to loads and carried in on the backs of men. Caravans
to the number of something over 1,000 men have been in and out of
Batanga during this year. No adequate report can be made of the
work entailed by the handling and the loading of such caravans.
The year opened with a force of five missionaries : Mr. and Mrs.
Hummel, in charge of the educational work ; Dr. and Mrs. Blunden, the
doctor in charge of the medical work, and Mr. Hickman acting as
Mission Treasurer. Early in the year Mr. Funk, the new German
teacher, relieved Mr. Hummel, and later, on the return from furlough
of Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. Adams relieved Mr. Hickman. These
missionaries thus released went to their appointed Stations.
EVANGELISTIC— Two of the three churches in the Batanga
WEST AFRICA— EFULEN. 35
district have the largest membership in the Mission. Kribi Church,
with its membership of 269; Batanga Church, with 394, and Ubenji,
with 109, have been under the care of native pastors. During this
year there have been more suspensions than additions ; yet there has
been a vital life in these churches, particularly under Ndenga and
Bodumba at Batanga, where thirty-nine members were received. The
services everywhere have been well attended and there is a large
record of infant baptisms. Self-support has made a gain of fifty per
cent, this year, and the churches have been active in the employ of
Bible readers and the support of out-stations. This active interest in
the things of God is very appealing among a people who are yet feeble
in their spiritual life and mistaken in their Christian conduct, and who
deeply need the care of a white minister.
EDUCATIONAL. — The school with 132 pupils has had a good
year. Ninety of these pupils are studying German, having advanced
from the vernacular grades. Eight village schools are supported in
the Batanga district. Of the 290 enrolled in these a third are girls.
Industrial work is lacking at this Station where the need of it is
keenly felt.
MEDICAL. — The doctor reports the best year in his African experi-
ence. Over 2,400 cases have come under his care this year. The
hospital, consisting of four wards, has been full ; nineteen operations
have been performed and during the greater part of the year the
surgical ward has had patients waiting their turn for admission. Some
of the patients have come from 100 miles distance.
A ghmpse at one case will show to what extent the doctor must
depend upon physical signs alone in order to make a diagnosis. In
answer to questions from the doctor, the patient replied that as he was
walking along the road one day he met a company of men, one
of whom had thrown a leopard's whisker at him. This had struck
him in the breast and ever since then he had been ill. Upon examina-
tion his complaint was found to be chronic bronchitis. When the doctor
had given him relief he went back to his town rejoicing and marveling
that the missionary doctor could cure a man even though he had been
hit by a leopard's whisker.
Receipts for the year amount to more than $900, $500 of which were
from white patients, who are numerous and important in this neigh-
borhood.
EFULEN STATION.
Efulen, now in its fifteenth year, is the oldest of the interior
Stations. For the first few months of this year the force consisted of
Dr. and Mrs. Silas Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Schwab. Later Dr.
and Mrs. Weber succeeded the Johnsons, who left on furlough. The
Webers went back to their appointed Station when Rev. and Mrs. W.
C. Johnston returned from a long inland itineration. In July Mrs.
Schwab was sent home by the doctor's orders, and in that same month
there arrived Dr. Lehman from America and Rev. Mr. Heminger from
Elat.
EVANGELISTIC— Efulen church hfe in the early part of the year
was cold, but there came at last a quickening, the attendance at
Sabbath services increased and inquirers came by the score. After the
July Communion, Session examined over fifty persons desiring to pass
from the first to the advanced company of inquirers. At the close of
the year the church numbers 125 members, thirty-three of whom have
been received during the twelve months.
36 WEST AFRICA— EFULEN.
There are on the roll of the two catechumen classes 518 names,
which is an advance of 146 over last year. Of this number over 100
are in the advanced class. The work of these classes has, during the
year, assumed a more definite form : after each Communion service.
Session examines persons who have been for one year in good stand-
ing in the first class, and who desire to be advanced to the second.
When Session has passed upon them favorably, they are publicly re-
ceived into the advanced company. If at that time any one, either in
that company or in the church, knows of anything inconsistent in the
lives of these persons they are asked to state it, and the candidate is
not advanced. At the last Communion three persons were refused
advancement after they had been accepted by the session.
The church has placed evangelists at ten different villages as centres
from which to work. This plan has commended itself as giving a
more definite form to village evangelization and the work of itineration.
There have not been men to work in these places continually, but the
placing of men in a town, for a month at a time, has done much to
start a work that will give the mother Church abundant scope for her
efforts in the future. Four of these places are among the Ntum peo-
ple and have proved to be hard fields and as yet unfruitful. Four
neighborhoods, other than those to which evangelists have been sent,
are coming to be centres of Christian work through the efforts of
those of the towns-people who are Christians. In one of these the
people have built a little chapel for their Sunday services. It is note-
worthy that from districts where leading men have become Christians
many men are coming as inquirers, while from other districts where
the Christians are women the returns are in women and boys. The
church is endeavoring to draw the men of the latter districts by
sending to them some of her strongest men as evangehsts. Small
need to ask what the church has done with the surplus of her $139,
when to the aid which she has given to the village schools is added
the charge of evangelization.
The meetings among the women of Efulen district have been practi-
cally discontinued this year, with the exception of those held at the
Station. The work among women is very dear to this Station, which
has asked the Mission to make the following report to the Church at
home:
"There are eighty women and girls in school and several hundred
more in the villages about us, who very much need the help and care of
a woman in town visitation. It is even more important now than in
the earlier stages of the work that these girls have proper supervision,
if we are to have Christian homes in the future. The neglect of this
phase of the work must result in a telling weakness in the structure
we are building."
The women of this region develop into a strong Christian type. "If
women can be elders," said one of the Efulen elders, "I nominate
Zamo."
EDUCATIONAL.— The school, with its enrollment of 260, has
passed the best year in its history. The effort and the results have
been intensive, rather than extensive. The continued labor of a Ger-
man speaking teacher has formed and established the advanced work
of the German school, which this year produced its first graduates.
After a thorough examination in arithmetic, composition, grammar,
sight reading and translation, geography and church history, three of
the first class of six were graduated. These three young men are all
members of Efulen Church, in good standing and of splendid character,
of whom the Mission may be proud.
Six to eight town schools have had an average attendance of forty-
five each. Three schools for women have been established in neigh-
boring villages. These were in session for three afternoons of the week
WEST AFRICA— ELAT. 37
from 3 o'clock until 4.30 — a time most convenient for the hard-work-
ing women. Many of the women brought their babies with them. A
delightful picture this — the mother with the infant at her breast,
struggling with the mysteries of the alphabet.
INDUSTRIAL. — Last year's rubber and this year's planting do well.
The girls plant and sew and make their modest profits. The carpenter
class of four apprentices, under a native instructor, has been immensely
useful. A report of their earnings, which have covered their expenses,
would underestimate b}' a great deal their value to the Station in
economy of white men's time. Two of the boys promise to prove ex-
cellent workmen.
MEDICAL. — The medical work of this Station passed from hand
to hand until in July it settled to continuity under the appointed physi-
cian. The record of treatments in the last five months is 1,900, and the
receipts for the year, $485.
ELAT STATION.
Elat Station has closed its thirteenth year, a year of grace in our
Lord. The force during the first part of the year consisted of Rev.
M. Eraser, Mrs. McCleary, Dr. R. M. Johnston and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hope. In April Mr. Eraser left for his furlough. Mr.
Heminger then took charge of the church work until the arrival of
Mr. Dager in July, when he went to his appointed Station. In May
Mrs. Hope died. During the same month Mr. and Mrs. Krug arrived
from America, and in June Dr. Johnston and family left for furlough.
Shortly after this Mr. Guthrie returned from Lolodorf.
EVANGELISTIC. — The church has grown rapidly. Twenty-nine
have been received into membership — the careful siftings of the hun-
dreds who are believers. Five hundred ignorant of the Gospel have
come for counsel about the way of life. The average attendance at
Sunday services is over 800. Eight times during the year it has been
over 1,000; and on November i there were 1,600 people present. The
church was enlarged during the year to a total of 1,475 running feet
of seats and on this Sunday in November there was an allowance of
eleven inches to the individual. Very moving will be these statistics
to those who read them with a sense of the primitive forest people of
whom they are the sum. Some of these have come two days' journey
to spend a Sunday at the Station. A guest house is at the service of
women from a distance. Here they are visited by the Christian women,
black and white, and learn new things of God.
The pastor has been free during a temporary suspension of his
theological class to go about the villages among his people. This he
has done as their guest, "eating their bread and salt," sitting with
them under the eaves of their houses, sleeping many nights on their
pole beds, until "the lives that they lived were his" and he could speak
to them out of an intimate knowledge of their needs, of their conduct,
and of their Lord.
In the dry season of May and June six companies of two native
Christians went by as many paths on journeys of itineration. The
sum of people to whom these twelve Christians spoke was 25,000. The
caravan house which was completed six months ago on the Station
grounds has lodged since then 4,100 passers-by, and under its shelter
the evangelist in charge has preached to more than 8,000 people from a
distance.
The village school-teachers are all Christians. They go out armed
with the Word and they bring back their captives with them.
38 WEST AFRICA— ELAT.
Thus by many courses the water of Hfe flows out from the Station.
That God has blessed this work the results would indicate, not only in
that the church overflows of a Sunday, but in that the people are more
willing to right the wrongs they have done their fellow-men ; not only
in that the Station reaches more people than ever before, but in that
these are emerging into the light of the beauty of right living. Each
of the twelve collections during the year has represented a contribution
of a little more than a day's rations from every member of the audience.
EDUCATIONAL. — The school work has been on a growing scale.
The school for men and boys, with an enrollment of 400, and that for
women and girls, with an enrollment of 120, have had a very high
average attendance and have paid in tuition to the amount of $237.
One-third of the boys enrolled at the opening of the last term were
graduates from the village schools, and have justified in their good
average the trust laid upon the young lads who taught them.
Those of the scholars who have mastered the vernacular graduate
into the German classes, where they receive a simple and practical
knowledge of German. There are over ninety lads in the German
classes. The classes in the vernacular are taught by the prospective
village teachers, who are drilled in a normal class before the morning
session. The forty boys who have received such instruction during the
year have shown an encouraging degree of aptitude. Fifteen of these
are now doing satisfactory work at the head of as many village schools
from thirty to fifty miles distant from Elat. Many towns are ready to
support schools, some at a distance of ninety miles, and to these out-
going Bulu boj'S will be given to bear the lamps of education and
salvation.
Girls and women to the number of 120 have formed the largest girls'
school in the history of the Mission. Many of the women have home
duties ; their education must not interfere with these, and they have
carried double burdens.
INDUSTRIAL. — Industrial work under two equipped missionaries
has made tremendous advances in the year. In the department of agri-
culture gardens of plantains, taro, cassava, corn, and peanuts were
planted. These with pear, orange and pawpaw trees, will go far toward
feeding the several hundred school-children next year. An experiment
is being made with cocoa. A large swamp that menaced the health of
the Station has been drained.
The tailor class, consisting of seven apprentices under a master
tailor trained in the United Presbyterian Mission of the Scotch Church
at Old Calabar, has been a success from its formation in April.
Natives, traders and Government officials have entered more orders
than the class has been able to fill. One hundred suits, fifty-nine shirts,
seventeen dresses and innumerable non-descript garments have left
the class with a profit of $88 in cash and $150 in material.
The carpenter class consists of nine apprentices. The Governor of
the colony, who visited the Mission this year, was so pleased with
the work of this class that he offered to employ all graduates. One of
the two who had finished their apprenticeship went with him, the other
chose to stay another year with the class. The course comprises the
making of furniture of the native woods and of rattan, the working of
ivory and ebony, and the building of houses.
The class has been unable to fill all the orders that have come in,
and has made a profit in cash and in material of $350. To this should
be added the immense service rendered by the class to the Station in
building, with the aid of the school-boys, eleven houses and an addition
to the church. The report from the industrial department, with its
measurements, its tale of material, its account of the uses to which the
WEST AFRICA— Maclean memorial. 39
building are designed, reads like the building of a town. In August
four houses went up in smoke, and before the embers were gray the
boys were off in the forest cutting timber for rebuilding.
Thus it will be seen that industrial training of the African has no
apologies to make, and many benefits to confer, both to the Mission
and to the race which is the reason of its being.
MEDICAL. — No medical report can be forthcoming from a Station
which has been without a physician the greater part of the year ; and no
argument is needed to prove the need of one in such a settlement as
Elat has come to be.
MACLEAN MEMORIAL STATION.
MacLean is the youngest of the three interior Stations, and is situ-
ated on one of the great highways by means of which the German Gov-
ernment is opening up the colony. In one day of the dry season, more
than 500 carriers will pass this Station and rest in the palaver house,
where a Christian will be telling wonucrful things of God. Many
tribes meet here, and in the secret places of the forest of this neighbor-
hood there are communities of dwarfs.
The force at the beginning of this year consisted of Dr. and Mrs.
H. L. Weber and Rev. and Mrs. F. O. Emerson, who were joined in
February by Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Hummel, and in May by Mr. F. B.
Guthrie, who left for Elat in July.
EVANGELISTIC— On the first Sunday of the year the Lolodorf
Christians met in the church which they had built and for which they
had paid. They rejoiced in a surplus of $5. In that bark building,
with its leaf thatch, there have been held since then regular services,
five of which were notable. At the Communion services and the serv-
ice of dedication, there have been 900 people present, coming from a
radius of thirty miles. Seventy-six of this audience are members of
the church, thirty of whom were admitted this year; 100 more are in
preparation for admission, members of the advanced inquiry class ; 300
more are members of the second inquiry class, that class which deals
with the beginnings of Christian living. The church has supported a
work of native evangelization which has been conspicuously success-
ful. Four members of the Ngumba tribe, three of whom are ministerial
candidates, and one an elder, have gone their several ways of service
among the Ngumba, among the Yaunde, among the Bulu and among
the dwarfs. God has wonderfully blessed them all. One of these and
his wife spent three months of the year among the dwarfs, living with
them in their shelters, following them in their wanderings, and proving
by the self-sacrifice of their lives the sincerity of their mission. Curi-
ously enough, the men and the boys were less slow of heart than the
women ; they were glad to hear the Word and were unwilling to let
their Ngumba missionaries go. "Many of the men begin to believe,"
says Ngbwa ; but there has been no open confession. Yet there have
been preliminary tests of Christian living;, days of hunting when no
hunting "medicine" was made; tentative childish ventures upon the
tide of God's love.
The missionaries have spent some fifty nights in itineration. Com-
panies of school-boys have been sent out over the week ends, and have
spoken on a single trip to as many as 1,000 people. The palaver house
is supplied with an evangelist supported by the church, and who shall
say how far, and by what obscure paths, the news travels, or how
many carriers ponder these things, and keep them in their hearts.
40 WEST AFRICA— Maclean MEMORIAL.
EDUCATIONAL. — The school has had an enroUment of 207,
seventy-seven of whom are in the German grades. The advanced of
the German classes have arrived at an intelligent reading of their
Bibles in German — a far journey. The twenty-three members of the
normal class have been contracted to a term of three years' study,
followed by three years' teaching. The closing session of this class, of
which many of the members were on their way to open village schools,
was impressive, as the importance of their educational and evangelistic
mission was laid upon them. That the lads are alive to these respon-
sibilities is witnessed by their letters: 'T rejoice greatly because many
people come to service," writes one. "Two hundred and eight people
were at meeting. We usually have more than that," writes another.
Fifteen village schools are in session at this writing.
In May a girls' school was opened at the Station, and the second
term closes with thirty-five in regular attendance.
In the "boys' town" of the Station, where in the past the boys have
cooked and eaten individually and indiscreetly, there has been built
a combination cooking and dining-house where the boys assemble at
the stroke of a bell. At a signal they take their places and grace is
said. To the physical benefit of well-cooked food is added the moral
effect of decency and mannerliness.
INDUSTRIAL. — The industrial work has belonged to none, and
has passed through the hands of all; it has not been planned, it has
happened. The needs of the black and white people resident of the
place have driven the industries. A shortage of food in the neighbor-
hood has forced the work of the farm, which has yielded good returns
in peanuts, corn, taro and fruits. About 300 rubber trees have been
obtained from the seed and oil-palm trees have been planted on the
boundaries. In a new clearing, rice has been planted, and plantains set
out.
A class of four apprentices under a master carpenter from the Basle
Mission at Duala was organized at the beginning of the year. These
are contracted for three years without pay, and are required to buy
their own tools. With the help of this class, there have been built
a dwelling house, a palaver house, a refectory and several smaller
houses.
Thus the class, young as it is and conceived primarily for the benefit
of the people, has yet been of large material assistance to the Sta-
tion.
MEDICAL. — The medical report is a record of 4,300 patients who
have received treatment, and 2,800 who have received medical dressing.
These have come from far and near in the forest, with the price of
medicine — a chicken in a basket, eggs in a leaf bundle, a bunch of
plantains in hand. Many operations, major and minor, have been
performed. Here, as in the other hospitals of the Mission, morning
prayers have been held and individual evangelistic work has been
done.
GOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS.— The Government Station at
Lolodorf has passed during the year through the hands of five officials.
From Ober-Lieutenant Achenbach, who died in February, to Herr
Stoessel, the present incumbent, missionaries have received unvarying
kindness. Ober-Lieutenant Achenbach was attended in his last illness
by the Mission doctor. His young wife stayed at the Mission after
his death, and was accompanied by the doctor on her way out from
that country in which she was the only white woman not a missionary,
and where she had come to be known by the black people as a friend.
WEST AFRICA— FURTHER INLAND. 41
FURTHER INLAND.
On January 24 there started out from Efulen a caravan of twenty
people, two of whom were white. This was a company of Christians
bound for a region some 200 miles inland. Of these travelers only
Mr. W. C. Johnston and his wife did not carry burdens, the rest were
laden. On the 13th of April the caravan returned, having covered
hundreds of miles. By what forest ways they went — in what populous
and obscure villages they camped — what burning words they spoke and
to what thousands of people — it is not in the scope of this report to
tell. Nor of the incidents by the way, nor of the evenings before the
tent door, when the members of the caravan met together for counsel,
when they gave account of their several adventures, and spoke to the
missionary of the deep things of God which had opened up before them
as they talked to the people by the way.
This expedition is the last and the most exhaustive of several such,
which have covered the same territory, and is the expression of the
conviction of the Board and of the Mission that God calls us inland.
The Board of Foreign Missions at its meeting February
15, 1909, passed the following resolution:
"The Board approved of the action of the West Africa Mission
in re the purchase of the property for the new Station at Metet, as
embodied in the following action of the Mission :
" 'The explorations recommended by the Mission at the last Mis-
sion meeting have been made. After spending more than two months
in the Bene country the two members of the Committee designated for
that work decided upon the site two miles east of Metet. The site
has also been visited during the year by Mr. Dager. We have an option
on a site including about 200 acres of ground for 200 Marks, the
option running one year from April i, 1908, to April i, 1909.
" 'Your Committee would recommend :
" 'First — That we purchase the Metet site, the money being given
by the members of the Mission.
" 'Second — That we ask the Board to authorize this purchase and
accept this property as Mission property.
" 'Third — That a native force be placed on the site to open evan-
gelistic and school work, this work to be supported by the Bulu
churches.
" 'Fourth — That the present New Site Committee be discharged and
a new Committee of three, including the Chairman of Mission Meet-
ing, be appointed to supervise the work at the new Station during the
year.
" 'Fifth — That buildings, including school and house for native
helpers, be erected on the site. These buildings, including clearing, not
to cost more than 300 Marks. This money to be given by the mis-
sionaries.'
"Report and recommendations accepted by the Mission."
Metet is 73.5 miles northeast of Flat, and 100 miles north-
cast of Lolodorf. The country roundabout is as thickly set-
tled as the average Bulu country. Some thirty-five miles north
of Flat there is a rather marked line showing a different tribe
of people. At this point you reach the "Beti," who speak a
language that is akin to the Bulu. The differences are merely
of dialect. These people extend north sixty or seventy miles
to the Yeonde country, and about the same distance east and
42 WEST AFRICA— STATISTICS.
west. On the east side up the Nlong River the people under-
stand Bulu for more than a hundred miles from Metet.
Further inland is a people called the "Makai," whose lan-
guage does not differ from the "Makuk" tribes about Lolodorf.
The Makai are still cannibals. When the Committee visited
these people a report . was circulated that very recently three
people had been killed and eaten.
The new Station of the West African Mission is in a needy
field.
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained 9 9
Medical 6 5
Lay 7 8
Women missionaries —
Married women 17 ^5
Other single women 3 3
Ordained native preachers 3 2
Native teachers and assistants *49 81
Churches 12 13
Communicants ti507 2254
Added during the year t237 294
Number of schools 23 55
Total in boarding and day-schools t3433 3266
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 12424 3620
Contributions $2,893.47 $5,88900
* Figures 1906-7.
t Not complete.
MISSIONS IN
CHINA
E. C. BRIDGMAN. Maps., new york.
MISSIONS IN CHINA.
The year has seen a continuance on an even vaster scale •
of the remarkable changes which have characterized recent
years. National feeling- is being intensified. Railways and
telegraphs are being rapidly extended, there being already
3,746 miles of railway in operation and 1,622 miles under con-
struction; while the telegraph system aggregates 34,000 miles.
The death of the Emperor and the Empress Dowager, the
accession of the infant Emperor and the Prince Regent, and
the dismissal of Yuan Shih Kai were startling in their svidden-
ness and significance. Many had supposed that the death of
the powerful Empress Dowager would result in an outbreak
of revolutionary agitation looking to the overthrow of the
Manchu Dynasty and the enthronement of a Chinese. Great
excitement prevailed in many parts of the Empire and for a
time rumors of trouble were rife. Scanty crops in the north
and floods and typhoons in the south, bringing millions of peo-
ple to the verge of famine, intensified the agitation, as the
calamities were believed to be due to the displeasure of the
gods. But no serious outbreak occurred and the new Govern-
ment quickly became established. The fall of Yuan Shih Kai
was a great disappointment to many friends of China, for
while he was not lacking in faults, he was generally regarded
not only as the ablest man in China^ but as the real leader of
the reform movement. It was feared that his dismissal might
result in reactionary tendencies ; but thus far the new Govern-
ment appears to be disposed to be fairly progressive.
While there is some concern lest the new national feeling^
may in time affect the readiness of the people to respond to-
influences from the West, the year has been characterized on
the whole by a marked willingness to hear the preaching of
Christianity. It is true that the students of several Mission
schools have shown a new spirit of insubordination ; but firm'
and tactful treatment by the missionaries in charge has averted
serious trouble, and in general our schools are fuller than
ever before. As a rule, too, churches and hospitals have the
widest possible opportunities, and our printing press at Shang-
hai finds it impossible to meet the ever-increasing demands
upon it.
A gratifying feature of the situation is the manifest growth
of the native Church, and with it the development of the spirit
45
46 CHINA.
of self-support and self-g-overnment. There is now a well-
established Chinese Church. It is yet small in proportion to
the vastness of the population, but it is full of vigor and
promise. It is rapidly coming- to a sense of self-consciousness.
This phase of the question is not without anxiety, for it in-
volves problems of the relationship of the native Church to
the foreign Mission which are delicate and occasionally em-
, barrassing. However, the door of opportunity in China is
now wide open to missionary influence, and it is increasingly
evident that this is the time for the home Church to press its
mission work to the very utmost, for no one knows how long
the present unprecedented opportunity may continue.
At the Federation Meeting in Shantung a year ago, atten-
tion was called to the fact that there were Chinese Christians
from many quarters in Vladivostock for whom there was no
church provision. The Rev. George Cornwell, of our East
Shantung Mission, and Elder Hiei Pao Kie went to Vladivos-
tock to investigate and found quite a nucleus of believers. Mr.
McMullan, a business man of Chefoo, generously offered to
finance the undertaking. One of our pastors, Hwang Ping Fu,
who has been for ten years in charge of one church, con-
templates going to Vladivostock on this mission, though defi-
nite plans have not yet been completed. Another interesting
fact is the organization of a missionary society by the Chinese
Presbyterians of Shantung Province. They hope to send an
evangelist to an unoccupied place in Chi-li Province, and they
are manifesting considerable interest in this project.
The extraordinary intellectual awakening among the Chi-
nese and the consequent demand for better facilities for higher
education has led prominent men in Great Britain to form a
"China Emergency Appeal Fund Committee," headed by Sir
Robert Hart, the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of
London. In America, the Committee on Reference and Coun-
sel, representing all the Boards and Societies of Foreign Mis-
sions in the United States and Canada, recommended to the
last Annual Conference of the Boards the formation of a
special interdenominational committee for this country. The
Conference unanimously adopted the recommendation and
appointed as such committee the Committee on Reference and
Counsel, together with twelve laymen to be appointed by the
Committee. These laymen are being selected as this report
goes to press.
The purpose of the Committee is to aid the Boards in bring-
ing the extraordinary situation in China to the attention of
the American people, to emphasize the need of more adequately
equipped schools and colleges, and to assist in securing funds
for this purpose, these funds to be paid directly to and to be
administered by the Boards of Foreign Missions. The Com-
CHINA. 47
mittee will place strong emphasis upon the need of Christian
as distinguished from purely secular education, and upon the
importance of more adequately equipping the institutions that
are already in existence before undertaking the development
of new ones.
We bespeak from the whole Church special prayers for our
missionaries in China at this time of emergency and crisis.
They are able and wise men and women who are worthily
representing the Presbyterian Church at the forefront of the
battle. They need our co-operation on a far larger scale than
it has yet been possible for the Board to give.
CENTRAL CHINA MISSION.
NiNGPo: on the Ningpo River, 12 miles from the sea; 100 miles
south of Shanghai ; occupied as a Mission Station, 1845. Missionaries-
Rev. J. E. Shoemaker and Mrs. Shoemaker, Rev. A. R. Kepler and
Mrs. Kepler, Rev. Harrison K. Wright and Mrs. Wright, Miss Annie
R. Morton, Miss Edith C. Dickie, Miss Lavinia M. Rollestone, Miss
M. D. Morton, Miss Margaret B. Duncan.
Shanghai: on the Woosong River, 14 miles from the sea; occu-
pied as a Mission Station, 1850. Missionaries — Rev. J. M. W. Farn-
ham, D.D., and Mrs, Farnham, Rev. J. A. Silsby and Mrs. Silsby, Rev.
G. F. Fitch, D.D., and Mrs. Fitch, Mr. Gilbert Mcintosh and Mrs.
Mcintosh, Mr. C. W. Douglass and Mrs. Douglass, Rev. John M.
Espey and Mrs. Espey, Rev. C. M. Myers and Mrs. Myers, Miss Mary
Posey, Miss Mary Cogdal, Miss E. A. Lindholm, Miss Emma Silver.
Hangchow : the capital of Chekiang Province, at southern termi-
nus of Grand Canal, 100 miles northwest of Shanghai ; occupied as a
Mission Station, 1859. Missionaries — Rev. J. H. Judson and Mrs.
Judson, Rev. E. U Mattox and Mrs. Mattox, Rev. C. D. Herriott and
Mrs. Herriott, Rev. F. W. Bible and Mrs. Bible, Miss J. Ricketts,
Mrs. M. E. Lyon, Miss Lois D. Lyon, Mr. Arthur W. March, Rev.
Robert F. Fitch and Mrs. Fitch.
SoocHOW : 70 miles west of Shanghai ; occupied as a Mission Sta-
tion, 1871. Missionaries — Rev. J. N. Hayes, D.D., and Mrs. Hayes,
Rev. O. C. Crawford and Mrs. Crawford, Miss Mary Lattimore,
Francis F. Cattell, M.D., Elizabeth Esther Anderson, M.D., Dr. Agnes
M. Carothers.
Resignations : Dr. Frances F. Cattell.
On Furlough during the year: Rev. F. W. Bible and Mrs. Bible,
Miss Juniata Ricketts, Miss L. M. Rollestone, Rev. O. C. Crawford
and Mrs. Crawford, Mr. Gilbert Mcintosh and Mrs. Mcintosh in Scot-
land.
The only changes in the Mission staff during the year have
been the resignation of Dr. Cattell and her return to the United
States on account of home duties, and the marriage of the
Rev. J. M. Espey to Miss Mary L. Jenkins, and Mr. Myers to
Miss Mary Macphail, both Miss Jenkins and Miss Macphail
having been teachers in Miss Jewell's school at Shanghai. Dr.
Agnes M. Carothers was sent out March 26 to take Dr. Cat-.
tell's place.
The most important problem of policy before the Mission
during the year has been the reorganization of its educational
work. The resources available were not sufficient to support
all the institutions of the Mission adequately, and new condi-
tions of transportation and co-operation among Missions
48
CENTRAL CHINA— NINGPO. 49
seemed to make it unnecessary to maintain High Schools at
all the Stations. It was accordingly decided to consolidate the
Boys' School at Soochow and Ningpo with the Hangchow
Christian College, and to pursue the same course with the
Lowrie High School at the South Gate, Shanghai, unless the
alumni of the school were prepared to take over its support.
The Southern Presbyterians contemplated joining in the sup-
port of the Hangchow College, and it was agreed to unite also
the Girls' Schools of the Mission in Hangchow, and to readjust
also the Girls' Schools in Shanghai and Ningpo.
NINGPO STATION.
EVANGELISTIC. — The corps of native workers has suf-
fered still greater decrease, one native pastor having been
deposed from the ministry for carrying on lawsuits in the name
of the Church ; and another, having been found untrustworthy
and deceptive, was asked to resign. There is no greater need
than the need of strong native men to care for the ten churches
of the Ningpo field. The Zong-yu Church, whose pastor was
asked to resign, is practically disbanded for the present.
The Dzing-bu-deo Church, whose pastor was asked to resign,
is struggling with the problem of the New England rural
church. The most efficient third of its membership has
migrated to Shanghai and Ningpo, where there are afl'orded
greater opportunities than in the country for economic better-
ment. Many of the remaining church members are women,
and live at such a distance that regular attendance is well-nigh
impossible. Then, too, this church has its quota of cold, indif-
ferent, and unworthy members, so that, out of a total member-
ship of 105, there are only about thirty who are regular at-
tendants.
The Yii-yiao Church continues to grow and prosper in a
very encouraging way. It has now become entirely self-sup-
porting, including the salary of the helper in an out-station.
The congregations are becoming too large for the church, and
plans are being worked out for enlarged accommodations. A
special feature of this new growth is the large number of
women and children who now attend the services. One neigh-
borhood, some two miles distant, has secured a boat in which
twenty or thirty women and children are rowed to church
every Sabbath. Other churches also show signs of vigorous
life, but there are still a few churches that arfe almost dead,
chiefly for the lack of proper exercise of discipline.
In addition to the itineration of the missioneries, the Bible
women have visited the homes and the out-stations.
During July, Mrs. Shoemaker gathered the Bible women in Yii-yiao
for a month of study. "Their eagerness to learn," she writes, "and
50 CENTRAL CHINA— NINGPO.
their gratitude for the instruction given, quite repaid one for the effort.
Of the three women in our regular employ, two are over sixty years of
age, and will not be able for very many more years of service. We are
hoping for younger women to train, but thus far only two have been
found that we think are suited for the work, and they are not as yet
under special instruction. The need for a training school for women
becomes more apparent each year."
It is also interesting to report an old Buddhist nun, seventy years
of age, who has come of her own accord to learn about Christianity,
and has been living for a month with the Bible women in Yii-yiao,
who are teaching her the way of life. She is paying all her own
expenses, and seems to be genuinely in earnest.
There are eighteen Sunday-schools in Ningpo, with forty-
three officers and teachers and 975 scholars. The total num-
ber of communicants on the field is 1,107, of whom eighty-nine
were added on examination during the year.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Day-schools.— The Station has
six day-schools, with 114 pupils enrolled, and three boarding
schools with 285 enrolled.
Of the Boys' Academy, Mr. Wright reports :
The actual number of boys in attendance has been slightly over
forty, of whom six were day pupils. Since Chinese New Year only one
or two have been from non-Christian families, and one of these has
been admitted to the church after repeated application. On the whole,
school government has been a far simpler problem this year than ever
before ; although the tendency to an average good deportment has not
been stronger with a greater proportion of Christian boys, the greater
ease of governing lies in the greater amenableness to discipline of
Christian boys.
At Chinese New Year a class of six boys was graduated ; one with
partial courses only and he the only non-Christian in the class. Of
the others, four received diplomas for the full Chinese course, and
one, the son of a pastor, for the full Chinese and English course. These
five boys have all decided to enter the ministry, and are now studying
in Hangchow College with that end in view.
Of the Girls' Boarding School, Miss Duncan writes :
During the fall term there were forty-four boarders and eleven day
pupils, a full attendance, I thought, at the time. But at Chinese New
Year I had applications from several, and I began to plan, and found
that I might, by converting my former bedroom and bathroom in the
school building into a dormitory, accommodate a few more. So I took
in six new boarders, making an attendance of fifty boarders and ten
day pupils for the Spring term. But, alas ! there are no more rooms
to be converted into dormitories now ; we have reached the limit of
our capacity. And there are eight or ten new applicants for the coming
Fall term, whom I should like very much to receive.
Two of the older girls have left this year to study medicine; one in
Soochow and one in Nanking. Four girls in the school have been taken
into the church, leaving seven inquirers, of whom three are _ from
heathen families. One of the latter has had a hard fight at home in the
Summer vacation, for her father is anxious to betroth her, having had
several offers from men of wealth and position, but the girl remains
steadfast in refusing her consent, for all of the men were heathen.
CENTRAL CHINA— SHANGHAI. 51
She has actually been in danger of her life, for on two occasions her
father was so angry with her that he attempted to cut her throat.
Of the Anglo-Chinese Girls' School, Miss Morton reports :
The Anglo-Chinese Girls' School closed in July with an enrollment
of twenty-eight Chinese girls (of whom eight are day pupils and twenty
boarders), one Japanese, and nine foreign children.
At the beginning of the Chinese year a Miss Zia, one of the former
pupils of the Ningpo Girls' School and who had been studying for
about three years and a half in Tokyo, in the Joshi Gakuin, returned
to Ningpo to assist in the Anglo-Chinese School, and has proven of
invaluable assistance.
Twenty-four girls came to a three-months' Short Term School, at
the end of which all were able to read in the Romanized. Forty women
were enrolled in the Women's Class, the largest the Station has had,
and they brought fifteen children with them. The class was in session
twelve weeks. The four subjects were: New Testament, Old Testa-
ment, Chinese character, and Romanized writing, which, besides the
regular morning and evening worship when singing was also taught,
made them a busy day. The cooking and sweeping are also done by
the women.
The Men's Class. —
There was a banner enrollment of thirty-three, of whom nineteen
were inquirers or the sons of church members. Seven of the class,
having attended previous sessions, received advanced instruction. The
ages of the pupils ranged all the way from thirteen up to fifty-one,
but, notwithstanding this disparity in age and the shortness of the
session, all but five, who were very dull, were able to read when the
class came to a close at the end of a month of tremendous mental
strenuousness on the part of some.
There are now under the care of the Station six students in
the Hangchow College looking forward to the ministry.
Conferences. —
The usual quarterly conferences of lay helpers were held during the
year; once in Yii-yiao and twice in conjunction with the union con-
ference of all missions in Ningpo. These union conferences, which
have now been held for a number of years, are proving very helpful
in drawing closer together the workers in the various denomina-
tions in the Ningpo field, and we trust are blazing the way to a
federated church.
The annual Christian Endeavor Convention was held in Yii-yiao,
attended by about 200 Christians, coming from nearly all our churches
except Zong-yii.
SHANGHAI STATION.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— The report states :
Under this heading we have quite an advance to report — a new
evangelist in an out-station where we have had a small work for
some time, but no evangelist resident; a new out-station opened in
which an evangelist has been placed from the beginning, and a new
readiness on the part of the people to hear our message; these are all
great encouragements.
52 CENTRAL CHINA— SHANGHAI.
Lowrie Memorial Church. — During the year there have been twenty-
seven accessions to this church, including two restored to church
fellowship ; fourteen adults and live children have been baptized. The
total membership is now i6i, consisting of ninety-four men and
sixty-sieven women. One of the inquirers told with tears how
people brought her rice or money, wanting her to say prayers
to Buddha for them. She said she had no other way of sup-
porting herself, and so she had been in the habit of saying these
prayers, and also praying to the Lord for the.m. She said she told
Him that He knew she needed the rice, and it would not be honest
for her to take it unless she did what they paid her for, but added, "I
tell the Lord He knows I don't believe in it, and I want Him to bless
them." She has only recently begun to come for instruction, and
says she will give it all up and trust the Lord. We surely do not
realize what it means for some of these women to turn away from
their old superstitions.
South Gate Church. — In our report last year we recorded the happy
celebration of the sixtieth birthday of Mr. Taung, who for twenty-
seven years had been the loved and honored pastor of this church.
Just before Christmas this year he passed to his reward, a welcome
release from years of suffering for him, but a loss to the whole
Christian community of Shanghai, where his well-known uprightness
of life gave weight to his faithful words as a preacher. He loved
to preach, and during later years continued to fill his pulpit long after
strength had failed for anything else, often rising from days of weak-
ness and nights of pain to stand before his people on the Sabbath.
The last year of his life was gladdened by knowing that a successor
after his own heart had heeded the call of God and the church to take
up the pastorate.
Mr. Li, who has grown up among us, holds the confidence and love
of the people, and is the more endeared to them by the fact that he
has turned from a successful business career, impelled by a deep con-
sciousness of the love of God. He comes to a church that has been
prepared for a new era in activity with 183 members, resident and non-
resident, quite a number of whom are pupils in the schools.
We have a very flourishing Sunday-school at the South Gate Church
with an attendance of 265.
We are glad also to tell of the success of the orphanage supported
by Christians of the Lowrie Memorial Church and the South Gate
Church and by other friends interested in the work. It is now in
the second year of its operation and has taken in fifty little orphan
boys. It is under the excellent management of Mr. Tsang Ding-
yoong, whose varied activities are mentioned so frequently in this
report. The older boys are learning to make wicker chairs and tables
to contribute towards their support, and the energetic manager has
several other schemes for industrial work, which we hope he will
successfully carry out. The children attend church services and Sun-
day-school at the South Gate and show a remarkable knowledge of
the Scriptures. All visitors to the- orphanage come away full of
enthusiasm about it, and they may well be so, for it is like an oasis
in that walled city, a spot crowded with flowers and well-cared-for
children. Their quarters are already too small for them and land
has been bought some miles out of Shanghai, at Loong Hwo.
Seven women who began studying with Miss Silver two
years ago are still working with her in the Bible school.
With a growing delight in the Word of God, their faithfulness to
their study never fails. This year the New Testament study was the
Life of Christ, based on a harmony of the Gospels. A thorough
CENTRAL CHINA— SHANGHAI. 53
review and examination of the work done showed a remarkable
famiharity with the incidents of the recorded life of our Lord. The
study in the Old Testament was Genesis and Exodus ; each student
being required to give the contents of each chapter without question-
ing. Each woman in the school does all her own work and bears all
her living expenses. The Mission provides only a teacher, giving the
students rooms to live in.
In connection with the Bible school, Miss Silver has conducted
special Autumn and Spring Bible classes for those who are not able
to give their whole time to study. On account of her severe illness
much of the care of the Autumn class had to be given over to a
young Chinese teacher and the two Bible women, who showed how
faithfully and competently they could carry on the month of study.
The work was far from superficial, and a thorough understanding was
gained of the deeper truths taught.
The Spring class was larger than the Autumn one, and was in
some ways the most interesting ever held in the school. A half-dozen
girls in their teens, some of whom knew how to read, gave a bright-
ness to the class that stimulated every one. These girls long so to
study more, and only the state of the family exchequer keeps them
from entering some boarding school. Most of them are daughters
of widows and must themselves help to earn their living by embroider-
ing. To enter school involves the loss of their wages and an additional
outlay for clothes and school fees. These girls became eager to have
their mothers learn of Christ, and the women who are studying in
the Bible school were happy to give one afternoon in the week to
teaching the Bible in these homes, and through this means not only
the mothers but neighbor girls have become interested and some have
expressed a desire to confess Christ by uniting with the church.
Work has been conducted at the three out-stations of Tseu-
phoo, Doo-ka-aung and Kau-jau. The Bible women have
itinerated more than usual by themselves. Miss Silver reports :
Almost nine years ago, when she first went to Doo-ka-aung, she
was pleased to learn that there was a school for girls, in charge of a
woman. Wishing to make the acquaintance of this preceptress. Miss
Silver and her Bible women called one evening as the pupils were
leaving, and found her and a neighbor such intelligent and courteous
women that it was lamp-lighting before they could get away. The
interest roused they have tried to follow up by repeated visits, and
though the teacher is stern and proud, they are not hopeless of her.
Concerning the neighbor. Miss Silver continues : "She has rarely come
in when we have been calling,. .. .but this time I decided to call at
her home after my talk with the teacher. What was my joy to see
her come in early in our call, and from that time on until dark take
all the conversation to herself. And if any others present made_ any
remarks aside from the theme of salvation in Christ, she quickly
reverted to it. for she had not forgotten the words of so long ago,
although her training had led her to devote herself to the practices
of Buddhism, in the lore of which she was far better informed than
it is usual to find men or women. Later in the week I sent her a
New Testament and invited her to the service on Sunday (to which
she came, afterwards visiting in Miss Silver's own room). Nothing
seemed so important to her as seeing clearly what was involved in
accepting Christ. Never before have I realized so fully what it
means to a conservative, well-read woman to cast aside the traditions
of her forefathers, to wnbelieve all that she has pinned her faith to
and step out on to a few bare statements heard from the lips of an
54 CENTRAL CHINA— SHANGHAI.
ignored barbarian. No physical miracle seems so marvelous as the
working of the Spirit of God in the hearts of such. The palsy that
had taken hold of her had driven her to worshiping the idols, and
it seemed harder to risk what might come to her if she ceased these
rites than anything else. Looking at the story of the man with the
palsy who was brought to Jesus helped her to see that her sins were
more to be dreaded than bodily ills, and as we finally knelt to pray
my heart bounded with joy as she made her earnest plea for spiritual
gifts alone."
Mr. Espey made a brief Spring tour in the Pootung field.
Here and there men are met who have heard something of Christ
in Shanghai or from our native workers, but many are totally ignorant
of the very meaning of the word Jesus.
EDUCATIONAL.— Eighty boys have been enrolled in the
Lozvrie High School. The report states :
Practically all the education in Chinese letters in this school is to-
day supported by the money from these former pupils. Rumors from
our Fall Mission meeting reached the alumni and made them uneasy
about the future of the school. They feared a removal and were
much dissatisfied. Finally at a conference between a committee ap-
pointed by the Mission and a committee from the Old Students' Asso-
ciation, the latter outlined plans looking toward the Association taking
over still larger financial burdens and planning to raise the scholar-
ship of the school, asking from the Mission only that the services and
counsel of one foreigner be continued.
The brass band of the school has been in great demand. The
Girls' Boarding School reports seventy pupils.
Six pupils joined the church this year, making a total of twenty-
eight church members in the school, besides sixteen others who have
not yet been admitted to the communion, but have gone before the
session, confessing their faith in Christ and their desire to serve Him.
The majority of the twenty-eight remaining pupils are quite small;
nineteen of them are children of Christians.
Of the three pupils who finished the eight years' course and re-
ceived their certificates in July, one has gone to Ningpo to teach in
our Anglo-Chinese school for girls, and another is teaching in this
school ; the third is continuing her studies in the Shanghai Methodist
Girls' School, which offers a twelve years' course of study.
Just when Miss Posey feared that her Kindergarten School
might have to be given up through the removal to the United
States of Mr. Yen, her most active supporter, who had been
appointed private secretary to the Chinese Minister in Wash-
ington, another friend was raised up.
At the closing exercises in January (for the Chinese New Year
holidays) a prominent Chinese gentleman was present, who had been
educated in the United States, and expressed his enthusiasm over the
fact of having at last a kindergarten for Chinese in Shanghai. His
speech resulted in the forming of a new committee and increased
contributions, which have enabled Miss Posey to continue the work
through the year.
CENTRAL CHINA— HANGCHOW. 55
The wife of a prominent Shanghai business man, formerly
a kindergarten teacher in Virginia, has taught the Normal
Class from the school in her own home one afternoon a week.
The Station carried on four day-schools, with 120 pupils.
LITERARY WORK.— Dr. Farnham has continued his work
with the Chinese Tract Society, in addition to caring for the
manuscripts and publishing them.
He has the editorial care of the Society's two monthly periodicals —
the Chinese Sunday-school Child's Paper and the Chinese Illustrated
News. During the year the Society printed 18 new works, making
240,570 copies, and equal to 5,496,780 pages. Of their popular standard
works 39 were reprinted, making 291,850 copies, equal to 4,848,400
pages.
HANGCHOW^ STATION.
EVANGELISTIC—
During the year twenty-two have been received into the Hangchow
Church by baptism, three by letter, and one under_ discipline restored,
one dismissed, three have died. There have been times when as many
as thirty have been before the session at one time, but it is not often
that one is received on a first application; more often they are kept
waiting many months.
At Zang-peh the work is more encouraging. This Station has
been supplied from Hangchow; the pastor himself making frequent
visits.
Mr. Judson has been in charge of the lower road district and made
four trips, visiting in nearly all the Christian homes, preaching on the
streets and distributing tracts. Through the close touch of one of our
evangelists with the government school in his neighborhood, an invita-
tion was given to Mr. Judson to give some experiments in physics in
the schools. From this the idea spread, and invitations came in from
schools at other Stations and one place where we have no work,
which were gladly accepted. In these lectures, while no direct Gospel
preaching could be done, yet proofs of God's existence. His design in
creation, could be presented in a very striking way. Then, too, this
line of work brings us, especially our native helpers, into touch with
teachers and scholars, giving them prestige and influence.
Mr. Herriott has been in charge of the upper river district and
made five trips, covering a period of 103 days, making fifty-two visits
in the regular Stations, besides visiting many other cities, towns, and
hamlets and covering a distance of some 5,000 //. In this field much
of the traveling must be done on foot, occasionally relieved by mountain
chairs, or bi-long, a sort of basket, in which one must sit with legs
cramped and a backing only about a foot high.
EDUCATIONAL.— Thirty-five men attended the Training
Class for a month, and eight women the Women's Class. The
Station maintains but one day-school. In the Girls' Boarding
School there have been thirty-two boarders. Miss Lyon has
had. to manage the school with an appropriation of only $175,
and there have been other difficulties. She writes :
56 CENTRAL CHINA— SOOCHOW.
A word, in closing, about the spiritual life of the school. Satan
has been working very strenuously to overthrow the work of the
Spirit. Among the girls there are doubters, there are those who speak
disparagingly of Christianity. A spirit of unrest from without has
found its way into the school and makes doubly difficult the spiritual
side of the work. Yet continued and growing emphasis has been
placed upon this the most vital part of all.
Hangchow College. — Mr. Judson, after nearly thirty years'
connection with the college, has resigned the presidency. Mr.
Mattox was elected to fill the vacancy for one year, Mr.
Fitch, on his return from furlough, was transferred from
Ningpo to Hangchow, and has worked energetically in the
interest of the college.
During the two semesters 157 students have been enrolled; the high-
est attendance being 136 and the average attendance about 125.
Of the whole number eighty-two were either Christians or the children
of Christian parents, and seventy-five from non-Christian homes.
Several of these latter are applicants for baptism.
A notable feature in the year's work was the graduating of eleven
students from the college in January. As this was the largest class
that ever graduated in the history of the college, and as the Chinese
are coming to appreciate more the meaning of graduation, it was
decided to make a little more of the occasion than for the past few
years. The exercises were held in the church, which was decorated
with flags, banners and flowers. Three expect to study for the minis-
try. One was in the seminary for half a year.
Encouraging progress has been made toward the removal of
the college to the beautiful new site acquired on Hangchow
Bay. Over $15,000 has already been received, and nearly
$20,000 more has been pledged.
GENERAL.—
At the Autumn festival, September 22, the opium pipes and trays,
collected by order of the authorities, were piled in two great pyramids
on the city hill, where, in the presence of mandarins, a large crowd
of people and uniformed students with the banners of their schools, the
torch was applied to these doomed instruments.
The cars now make their hourly run from the settlement to the
river bank, just a short distance from the new college grounds, and
will, in all probability, be extended to connect with Shanghai on the
one side and Ningpo on the other in the near future.
The old examination halls, where for generations thousands of
students have come up for their annual and ten thousands for their
triennial examinations, have been torn down, and in their place a
provincial normal school building, erected large enough to accom-
modate 500 pupils, was opened to the public early in March.
SOOCHOW STATION.
Apart from the Station work, a large country field is depend-
ent upon the missionaries in Soochow, containing large popu-
lations almost unreached. Mr. Crawford writes :
CENTRAL CHINA— SOOCHOW. 57
Our farthest out-station at Kwong-foh is only sixty li from Soo-
chow, but it is surprising that before it is reached there are some
market towns that have never been touched before.
Believers and inquirers face many difficulties in the way of
confession and service.
In the instance of a merchant at Dzon Nyin Gyao, who deals in
incense, paper money, and other things necessary for idolatrous wor-
ship, it will mean the giving up of a successful business, but it is hoped
that he will do so or make some change which will enable him to enter
the church and become a Christian. Two or three others in the same
place are quite interested ; one j'oung merchant especially so. At Tong
Chu is another young merchant who fully understands and believes,
but who is not quite ready to take a stand on the Sabbath question.
One old man is a thorough believer, but still insists on clinging to
one or two things which belong to the old idolatrous life.
There have been fifteen boarders in the Boys' Boarding
School.
One bo)', whose father is intensely anti-foreign, has had a hard
time. The father has pasted a notice over his door saying that no one
who studies a foreign language may cross his threshold. The son
seems determined to be a Christian, in spite of the fact that the father
has tried to beat the new ideas out of his head and compel him to
worship his ancestors.
In the three day-schools there have been thirty-four pupils.
Tooker Memorial Hospital. —
The hospital was reopened after the Summer vacation on September
9. The Autumn months were pleasantly filled with work. A fair
number of in-patients was received and the clinics were well attended.
No very serious cases were received. The arrival of a co-laborer, Dr.
Anderson, to help share the burden seemed to be the signal for in-
creased responsibility, and in the following months man}' serious cases
were treated in all departments of the work.
An old temple, not far from the hospital, was being torn down and
a company of men and women were working there clearing away the
debris. A large stone, which it afterwards took seven men to lift,
fell over, crushing one of the women. She was brought to the hospital,
but we found her injuries so severe that we despaired of her life.
One femur was broken, the sternum and two ribs, besides many
bruises. After doing what we could for her, she was carried to her
home, not far away, as we did not think it best to risk her dying in
the hospital, but the Lord spared her life. Several visits were made
to her home, each time finding the splints and bandages entirely
removed. She and her husband were famine refugees who had come
down from the north the year before, and the house in which they
lived with their three children was a tiny brick hut about six by eight
feet in size, with no light but that which came from the door. The
patient's bed was a pile of straw on some boards on the ground, and
the replacing of the splints under the conditions was not an easy
matter. Finding after a few days that she was not going to succumb
to her injuries she was brought to the hospital again, where she
remained several weeks and made a good recovery. The husband and
wife are both very grateful for what was done for them and have
58 CENTRAL CHINA— MISSION PRESS.
attended church services quite frequently since that time, showing
much interest in the Gospel.
Miss Murray, formerly of the Friends' Meeting in Nanking,
carried on very efficient evangelistic work in the hospital until
appointed by the Board to the Hunan Mission. The hospital
had 135 in-patients, with an average stay of twenty-six days ;
there were 3,015 first visits to the dispensary, with a total list
of 6,402 visits ; 263 patients were seen on out-practice.
MISSION PRESS.
Business of all kinds in the Far East has been depressed to a
degree rarely, if ever, equaled in the past. This has culminated dur-
ing the past twelve months in disastrous failures among both foreigners
and Chinese, and the depression does not seem to have even yet reached
the turning point. This situation has been consequent largely on the
widespread famines which have prevailed in various parts of the
empire, and the disastrous floods which have destroyed so much
propert}^ thereby limiting the purchasing power of the people. Here in
Shanghai the cost of living for the ordinary Chinese has advanced to
an unheard-of degree, and wages have, for the most part, kept pace
with the rise in the price of food.
The vacillations of exchange have also been a serious matter, many
accounts being payable in gold, for whereas a dollar gold, in June,
1907, cost but one dollar and eighty-four cents Mexican, in June, 1908,
it is worth two dollars and thirty cents Mexican.
Competition from native printing offices and book stores has been
more keen than ever before, for while these multiplied rapidly and
did a thriving business for a while, consequent on the craze for the
new learning and the demand for educational works of all kinds, yet
a reaction has set in, the work having been overdone, and many
failures have taken place in consequence. Many of those which
survive have been willing to take work at losing rates in order to
keep their men and machines busy.
Notwithstanding all these difficulties we are pleased to be able to
report a greater output than ever before, even if our finances are not
in as good a condition as they sometimes have been.
Output for the Twelve Months Ending June 30, 1908. —
Chinese Works. Copies. Pages.
Scriptures 95,ooo 31,452,000
Religious — Commentaries, Hymn Books, Cate-
chisms, Gospel Almanacs, Works on Theol-
ogy, Christianity, the Spiritual Life, etc 315,360 31,547,240
Educational — Text-books for Schools and Col-
leges and Medical Students 78,000 29,994,000
Scripture Tracts, Folders, Calendars, eta .... 547,302 1,242,424
Periodicals — Weekly, Monthly and Quarterly. 514,140 7,201,780
Miscellaneous Books, Reports, Catalogues, etc. 55, no 2,604,792
Miscellaneous Printing 33i,i09 778,582
Total 1,936,021 104,820,818
CENTRAL CHINA— STATISTICS. 59
English and Bi-Lingual Works.
Scripture Portions S,ooo 480,000
Religious Catechisms 1,000 53.ooo
Reports of Missions 10,185 537,520
Reports of Hospitals S,75o 108,900
Religious Catalogues 6,100 215,600
Educational Works :■■-•. 8>200 1,227,100
Dictionaries and Vocabularies of Chinese
Language 4,Soo 1,569,000
Periodicals, Monthly, etc 55,422 2,795,847
Miscellaneous Pamphlets 17.0SO 710,800
Miscellaneous Printing 1,070,200
Hospital Printing 213,690
Total 113,207 8,981,657
Grand Total 2,049,228 1 13,802,475
(Total of last year's Report: 1,654,576 copies; 105,160,160 pages.)
STATISTICS.
' 1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries-
Ordained 14 IS
Medical
Lay 3 3
Women missionaries —
Married women '. 15 ^7
Medical 2 2
Other single women 13 ^3
Ordained native preachers 17 16
Native teachers and assistants 91 90
Churches 18 17
Communicants 2,255 2,157
Added during the year I75 60
Number of schools 18 25
Total in boarding and day-schools 795 815
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 1,881 1,860
Contributions $5,342.87 $6,328.07
HAINAN MISSION.
HISTORICAL SUMMARY.
Two hundred and ninety miles southeast of Hong Kong
hes Hainan, a large island off the southeast coast of China,
from which it is separated by a straight about fifteen miles
wide. It is in about the same latitude as Cuba, and has prac-
tically the same tropical climate. It is about i6o miles long
and ninety miles wide, with an area of about 14,000 square
miles. It is about twice the size of the State of New Jersey
and comprises a prefecture of the Kwang Tung Province. Its
population is approximately 2,500,000, and it was occupied by
missionaries in 1885 and established as a Mission in 1893. No
other missionaries except the French Roman Catholics are
there. Post-office, Hoihow, China, via Hong Kong (Hoihow
is the port, three miles from Kiungchow, and a part of the
Station).
The missionary force of the Hainan Mission has remained
unchanged during the past year, those on the field having been
reinforced by the return from their furloughs of Dr. McCand-
liss and Dr. Lasell. To offset this, however, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Clintock and Miss Montgomery started on their furloughs, so
that when the medical work. was strengthened the school and
evangelistic work was interrupted.
Dr. Bryan has recovered his health, and as soon as he can
be released from responsibilities which for the present keep
him in the United States he will return to the field. The Mis-
sion reports the completion of buildings at Kiungchow, in
connection with the Paxton and Pitkin Schools, and the begin-
ning of the chapel at Hoihow and the doctor's residence at
Kachek. While these buildings will not give a complete equip-
ment, they will greatly facilitate and strengthen the work. The
Mission is greatly indebted to the donors who have made
these improvements possible. The Mission reports that, in
spite of plague in one Station and cholera in another, the mis-
sionaries have been unusually well during the past year, and
that there has been advance along all lines of work. There
have been more catechumens and more converts than ever
before, and more boys and girls applying for admission to the
schools.
The Mission letter closes as follows :
We look back over the year and offer unto God our sacrifices of
praise and thanksgiving, and we turn our eyes with even greater
hopes and larger expectations to another year of service.
60
HAINAN MISSION.
KiuNGCHOW (including Hoihow) : 3 miles from north coast of
island; occupied as a Station in 1885. Missionaries — H. M. McCandliss,
M.D., and Mrs. McCandliss, Miss Henrietta Montgomery, Rev. C. H.
Newton and Mrs. Newton, Rev. W. M. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell,
Miss Alice H. Skinner. Rev. George D. Byers, Rev. David S. Tappan,
Jr., and Dr. Herman Bryan, M.D.
NoDOA : 60 miles southwest of Kiungchow ; occupied as a Station in
1891. Missionaries— Rev. J. F. Kelly, M.D., and Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. M. R.
Melrose, Rev. William J. Leverett and Rev. P. W. McClintock and
Mrs. McClintock.
Kachek : 60 miles south of Kiungchou ; occupied as a Station in
1902. Missionaries — Rev. Frank P. Oilman and Mrs. Oilman, Miss
Kate L. Schaeffer, S. L. Lasell, M.D.
On Furlough during the Year: Rev. P. W. McClintock and Mrs.
McClintock, Dr. H. M. McCandliss and Mrs. McCandliss, Miss
Henrietta Montgomery, Dr. Herman Bryan.
KIUNGCHO^W STATION.
EVANGELISTIC. — In the evangelistic work of this Sta-
tion there has been a steady growth of interest among the
Christians. This has been manifested in the desire on the part
of some to guard against the admission to membership of
those whose fitness is in doubt. At the Communion services an
effort has been made to prepare by special instruction the
applicants for Baptism. At Kiungchow and Hoihow the last
mid-winter Communion season was preceded by several days'
instruction and Bible study. More than forty catechumens
were on the lists during the year. Of these fifteen adults have
been baptized and admitted to Communion at Kiungchow. At
Hoihow ten persons were received on profession of their
faith and two by letter.
Preaching services and Sunday-school have been held regu-
larly at Hoihow and Kiungchow. The erection at Hoihow
of a place of worship suitable to its needs has brought great
joy. Dr. McCandliss received in America funds for the erec-
tion of a church building to seat 500 people. It is expected
that the new church will be called "The Jeremiassen Memorial
Church," in memory of Mr. C. C. Jeremiassen, the pioneer
missionary to Hainan.
Itineration. — Mr. Campbell has two native colporteurs almost
constantly in the field, and the native evangelist, Mr. Tang,
61
62 HAINAN— KIUNGCHOW.
has made various trips to the country. His most extended
trip was to the Peninsula, where he traveled about fifty-six po
(170 miles), going as far as Lui-chow City.
Out-stations and Chapels. — Lia-kha has been visited by Bible
women and colporteurs throughout the year. During the
first part of the year Colporteur Ui spent half of his time at
Lia-kha and the other half at Ku-chiu. About the ist of
August, Lio Ci-teng, a Christian school teacher, was sent to
Lia-kha, and since that time has conducted religious services at
the chapel on Sundays. Last Communion two brothers from Lia-
kha came out to Kiungchow and after examination were re-
ceived into the church. These brothers have for some time
wished to put away their idols, and have asked Mr. Campbell
to assist in burning them.
At Kurchiu a newly repaired shop has been rented for chapel
work. Colporteur lap Vun-fak has spent the greater part
of his time in the Deng-ang Chapel and at Zi-ae. A chapel
has been rented near the South Gate of Hoihow. Mr. Byers,
the native evangelists, and the Bible women have used it in
their street work. The Station has authorized the renting
of a chapel at the West Gate of Kiungchow, but the house
cannot conveniently be given over to the Mission till near the
Chinese New Year.
EDUCATIONAL. — The Paxton Training School for Chris-
tian Workers. — There were about thirty boys enrolled each
semester. They averaged younger in age than the students of
the previous year. This was due in part to some of the older
boys entering the Taotai's school, and in part to the policy of
discouraging men over twenty years from entering.
A few of the boys in the upper classes are receiving instruc-
tion in English, for which there is still a considerable demand.
If the study of English were open to all comers there might
be a much larger roll of students. It is, however, the Mission's
policy to build up the school on a reputation in general lines
of instruction, rather than increase the attendance by making
a specialty of English.
Last Winter three boys of the school united with the church.
As these are boys who have been pupils for a number of years,
they give a distinctly Christian tone to the school.
As indicating the ever-increasing demand the report says :
The Fall term of the present year was opened September i by Mr.
Campbell. There are thirty-four enrolled at present, nineteen boarders
and nfteen day pupils. The day scholars come from the street and the
villages near the North Gate. We are glad to have more friendly rela-
tions with these people, who have hitherto been rather indifferent, if
not hostile to our work.
Last year a call was made by the people of the Market for us to
open a day-school in Lia-kha Chapel. Kiungchow Station considered
HAINAN— KIUNGCHOW. 63
the question and voted to open a day-school there. Lio Ci-teng, one
of the teachers in the Paxton Training School, was sent to Lia-kha
in August, to see what were the prospects for a school. He found
ten or more pupils ready to enter and the school was opened September
I, with thirteen enrolled. More pupils are expected after the Chinese
New Year, as some had already gone to other schools for the re-
mainder of this year. It is the aim to make this school a feeder to the
Paxton Training School.
EDUCATIONAL.— r/i^ Pitkin Girls' Boarding School—
The Girls' School has been in session nine and one-half months
this past year and has been full to overflowing. There has
been an average attendance of thirty pupils all the year. Four
new pupils have been added this Fall, and there have been
several applications for admittance besides.
In the Spring an epidemic of measles and whooping cough
broke out, and more than one-half of the girls had either one
or the other and some had both. Aside from this the health
of the girls has been good. The older girls assist in the
domestic work — keeping the rooms clean and in order, and
also assisting in the kitchen work. Three of the older girls
have assisted in teaching.
During the Summer vacation the girls stored their minds
with Scripture verses ; each one, from youngest to the oldest,
learning at least one verse daily which was repeated at even-
ing prayers. The older girls have been taking their turn
in teaching the Sunday-school lesson to the class. One pupil
has charge of the primary class.
One of the scholars, and also a former pupil who is now
married, have united with the church during the year. Now all
the older girls are members of the church, and some of the
younger ones have asked for Baptism and will be ready for
examination next Communion service. One of the girls ad-
mitted this Fall has already expressed her desire and intention
of unbinding her feet.
There are some exceedingly bright, promising girls in the
school — girls with fine minds and good dispositions. The
Christian girls are faithful and earnest, and we are looking
forward to their becoming powers of great blessing and use-
fulness to the women and girls of Hainan. There have been
a great many visitors at the school during the year, among
whom were the Taotai's wife and the magistrate and his family.
MEDICAL. — Hoihow Hospital. — In spite of the fact that
Dr. McCandliss was absent on furlough and Dr. Bryan com-
pelled to stop work because of his health, the medical work
has gone right on. One hundred and sixty-one in-patients
were cared for and there was an attendance of 4,535 at
the dispensary. There were seventeen serious operations.
Unfortunately the hospital work came to a standstill on
64 HAINAN— NODOA.
March 7, the hospital remaining- closed until August 19,
somewhat less than half a year. Immediately upon being
opened it filled up, and all the available rooms were occupied.
The dispensary, too, was in great dema*nd, the attendance in
September being 1,436.
On October 6 the island was visited by a typhoon, and the
hospital, in common with the whole city of Hoihow, was in-
undated from the sea. The swollen river, the high tide, and the
wind backing up the water in the river made the water in the
hospital premises about four feet deep. Considerable damage
was done to the interior of the hospital. Two of the roofs were
damaged, and the enclosing stone wall in front of the Mission
property was broken down by the violence of the surf.
WOMAN'S WORK.— Of the Woman's Work the report
says:
The past year has been one of great blessing among the Christian
women of our Hoihow congregation. There has been little sickness,
no deaths, and we feel that they are striving after a closer walk with
God.
At our regular Communion services, beginning with the preceding
Wednesday, an invitation was given to all who could to come for the
four following days for study and instruction. Twenty were present,
though it was a busy season and very hard for the women to leave
their work.
As an eloquent illustration of the reality of the religious
confession of Hainanese Christians the following is of interest :
One of our chosen ones has told us that she is gathering in the
little loans she has made here and there, selling what she can, and
making another gift of $100 to the church. She has but her day's
work, when she goes to her daughters, who prepares from rice a sort
of thick soup, which the mother sells from door to door and village
to village, sitting to rest while her customers eat and seasoning each
bowl with the Jesus doctrine. When asked what would be left to live
on, she replied with a hearty laugh, and showing her horny hands, "If
my eyes don't fail altogether, I can still work. I have bought my
coffin, my grave clothes are made; what need of more?"
NODOA STATION.
CHURCH AND EVANGELISTIC— There have been
twenty-two persons added to the church this year. Four have
been lost, making the total number of Christians now 149.
These twenty-two have come from widely scattered regions.
The bi-monthly gatherings for catechumens before each
communion have been held, and they have several times been
all but swamped by the numbers.
The following account gives graphic proof of the eagerness
of the people to hear the Gospel :
HAINAN— NODOA. 65
We escaped two great embarrassments, because one Communion
had to be omitted owing to plague in Nodoa, and we delayed the open-
ing of school in the Autumn for a week or two, so that we could have
room for the September gathering; for at that time we elected an elder,
and many of the Christians had to come to spend a night. We filled
the dormitories of both schools and all other available space, includ-
ing a part of the hospital. On Sunday morning the chapel overflowed,
without the presence of the school. We have enrolled now ninety-
three catechumens, sixty-one of them men and thirty-two women.
Of the total, sixty-five were new names enrolled this year.
"The Red Motto."
A chapel has been rented at No-tia, and the compound proved to
oe the very one that Dr. Vanderburgh had tried to rent ten years
before. On passing through the compound with some Christian
friends, coming out the back door, and looking back they saw a red
motto over the door. Red mottoes over the door and at the sides of
the door are the commonest thing in China, but never with just such
sentiments as this, "Holy Spirit, in light draw near." It surely ex-
pressed the desire of our hearts for that very spot, but we had never
expected to see it over the door of a house that had sixteen idols, big
and little, sitting together on a high table in the hall. It seemed almost
like an omen or prophecy. Its being there was explained when we
found that a tenant had had instruction some years ago by the Roman
Catholic Fathers in Kiungchow. But the omen and prophecy was in
our hearts, and when some weeks later about fifteen Christians met
in the hall where the idols had been, and one after the other in short
prayers asked for God's blessing on the place we then dedicated to
Him, the prophecy was not only already in part fulfilled, but was be-
coming brighter and stronger as an earnest of things to come. On
the day that the chapel was opened there were already twenty-two
Christians in the region about No-tia, and twenty others in that region
who had come to Nodoa for instruction and had been enrolled as
catechumens.
The Work in the Out-stations. — Work has been carried on
this year at Beng-liam, No-tia, Ham-hui, Tai-fong and Lim-ko
City. From Dang-bai-khoi, twelve miles northeast of No-tia,
came the twenty-two Christians, as mentioned above.
At Tai-fong there are two Christians and fourteen catechu-
mens.
At and near Lim-ko City there are six Christians and fifteen
catechumens. Lim-ko City is thirty-five miles from Nodoa, and
there should be a permanent preaching place there.
Dr. Kelly has made eighteen trips to Nam-fong, to preach as
well as to help the sick. Among the catechumens there are
three men and twelve women who come from near Nam-fong,
and three of the persons baptized were from that region.
Preaching services have been held every Sunday by Dr. Kelly
or Mr. Un.
A Foregleam of the Future. — Since no missionary has been
able to do any itinerating, that work has fallen entirely to the
Chinese. The four colporteurs spent two months at the Station
for study, under the instruction of Mrs. Melrose and the Chin-
3
66 HAINAN— NODOA.
ese assistant, and then started out, like the disciples, to spread
the Evangel through the villages. Every two months they
brought new people whom they had found, up to Nodoa for
instruction. It was a truly interesting sight to watch them
coming in Communion week with their recruits.
WOMAN'S EVANGELISTIC WORK.— The three Bible
women have spent 126 days in country work, carrying the Gos-
pel from house to house and village to village, as well as carry-
ing on evangelistic work in the hospital.
Mrs. Kelly has held weekly prayer meetings for the women,
with an average attendance of between fifty and sixty. The
women are growing in grace and the knowledge of Christ.
The Bible women have had a thorough course in the Old Testa-
ment as well as in the Life of Christ, and have shown great
improvement in their powers of grasping the truth, and in
imparting their knowledge to others. Often teachers and
pupils have sat together in heavenly places as they studied the
Word.
A Christian woman whose son went astray and broke nearly
the whole Decalogue has said, "If I were not a Christian, I
could not bear it. I would lie down and die of anger and grief.
God is my refuge."
EDUCATIONAL.— Boys' Boarding School— There has
been an enrollment of eighty-eight boys, representing five of
the languages of this polyglot region. Most of the teaching
in the Middle School has been done in Mandarin. Three
graduates of the school have done the teaching. One divides
the mathematic classes this year with the superintendent, the
second teaches geography, chemistry and other branches, while
the third has the smaller boys, about thirty-five of them, vmder
his complete charge in a room by themselves.
Commencement Scene. —
Since 1900 four young men have graduated from the Middle School,
completing a course of study which is equal at least to a high school
course in America. The last young man to graduate took his diploma
at the end of the last school year and just before Mr. McClintock left
for America. The local gentry by invitation attended the closing
exercises. The graduating pupil delivered an oration and then the
literati opened their eyes wider and wider as they listened to exhibi-
tion examinations in arithmetic and geography, in which small boj'S
solved problems and answered questions about the rest of the earth
which those worthy gentlemen were just beginning to get a smattering
of themselves. They expressed their appreciation of Mr. McClintock's
work a few days later on his leaving for America when they, as well
as the school, presented him with silk scrolls and followed him with
salvos of fire-crackers.
Girls Boarding School. — The girls' school has been of a
mixed character this year. There has been an enrollment of
HAINAN— NODOA. ©7
thirty-five — eighteen boarders and seventeen day pupils. Of
these day pupils eleven were small boys who were crowded
out of the boys' school. Two of the Bible women have spent
all of their spare time studying with the girls, and the superin-
tendent has kept up a woman's Bible class for Bible women,
teachers, and assistants' Vv'ives in connection with the school.
Two of the girls have asked for Baptism during the year.
The Mary Henry Hospital. —
Last year bubonic plague scarcely visited the Nodoa region. This
year rats have died right within the compound. We have been fortu-
nate, however, in having proved the falsity of the legendary state-
ment "that two Chinamen die for every dead rat,'' and have come
through the three months" siege without the loss of any of our
Christians here or in the villages, though many people died within a
stone's throw of our compound. The hospital was closed and used
as a residence for our native helpers, who took refuge therein from
the dying rats. The dispensary was kept open, however, and received
many calls from people far and near. The general summary for the
year is as follows :
In-patients 150
Out-patients, attendance at clinic 9,370
Nam-fong clinic 301
Trips to villages 27
Trips to Nam-fong 18
Trips to Market, including the Yamen 48
Maternity cases 8
Surgical cases requiring anesthesia 20
Total 9,942
There were six deaths; three of the cases were brought to the
hospital in a moribund condition.
The Watermelon Man. — The following story of a young man with
"watermelons" will illustrate how far influence may quickly reach.
This young man belongs to one of the leading families in the Market.
Dr. Kelly was first called to his home, and found the patient in high
fever and with two large tumorous abscesses — "watermelons" the peo-
ple call them, and when a man begins to raise watermelons in his
body it is said to be all over with him. He was superstitiously afraid
of the hospital and insisted on the doctor coming to his house, which
the doctor could not do. Reluctantly he consented to ride in a chair
to and from the hospital, but not to stay. A few times he dared to
stay over night, and then resumed his riding, but he quit coming before
complete recovery. It was not many days, however, till Dr. Kelly was
called to see him again in his home with another large watermelon
cropped out and ready to "plug." The poor fellow could not have
his own way if he would, so after a good scolding, another operation
and over a month's treatment, during which time he took up his abode
in the hospital, heard the Gospel, made good his recovery and the
"watermelon" season was over with him. A doctor never had a more
grateful patient after recovery. He began at once among his many
friends to "drum up trade" for the hospital, spent days on the street
preaching our doctrines and telling people that they were mistaken
in their ideas of doing devil for sickness. Nearly every day he ushered
the people into the hospital from the street, and never before, at least
in the present doctor's experience here, was there such a rush on the
Mary Henry Hospital. He is now a catechumen.
68 HAINAN— KACHEK. -
Six men were treated for the opium habit and five cured.
Breaking of Opposition.— Here is a sample story telling how opposi-
tion breaks away. The "big" and the "little" wife of a well-to-do man
in a notoriously hostile community brought a dying child to the hos-
pital. The "big" wife had four children, all sons, too, and all died
mysteriously (?) after a few days high fever. The priests and the
people all shook their heads and said, "The idol is doing them." For
had not the grandfather been an inveterate gambler; that was not a
sin, to be sure, but the grandfather had promised the idol a certain
sum of money if he won. He lost, and not only failed to pay back
the money, but took some of the idol's bangles off and gambled the
proceeds. The idol was a particularly strong one and was very wroth,
and said he would destroy the family. The "big" wife's prayers for
a son were not answered. There was no son to carry on the name and
worship the ancestors — a great calamity ! And so the "big" wife was
willing there should be a wife No. 2. A Limko woman, without any
recommendation except that she gave promise of motherhood, very
soon was picked up by the wayside. In due course the baby came, and
a boy ! Alas ! it, too, sickened. Thousands of cash went in devil
worship. All hope was gone and despair seized the family. Someone
said, "Why not try the foreign doctor?" So the "big" and the "little"
wife both came to the hospital, praying Dr. Kelly to heal the baby. The
doctor shook his head. "Your baby is beyond my help. If you had
come in time, it might have been saved. Other cases like it have
recovered." The baby died. As the women lingered the Bible women
talked doctrine. They came to the missionary's home with the Bible
woman, and the missionary talked doctrine, too. The "big" wife be-
gan to see light and hope. She went home and brought her husband,
and they have been up several Communion seasons as catechumens.
The idol failed them, and now they propose to serve God. These
people come from a region where opposition has been very strong.
The report closes to-night, and as the doctor made his rounds at
the hospital he suddenly came upon Kim-wong, a Christian young
man, on his knees, praying with his wife and new-born baby in the
maternity ward — an example for all the heathen patients.
kajChek station.
EVANGELISTIC. — As yet there is no organized church,
but the little band of Christians constitute what goes by the
name of "church," presided over by Mr. Oilman, and holding
Sunday service and Sunday-school and a mid-week prayer
meeting. This is really the germ of the Kachek Church, which
it is hoped will some day be a formal organization.
The evangelistic work in Kachek Station, aside from the
work among women, consists principally of the services held
each market day in the street chapel, where for two or three
hours a changing crowd listens to the preaching. Here many
from all parts of the eastern coast of Hainan have heard the
Gospel, It has been especially popular since a new convert,
Lee, began to preach and tell of his conversion. On each even-
ing a Bible class has been held at the hospital chapel, first by
Miss Schaeffer, and, after his return from furlough, by Dr.
Lasell.
Work has been carried on in the country chapels as follows :
HAINAN— KACHEK. 69
Doa-lou. — This chapel is at a market town about twelve
miles from Kackek, on the road to Hoihow. In this chapel a
service has been held on Sundays twice each month, with more
or less regularity. It has usually been conducted by one of
the helpers from Kachek.
Ui-hong. — This chapel is at the district city, about five miles
from Kachek, where a small shop was rented at an expense of
about $6 gold a year for a preaching place. Miss Schaeffer
and Mr. Oilman have visited it several times, and the native
helpers have gone frequently from Kachek for a few hours'
work in this chapel.
No-Iak. — This chapel is on the main street of one of the prin-
cipal towns of the Vang-chiu District, about thirty miles south
of Kachek. A Christian school teacher, Mr. Bang, formerly
a helper of the Mission, has had a service here on Sundays
throughout the year.
Lok-lah. — At this chapel our helper, Mr. Ngang, has held
regular services on every Sunday throughout the year, and
the thirty or more Christians with their families and friends
have been very faithful in attendance. Lok-lah is in the ex-
treme southwest of Hainan and is very difficult of access :
Two visits have been made there, one by Miss Schaeffer and
the other by Mr. Oilman. During the visit made by Mr.
Oilman, he was not only able to give a course of Bible instruc-
tion in both the Old and New Testaments, but he reached
there just at the time of the beginning of a persecution of the
Christians, which he was able to head off by securing from
the Magistrate of the district a proclamation which told the
people of the rights of the Christians to teach and to preach
without being molested.
EDUCATIONAL.— This is the fifth year that a school has
been conducted in Kachek under the supervision of Mr. Oil-
man, and the number of scholars enrolled has been about
thirty. Though smaller than some previous years, the attend-
ance has been more regular. The school being composed
mostly of former pupils and boys from Christian families,
their progress has been highly satisfactory. There has been
only one Chinese teacher employed. Two of the older pupils
have done most of the teaching of geography and calisthenics,
while the instruction in Bible and mathematics has been given
by Mr. Oilman, and in English by Mrs. Oilman.
The school compound has been improved during the year
by the erection of needed outbuildings and a wall at the back
of the dormitory, where it took the place of a mosquito-breed-
ing hedge. This improvement was made by the gift of Mr,
H. B. McCormick, of Harrisburg, Pa., who has been an es-
pecial patron of the school.
70 HAINAN— KACHEK.
Girls' Day-schools. — The girls' school in the lower Market,
Kachek, has been in session three months with an attendance
of thirteen. During the four weeks that Miss Schaeffer spent
at Lok-lah, ten girls met with her for daily study. At Tin-tai
village the girls' school started by Mr. Bang last year was
taught by our Bible women for three weeks this summer. A
training class of five women, known among us as "The Daugh-
ters' School," was held in the women's ward of the Kilborne
Hospital during five months of the present year.
Hospital work at Kachek has been somewhat irregular for
the past two years, owing to Dr. Lasell's absence and Dr.
Bryan's transfer to Hoihow. After that time medical work
was in the hands of the other missionaries and the Chinese
assistant, who, faithful and reliable as he is, has not had train-
ing enabling him to do even proper dispensary work. In July
of this year Dr. Lasell returned and the hospital and dispen-
sary started to work again. Patients were waiting, and there
has been sufficient work to keep the force moderately busy.
Some twenty in-patients have been admitted, mostly from the
Vang-chiu region, and among them have been a half dozen
or so of women. The records kept by the assistant are very
imperfect, but the statistics seem to be approximately: Out-
patients, 2,400; in-patients, 20 (these all since July).
WOMAN'S WORK.— The two Bible women have made
several visits to the country chapels, spending a month in the
vicinity of No-lak, two weeks at Doa-lou, and one week in
the district city of Ui-hong. When at home in Kachek, they
have worked faithfully visiting in the market and nearby vil-
lages and selling tracts and calendars. Everywhere there are
opportunities for aggressive work, and the baptism of five
women in the Station this year is a cause for rejoicing. One
of these, Zeeto, of Lok-lah village, 170 miles away, after five
months in the training class, returned to her home and im-
mediately began to instruct the women and girls of her
acquaintance.
Seeing Jesus. — Another of the women baptized is Mrs. Lee, the
mother of Mr. Lee, who is himself a remarkable convert. Mrs. Lee
is sixty-six years old, and before coming to Kachek, last Spring, she
had never seen a foreign missionary, but the Saviour was no stranger
to her, for she had learned of Him from her son in her own home.
She unbound her feet, in obedience to a dream which she had after
accepting the truth of the Gospel. After one of the Sunday meetings
in Kachek, she said to one of the missionary ladies, "You have been
speaking to-day of 'knowing Jesus' : do you know that I have seen
Him? I did not dare to tell my village sisters of this, lest they say
of me that I had gone crazy, as they said of my son when he burned
his fortune-telling books and destroyed the family idols when he was
converted ; but I had a vision of the Saviour one Sunday afternoon at
home, while my son was out on the hillside praying. When he returned
HAINAN— STATISTICS. 71
I told Him of it, and he said, 'Let us kneel and praise Him for coming
to our house.' "
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained 7 7
Medical 4 4
Women missionaries —
Married women 6 6
Other single women 4 4
Ordained native preachers 4
Native teachers and assistants 29 38
Churches i 3
Communicants 251 300
Added during the year 46 62
Number of schools 7 8
Total in boarding and day-schools 255 242
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 368 395
Contributions $2,928.44 $848.25
HUNAN MISSION.
HISTORICAL SUMMARY.
The Hunan Mission was founded in 1899 and is therefore
but ten years old. During this period the work has expanded
to such an extent that there are now upwards of thirty mis-
sionaries in its four Stations. The work extends from Chen-
chow on the extreme south of the Province, to Siangtan and
Changteh on the north. During the past year the Mission has
been severely tested and the shadows have fallen darkly upon
it. Mrs. Derr, who was in the country caring for her invalid
mother, was taken ill herself and had to cable for Mr. Derr
to join her. Mrs. Berst, one of the choice spirits of the Mis-
sion, died on December 11, 1908, after a brief illness. A little
child was taken both from the Preston and Jenkins' homes and
Mr. Lingle was incapacitated for work for two months.
An additional problem had to be met because of the coinci-
dence of so many furloughs falling due at the same time, those
of the Tookers, Derrs, Logans, Gelwicks and Dr. Lewis all
overlapping.
Fortunately, through the kindness of a friend, money was
obtained so that Rev. E. F. Knickerbocker, formerly of the
China Inland Mission, and who already has the language, is to
start at once to fill in the gap until some of those on furlough
return. Progress has been made in the school buildings at
Siangtan and Changteh and houses have been provided for
both Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Preston. Money is also in hand
for Dr. Robertson's hospital at Hengchow, having been given
through the kindness of the Woman's Board of New York.
The building will soon be started and w^hen Dr. Lewis returns
from his furlough he will take with him some new equipment
for the hospital at Chenchow, this money having been given
by a friend.
HUNAN MISSION.
SiANGTAN : On the Hsiangkiang River, 25 miles south of_ Changs-
hafu, the capital of the Province ; occupied 1900. Missionaries — Rev.
W. H. Lingle and Mrs. Lingle, E. D. Vanderburgh, M.D., and Mrs.
Vanderburgh, F. J. Tooker, M.D., and Mrs. looker and Miss Emma T.
Kolfrat and Miss Effie Munsey.
Hengchow : On the Hsiangkiang River, 75 miles south of Siang-
tan ; occupied 1902. Missionaries— Rev. Geo. L. Gehvicks and Mrs.
Gelwicks, Rev. D. E. Crabb and Mrs. Crabb, W. Robertson, M.D., and
Mrs. Robertson.
Chenchow : On branch of the Hsiangkiang River, 175 miles south-
east of Siangtan; occupied 1904. Missionaries — Stephen C. Lewis,
M.D., Rev. T. W. ]\Iitchell and Mrs. Mitchell, Rev. W. T. Locke and
Mrs. Locke, and Rev. C. H. Derr and Mrs. Derr.
Changteh : About 125 miles northwest of Siangtan; occupied 1898;
received under Presbyterian Board 1906. Missionaries — Rev. T. J.
Preston and Mrs. Preston, Rev. Gilbert Lovell and Mrs. Lovell, Dr.
O. T. Logan and Mrs. Logan, Dr. W. L. Berst and Mrs. Berst.
Taouen : As an out-station about 120 miles northwest of Siangtan.
Missionaries — Rev. G. F. Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins.
Death : Mrs. W. L. Berst.
On Furlough during the Year: Rev. and Mrs. Geo. L. Gelwicks,
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Derr, Dr. and Mrs. O. T. Logan, Dr. and Mrs. F.
J. Tooker, Dr. S. C. Lewis.
SIANGTAN STATION.
The familiar promise, "As thy day so shall thy strength be,"
has been fully verified in the days of the year just closed.
The members of Siangtan Station faced a new year's work
with only half the working force of the preceding year, but
the work has gone on with no interruption.
A regular weekly prayer meeting has been a source of much
comfort and help, and a special Easter service, with bright
new music from home, made a pleasant variation in the Sab-
bath afternoon vuiion service.
In March Dr. Arthur Smith visited Siangtan, giving two
delightful addresses in the church.
EVANGELISTIC— 7/2<? Church.— Sunday-school and
church services have been held regularly every Sunday morn-
ing. Dr. Vanderburgh is Sunday-school Superintendent. The
75
/-(j HUNAN— SIANGTAN.
attendance has been very good throughout the year. At Christ-
mas time an entertainment was given. The boys and girls
of the schools made some beautiful decorations for the church
and their songs and other exercises were given with a spirit
that showed their appreciation of the meaning of the day.
The morning services have been conducted by Mr. Lingle,
who has done most of the preaching. On the other days that
he has been at the out-station Mr. Liu, the evangelist, or Mr.
Wan, the hospital evangelist, has preached.
There are sixty-two on the roll of membership in regular
standing. Thirteen have been received into the church in the
last year. Two members have died.
The midweek prayer meeting has been held regularly under
the charge of Dr. V^anderburgh. Many outsiders have at-
tended these meetings, and we hope to reach some of our
neighbors in this way.
Chapels. — The Fourteenth ward, or our city, chapel is the
most important preaching place. Daily preaching is con-
ducted there since Mr. Liu's arrival and the services are well
attended. Mr. Liu preaches with characteristic Methodist
earnestness.
The work in I Si Hoa is difficult. Mr. Chang, who was for
so many years the chapel keeper and school-teacher in the
city, is in charge of the chapel there. Ten scholars attend the
day-school.
The work at I Kiau Wan is carried on by Mr. Li Sheng
as chapel keeper and teacher. Mr. Li has made friends with
the people and is an earnest preacher. He has a day-school
of nine pupils.
A new out-station was added when, at the beginning of the
year, Mr. Lingle opened a chapel at Kiang Che, a good-sized
town on the main road to Pao Chin-fu, thirty-five li from
Siangtan. Mr. Li, who has also had two years in the evan-
gelistic class under Mr. Gelwicks, is in charge of this new
chapel. A small place for preaching was rented without any
trouble, and the people are friendly and hear the Gospel
gladly.
EDUCATIONAL.— /o/m D. Wells Boarding Sehool for
Boys. — Mr. and Mrs. Lingle were put in charge of the school
in August, upon the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Lovell to
Changteh. The school has suffered many changes of policy,
changes of courses, and changes of people in charge, and has
finally reverted to its originators, who are trying to change
as little as possible the general policy and rules of the last
incumbent.
There have been thirty-one enrollments this year. A number
of the students hearins: that Mr. Lovell was transferred to
HUNAN— SIANGTAN. 77
Changteh, supposing that the school would be closed, entered
the Yale school in Changsha.
The religious life of the school has been encouraging, although only
two hoys have joined the church. A number have declared their inten-
tion of making an open profession of their faith in the near future.
The morning's sermon is reported every Sunday evening.
The standard of scholarsiiip has been much iiigher this term; the
students are learning to really work at their studies. A literary society
is helping them to learn to conduct meetings in a parliamentary way.
Mrs. Lingle writes:
The much desired funds for building have come this year, and we are
very grateful to God, and to the donors, Mrs. Russell Sage, Mr. L. H.
Severance and Mr. Post, who contributed several years ago. This
money will enable us to finish the building as planned. There will be
accommodation for nearly lOO boys. We are very thankful for increased
facilities and opportunities, and hope and pray that this school, which
has had so many ups and 'downs, may now be on the way to success,
a power for good in preparing many for work for God in Hunan.
Sunny Side School for Girls. — In September Miss Kolfrat
moved her girls' school from the city to the woman's ward of
the hospital, where they have a comfortable temporary home
while waiting for the completion of their new building. There
are seventeen girls enrolled.
Miss Kolfrat writes :
Considering the interruptions because of sickness, the girls have
made good progress in their studies and domestic work. The spirit
of helpfulness and growth along the line of self-control has been very
gratifying.
The report would not be complete without giving a tribute to the
faithful service of Mrs. Wang, who has left us for her home in Shan
Tung. During her husband's illness Mrs. Wang kept up her work
even though urged to take a rest, and we shall miss her very much in
the school.
Three of our girls expect to be baptized at our next Communion.
Then all our original students will be baptized Christians. Our number
is small, but the Lord has given us results that will tell for the up-
building of His kingdom in Siangtan.
Day-schools. — The parish school has been under the care
of Miss Kolfrat and Mrs. Vanderburgh. There are eleven
regular scholars. This school has been supported by the
church since the Chinese New Year.
Mrs. Liu, wife of the evangelist, has a school of twenty
pupils in the Fourteenth ward chapel. Mrs. Liu is a graduate
of the Kiukiang Methodist school and is a competent teacher.
She has put new life into the school.
WOMAN'S WORK.— All the ladies of the Station have
spent from four to six hours daily in the school-room, so, it
can readily be seen that there has been very little time for
78 HUNAN— SIANGTAN.
regular woman's work. A great many guests have been re-
ceived, and some calls made. From September to February
Mrs. Lingle taught a class of women five days in the week,
preparing them to do Bible woman's work, and a class of
women in the Fourteenth ward for some months. Three
women, upon whom much labor and many prayers have been
spent, have been baptized. Two of them are doing earnest
work for the Mission, and the third is letting her light shine
brightly while it lasts, for it will soon be burned out.
MEDICAL.— Dr. Vanderburgh writes:
The work in the hospital has had, like all the other branches of the
Station work, its lights and shadows throughout the past year.
We have missed very much the good help and counsel of Dr. and
Mrs. Tooker in the work.
Mr. Wang, so long a teacher in the boys' school, was in the hospital
with malignant malaria. He was twice at death's door, and is now only
slowly regaining his strength. A change of climate was his only hope.
One of our best cases was a little lad of twelve years who was
brought to us during the severe Winter weather, a little shadow of
a boy. Hot water bags, a coal fire, enough to eat and careful nursing
transformed him into the ruddy, happy little chap I met the other day
on the street.
Mr. Wan, the hospital evangelist, has done very earnest and faithful
work among the patients. He helps in the daily prayers in the chapel,
and teaches at the bedside of all who are able to listen.
Some of the patients are carried out under the orange trees when
the weather is warm, and, as a friend remarked, it makes a good
picture to see the evangelist on a low stool by the side of the patients
teaching them of Him "who healed all our diseases." There is one
applicant for baptism, and three catechumens. Two medical students
have been taught regularly during the year by Dr. Vanderburgh.
Report of Main Hospital from September to May i :
In-patients loi
New out-patients 632
Return cases 1,748
Major operations 21
Minor operations 100
Visits to homes, including foreigners of other Missions in the city. 35
Kwan Siang Men's Dispensary visited each afternoon :
New cases 257
Return cases 294
Visits II
Minor operations 10
Total in-patients loi
" new cases 889
" return cases 2,042
major operations 2T
" minor operations 1 1 1
" visits 46
" attendances 889
HUNAN— HENGCHOW. 79
HENGCHOW STATION.
EVANGELISTIC— Mr. Gelwicks writes:
The field consists of the city main chapel and street chapel with out-
station chapels at two market towns, each ten miles from the city. A
Chinese evangelist assists the missionary in this work. Three country
itinerating circuits (situated southward, northward and westward from
the city) consist of seven or eight principal preaching places to each
circuit. An evangelist who resides in his field is in charge of each
circuit, of which he makes a complete tour monthly, visiting the same
towns on the same days of each month. The missionary also visits
each of these circuits regularly. The goal that is being striven for is
a self-sustaining and self-propagating church in each of these centres
of a considerable rural population. Chapels have thus far been rented
in nine towns. As the work develops, these circuits will require more
supervision and consequently a larger force of workers. The idea is
that when the believers of a place require more pastoral care than the
circuit evangelist is able to give, they shall either alone or grouped with
other places, provide in part at least the support of a preacher, and the
Mission will supply the man. This will leave the evangelist free to
devote more time to his remaining places or to enter new towns.
The work that is undertaken is the same in essence for both the city
and the country. The work begins with distribution of literature and
evangelistic preaching on the streets, at inns or in chapels. When a place
has at least several persons who accept Christ as their personal Saviour,
a Christian Endeavor Society may be organized for the purpose of
growth in Christian life and experience in service. From this the next
step is to regular Sabbath worship with preaching service, and mid-
week prayer meeting. The Wednesday evening service at Hengchow
is both a prayer and a Bible study meeting, at which the Bible study
text-books of the Young Men's Christian Association are used, the
church members studying daily the lessons of each week in their homes.
"The Good Seed." — The missionary was trudging along a byroad in
the country, far from the city, and stopped to hand a tract to a very
ordinary looking farmer working in his field. "Oh, I know you," said
the man, "I saw you at ," naming the Mission residence of three
years before. It is safe to believe that that seed fell into good soil.
The city numbers twenty-one baptized members, of whom three have
received baptism since the last report. The membership at one country
town is twelve, of whom six were baptized this year. At only one
other place has anyone received baptism and there only one person.
The total membership of the Station, therefore, is thirty-four, of whom
ten represent this year's increase. The ideal that is steadfastly kept
in view in receiving members is a church with which Christ shall be
well pleased. When a place has ten baptized members, they are expected
to be financially responsible for the local place of worship. As the city
congregation continues to meet in the Mission's chapel, for which it
pays us rent, it pays by subscription $12 Mexican annually for the rent
of a country chapel. The surplus from the subscriptions is held in
reserve for the time, when having twenty-five church members, the
congregation shall also pay $5 per month towards their preacher's
salary. In addition to the subscription, an offering is taken at each
Sabbath service, which amounts to about $20 a year. Of this one-half
is for local church expenses, three-tenths for Christian work or benev-
olence in China and two-tenths for Foreign Missions.
The report of the Evangelistic work would not be complete
without mention being made of the Evangelist's Class.
80 HUNAN— HENGCHOW.
Mission's Evangelistic Class. — The class assembled for its
second year's work with eleven students from the five Sta-
tions of the Mission, as against six from three Stations last
year. The men studied faithfully and their work without
exception was creditable. Each student preached one evening
a week at a chapel service, and once during his stay at North
Gate chapel Sunday morning worship. At Chinese New Year
the students made a systematic visitation, with distribution of
calendars, of the immense number of boats that celebrate the
feast in Hengchow. "Endure hardness as good soldiers of
Jesus Christ" was the thought that was made the keynote of
the course. Upon separation, each student received a prayer
list containing the name of one fellow-student for each day,
each name occurring three times a month. There has been no
appropriation by the Board for this work, the expense being
met from current funds.
EDUCATIONAL. — A day-school was opened in September
at the Tao Heo Kai Chapel. The attendance has been very
regular, averaging about thirteen for the year. Another day-
school was opened in September at the North Gate Chapel,
but changes in its loeation have made the attendance less
regular. An average of about ten has been maintained. A
beginning of a boys' boarding school has been started in a
repaired native house which is to serve as school building
until better quarters are provided.
WOMAN'S WORK. — Women's evangelistic services have
been held weekly at each of the chapels and in the girls' school.
The attendance has been very irregular, as the work is just
beginning, but at least the ground has been prepared for a
more satisfying work next year. During the past year we
have had the joy of seeing our first Hengchow woman bap-
tized and become a member of the church.
The girls' day-school of last year was made a boarding
school, and proved much more satisfactory in every way. It
began with four boarders and one day pupil, and closed with
ten boarders and three day pupils. It has been a gratification
to see the development in the girls in even so short a time.
Contrary to all advice that had been received, older women
were admitted along with the girls, yet there has been no
reason to regret it.
MEDICAL. — As Dr. Robertson was giving his time to
language study no dispensary has been opened; but 119 new
cases were treated in addition to a great many return cases
of which no account has been taken. He has also assisted Dr.
Rceke of the London Mission in a number of operations.
HUNAN— CHENCHOW. 81
CHENCHOW STATION.
The year has brouglit the Chenchow Station steady progress
in all departments of the work. The hospital has been com-
pleted and was formally opened during the annual Bible Con-
ference just after the Chinese New Year. The accessions to
the church are a few more than last year, but more inquirers
are reported. The boys' and girls' schools have had more
pupils than ever before. On account of lack of funds the
term had to be shortened, still most of the pupils finished the
year's work. The daily preaching at Chenchow has been well
attended and the woman's meetings continued to prosper.
EVANGELISTIC. — This Station is essentially an itinerat-
ing field, and presents a large opportunity for pioneering. In
six counties our missionaries are the only representatives of
the Gospel. In two more counties adjacent no Christian work
is done at all. In one county the Wesleyans divide the work
with us. From a human point of view, unless these eight and
a half counties are evangelized by us, they will not be evan-
gelized. A great responsibility is therefore ours. The field is
large, the workers are few. Will we be enabled to enter the
door of opportunity?
Organised Churches. — Of the organized churches the report
says:
The Lin wu Church building, for which a special appropriation was
given, has been completed, and meets a long-felt need. A plot of land
was purchased adjoining the church, and rooms rebuilt for the evan-
gelist and his family, and also for the visiting pastor. Eight were
added to the church, and several interested inquirers were examined.
Kia Ho. — Li Pei Chi has been engaged as evangelist. Three persons
were received on confession of faith and there were several inquirers.
Both Kia Ho and Lin wu Churches have made a beginning in self-
support, and while it has been small we hope that it is the opening of
a new era for these churches.
Chenchozv.—Tv^o daily preaching services have been kept up, and are
well attended. During the Fall and early Spring, when the country
people were in to pay taxes, sometimes the chapel has been overflowing.
Many have heard the Gospel for the first time at these meetings. Tracts
and Gospels are sold at each service, and a reading room with books
and newspapers has some attraction for the scholars and teachers of the
city. The double Sabbath services have been kept up, one at the boys'
school and the other at the street chapel. The great need here is a
better building for a church so that the Sabbath services can be held
where the crowds from the street will not interfere with the quiet
necessary for worship. The custom of taking up an offering at the
morning services has been instituted and the money so given is used
to provide the running expenses of the chapel.
The Third Annual Bible Conference was well attended. The special
feature was the desire on the part of those present to make a beginning
in self-support, or rather in missionary work. At one of the meetings,
where there was a mutual discussion of the problems of the field, they
regretted that Kwei-Yang-chow had no evangelist and pledged $28 to
82 HUNAN— CHENCHOW.
§8nd a rriali there at once. This was to be only the beginning. Cotti-
thittees were appointed for each of the churches at Lin wu and Kia Ho
to get the whole body of believers interested in this project, and also
the members at Hsing Ning were to be canvassed, the aim being to
raise sufficient for the salary of the evangelist. The conference closed
with the celebration of the Lord's Supper, at which time seven adults
were baptized and also foUr children, and one school-boy was received
into commuhlotl.
Out-stations. — At Lan San. Here there is a growing church that
prornises to outstrip any of the others in this field. Seven adults have
been added and five children baptized.
Hsing Ning. — This church has prospered in spite of obstacles. Nine
adults and one infant have been baptized. The chapel keeper keeps a
day-school) in Which the attendance has increased from six to twelve.
Work has also been carried on at Yuin Hsing and Kwei Yang Chow.
This latter place is a large city only seventy li from Chenchow. Sen
Pao Chen, the hospital evangelist, spent two months here and sold
many tracts and portions of Scripture and reported some who were
more or less interested in the Gospel. As a result of the Bible Confer-
ence, a man from our Lin wu Church, one of the first to be baptized
in Hunan, was located here. He is a fine man for personal work and
there is reason to believe that our work in Kwei Yang Chow will
prosper under his leadership.
ITINERATING.— Three trips have been made to our southern field,
seven to Hsing Ning, seven to Yuin Hsing and six to Kwei Yang Chow,
tn addition to these more extended tours, regular visits have been made
to the surrounding market towns and villages. Thousands of tracts and
Gospels have been sold and much seed sown. The Lord of the harvest
will in his own time give the increase.
WOMAN'S WORK.— The woman's meeting formerly held
at the compound was transferred to the street chapel at Chi-
nese New Year time and was marked by increased attendance
and interest. Mrs. Locke and Mrs. Mitchell had charge of
'these meetings and were assisted by Mrs. Wang. One woman
has been baptized, and there are several more who ought to be
ready for baptism soon. Mrs. Mitchell has made many calls,
and has entertained many callers at her home, sometimes as
many as fifty in one day.
EDUCATIONAL.— Gir// School.— The girls' school
opened November 12 and was held in the building formerly oc-
cupied by Dr. Lewis and the hospital. Mrs. Mitchell had charge
of the school this year. Mrs. Wang did most of the teaching
and has proven herself to be a good teacher and is so clean,
careful and industrious that she has also been a good example
for the girls. Some lessons have been given in sewing. Some
'of the girls are learning music. Mrs. Mitchell held prayers
every day and spent half of Friday each week examining the
girls. Eighteen girls have been enrolled, with an average at-
tendance of fifteen. Eleven were boarders and seven were
day-fp'upils. Two girls have requested to be baptized and doubt-
]c^f, will be rece.iv(£»d into the church soon. There were other
HUNAN -CHENCHOW. 83
applicants to be received into the school, but on account of the
cramped quarters and limited funds they had to be declined.
For the benefit of the day-scholars the school will be continued
through the Summer.
Day-schools have been maintained at Kia Ho with ten pupils ;
at Hsing Ning with eleven boys and one girl, and at Chen-
chow with nine pupils. Mr. Loa, the teacher, is a Chinese B.A.
This school keeps us in touch with the Ma Teo si section of the
city, where our work in Chenchow began.
Chenchozi' Boys' Boarding School. — In the Spring term there
were twenty boarders and two day-pupils, who finished the
year's work. All but four of the pupils came from Christian
homes, and three are Christians of the third generation. Dur-
ing the year two united with the church, making seven pupils
in all that are communicant church members. Six of the older
boys earned a part of their expenses by manual work leveling
the hospital compound. Ko Chong yao, who finished the
course, has been sent to Nanking to finish his education. Dr.
Garritt reports that he is doing excellent work and we hope
that he will soon be fitted to instruct his own people. The
present home of the school is a remodeled mud brick building
at the back of our residence compound. A little red paint and
plenty of lime have made the building look quite respectable,
but it is overcrowded.
MEDICAL. — Excepting Edith Mitchell's case of whooping
cough and Alan Locke's case of chicken-pox, the health of the
members of the Station has been good, for which we are all
v^ery thankful. The medical work has been somevv'hat curtailed
owing to the construction of the hospital, which was begun
early in June, 1907, and completed in January, 1908. While
the exchange was very low and the appropriation, $3,000
gold, brought only about $5,600 Mex., yet the hospital has
been built within the appropriation. During two months of
the time in which it has been in operation there was a daily
average attendance of twenty-seven patients. Owning to lack
of suitable room, only twelve in-patients were received and
only four major operations performed. Although there is a
decrease in the number of patients during the year, there was
an increase in the field receipts, and with a gift of $20 from
Mr. Scholes, of the Wesleyan Mission, they netted $110 Mex.
Fully half of these receipts have been obtained from the sale
of quinine and cough medicine alone. Fortunately, money for
the equipment is forthcoming. With plenty of room and better
facilities we hope to have a larger report in the future.
The following is the account of the opening of the new
building :
The hospital was completed by Chinese New Year. We felt that in
84 HUNAN— CHANGTEH.
opening the hospital appropriate exercises would be appreciated by
the Chinese and give the hospital a better standing in their eyes.
Invitations were sent to the Governor at Chang sha and the Tao T'ai at
Hengchow, to let them know of the work being done here. Two days
before the day set for our opening exercises, February 19, word came
that an official with the rank of Chi fu was sent to represent the
Governor, and the official with the rank of Chih hsien was sent to
represent the Tao T'ai at the opening exercises of the hospital. Both the
Governor and Tao T'ai, together with the Chenchow official, issued
proclamations setting forth the object of the hospital, and expressing
their hearty approval and purpose to protect it. Early on the day
of opening, the military official sent guards and decorative flags. On
the preceding day the gentry and merchants had sent a beautiful banner
with appropriate inscriptions, together with lanterns and many other
congratulatory gifts. It was about 10 A. M. on February 19 that the
guests began to arrive and it was a magnificent sight to behold the
officials and gentry, arrayed in their gay robes, making their way into
the decorated waiting-rooms, amidst a tremendous din of firecrackers
on the outside, and music within provided by buglers of the military
camp. The exercises, simple and impressive, were as follows: A few
words of welcome by the resident physician in charge. Singing of
"All people that on earth do dwell.'' Reading of Scripture and prayer
by our evangelist, Mr. Wang. Singing, "The Great Physician." Three
addresses of commendation by the representatives of the Governor and
Tao T'ai and by the Chenchow official. The chief addresses of the day
by Mr. Locke and Mr. Han, telling the object of the hospital. A few
words of congratulation by Mr. Scholes. Singing, "God save the
Emperor," and the benediction pronounced bj' Mr. Mitchell.
After the exercises, photographs were taken, and the officials and
gentry together with all the foreigners, including our twcw guests from
Hengchow, Mr. Crabb and Dr. Robertson, sat down to an excellent
banquet prepared by the ladies of the Station. There were twenty-five
guests. After replenishing the inner man, they all proceeded to the
inspection of the hospital, and there were many words of praise. The
representatives of the Governor and Tao T'ai said they would give
flourishing reports on their return. On the three following days feasts
were given to the merchants, teachers and many other friends of the
hospital. We feel that the advertising of the hospital and the reputa-
tion it gained from such an opening more than repaid the time and
expense involved. We trust it may ever be a valued institution in
alleviating the ills of all who enter its walls and point many to the
great Consoler of all the needy.
New patients, 640; treatments, 3,600; in-patients, 12; major opera-
tions, 4; outcalls, 21; field receipts, $110 Mexican.
CHANGTEH STATION.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— Mr. and Mrs. Preston have
had charge of this work. In the prosecution of this department
of the work emphasis has been laid upon the instructions given
in the last commands of Christ to teach, preach and witness.
Under these three heads the report is as follows :
I. TcacJiing. — For the men's Bible class we have followed the Inter-
national .Sunday-school lessons. Since the first of the year there has
been a helpful continuity in the studies, all the lessons being taken from
the Gospel of John. An effort has been made to divide the women into
classes, one of which, composed of those able to read to some extent,
I
HUNAN— CHANGTEH. 85
has studied the Catechism. Another class is composed of those who are
regular attendants but not able to read, while provision has also been
made for those whose presence is more or less irregular. The plan has
not been without success, and frequently the women and girls constitute
fully one-half of the audience. A class of young girls, the majority
of whom are students in the day-school, is held at the same time. One
of our women is in Hankow studying to be a Bible woman. During
the Fall a class of instruction in singing — an art in which most of our
Chinese churches have room for improvement — was conducted every
Saturday evening.
Two members of our church, one the hospital evangelist and the
other a young student, attended the lay evangelist class at Hengchow
during the first three months of the year and returned with evidence
of substantial benefit therefrom. These students are continuing a course
of study, the younger taking Christian Evidences, while the other, in
connection with the evangelist at the Station, is studying the book of
Daniel.
2. Preaching. — All the regular services of the church have been kept
up. Last Fall our Chinese church contributed to the renovation of two
shop fronts of our new property for a street chapel, which, in addition
to the two nights at our other chapel, has enabled us to have street-
chapel preaching every evening in the week, save Wednesday, on which
night is held our weekly prayer meeting. These services have usually
been attended by crowds, and while, to use a Scriptural figure, much
of the soil seems to have had wayside, stony and thorny qualities, now
and again we find that the seed did lodge in prepared ground. Since
our last report to the Mission ten members have been received into
the church and two infants baptized. In this connection it may be
mentioned that we have lost two members by death.
3. Witnessing. — Nothing extended need be said on this subject,
though we have striven to make our church one that witnessed to the
power of the Gospel. Four of our members are definitely engaged in
Christian work, and we believe that a much larger number daily bear
testimony bj'- word and conduct to the reality of changed lives.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.—
1. Girls' Day-school. — -The day-school for girls, which has been in
successful operation for several years, has had a very encouraging
session. School opened with an enrollment of fifteen. The attendance
rapidly increased until the enrollment reached thirty-five, and as only
two scholars dropped out, the average attendance was thirty-three.
There are eight large girls who hope to attend the Teh Shan Girls'
Boarding School next year. Twenty-two foreign style desks have been
added to the school equipment during the year. The school-girls have
with encouraging regularity attended the Sunday services at the chapel,
and have been formed into a class for Bible instruction at the close of
the morning service.
2. TeJi Shan Boarding Schools. — Mr. and Mrs. Lovell have continued
in charge of this work. For the larger interests of our work, chiefly
owing to the difficulty of securing land to expand our evangelistic and
medical work in the city, it was decided to establish the girls' and boys'
boarding schools at Teh Shan, and transfer the place purchased last
year to the evangelistic work. Accordingly a piece of property adjoin-
ing the boys' school ground was purchased, and, on arrival last Fall,
the first work of Mr. Lovell was to superintend the building of a wall
around the entire compound, which was completed by the first of the
year. The plan comprises the entireseparation of the buildings, a wall
and a residence coming between the two schools. Work on the two
86 HUNAN— CHANGTEH.
main buildings is now progressing, though in the case of the boys'
school the funds on hand will permit the erection of only one wing.
The first spade of soil preparatory to commencing work on the girls'
school was turned March 21, and at the time of this Mission meeting the
building is up to the second story, with every prospect for having it
finished and ready for opening in the Fall. During the past year six
of the girls from this Station have attended school at other places, and
there is every reason to believe that there will be a creditable attend-
ance from the opening day. Unfortunately sufficient funds for the entire
building are lacking, but the one wing will be erected during the Sum-
mer with the intention of also opening this school in the Fall. During
the Winter and Spring, while building operations have been going
on, Mr. Lovell has preached to the workmen and, in addition, con-
ducted a class for teaching the Chinese character and the principles of
Christianity to those who attended. As no other Mission is doing, or
planning to do, educational work in our city, or this immediate section
of Hunan, the prospects before the two schools as to attendance and
the helpful service to the young of our prefecture are bright with
promise. These two schools, when completed and in successful opera-
tion, will make real what has long been the desire and the need of this
Station.
3. Medical Work. — Mrs. Logan has acted as drug clerk, hospital ac-
countant and nurse-in-charge ; also in several instances taking full
responsibility in midwifery cases outside the hospital. That such serv-
ices are appreciated is shown by the fact that the husband of one of the
patients made the hospital a present of $30 in recognition of the service
rendered. She has nursed three cases of illness among foreigners dur-
ing the year.
Dr. Pao has returned from the London Mission Medical School at
Hankow, where he graduated last February with a fine record, both
as to scholarship and morals. In response to an invitation from the
Medical School, the Station granted Dr. Logan permission to give in-
struction in the school, and for this purpose he spent the month of April
in Hankow delivering a course of lectures to the students. During his
absence Dr. Pao did most of the medical work, and proved himself
both capable and trustworthy. Under direction he has done a number
of serious operations with judgment and deftness, and is fast proving
himself a valuable member of the medical staff. Two young men from
this Station are still at the Medical School, and good reports are given
of their character and work. The medical fees have been increased in
accordance with the principle of making the work as nearly self-support-
ing as possible. Several substantial subscriptions from well-to-do
Chinese have been received, and it is hoped that more and more the aid
of this class may be enlisted.
The patients in the hospital have been from many parts of Hunan,
and a number have also come from Hupeh, Kueichow and Szechuan.
Those from a distance have almost invariably come by recommendation
from former patients.
One man came from the western part of Hunan after having spent
200,000 cash trying to heal his jav/ tliat could not possibly be cured
without the removal of a large piece of dead bone. The people have
shown an increased willingness to submit to the necessary surgical
operations. The fact that they have to pay 1,000 cash for ether
seems to impress their minds that they are securing a privilege in the
anesthetic, rather than that the mysterious drug is being used to secure
physical control over them.
There have been many instances of gratitude among the people. A
poor woman, who said when she came that she had not called a Chinese
doctor, because she was too poor, brought a present of beef that
HUNAN— TAO YUEN. 87
represented as mucli as she could possibly save out of a month's wages.
All efforts to make her take back the gift were unavailing, and it was
necessary to capitulate, or seriously offend her. The beggars at the
poorhouse, many of whom are patients and regular attendants at the
church services, presented a pair of scrolls that are appreciated more
than any other present received since coming to China.
Mr. Ts'en, the hospital evangelist, gives practically all his time to
the instruction of patients. He spent three months in the theological
class at Hengchow with decided benefit in zeal and knowledge.
The statistics for the year are as follows :
In-patients 194
Out-patients, new 3,878
Out-patients, old 3,985
8,057
Visits to out-patients 184
Operations 346
Field receipts Mex. $765.82
WORK AT TAO YUEN.
Tao Yuen, which was formerly a separate Station, is now
carried on as an out-station with Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins in
charge. They report as follows :
THE EVANGELISTIC WORK has had a steady growth. During
the year we have had two faithful members enter the church, a son and
his mother. There has been quite an addition to the inquirers' class,
now numbering twenty-four. We have been disappointed in regard to
some of the adherents, as we had expected more of them to join the
church. They have not completed the required work for membership.
We believe they should have a knowledge of the faith that is in them
before becoming members of the church.
We have made three itinerating trips with a view to establishing out-
stations, and have had an evangelist or colporteur selling books and
Bibles and preaching in the country villages the greater part of the
year. The results of this work have been gratifying as we have sold
during the year over 7,000 tracts, portions and Bibles and we will soon
establish four out-stations with a prospect of others as soon as -we
have the workers to see after the work properly.
We have a Sunday-school of seventy members. We have our regular
Sunday and midweek services with street chapel every night. The
chapel attendant sells books and preaches to the people during the day.
We are planning soon to organize a Christian Endeavor Society.
The Church members and inquirers are raising money by Sunday
contribution for the purchase of a piece of land on which to build a
street chapel. In a few weeks they will have paid in full the total
cost, 60,000 cash. It is about 30 x 60 feet, and located on a business
street.
SCHOOLS. — The Boys' Day-school is not as full as last year, but
the character of the boys and the class of work is much better. We
have an enrollment of thirty-three, with an average attendance of
twenty-five, and have raised the tuition from 1,200 to 2,000 cash a
year. We are glad to note the faithfulness of these boys in attending
8S HUNAN— STATISTICS.
the regular services, and the knowledge of the Bible they display. At
3.30 each day a service is held for the school.
The Day-school for Girls was opened the i6th of February with an
enrollment of five pupils. It now has nine in regular attendance. An
elderly gentleman who has been teaching heretofore in our boys' school
is the teacher. Mrs. Jenkins also assists by teaching arithmetic and
geography and examines the children on their work.
The work among the women and children the past year has been
especially blessed, although we had no Bible woman. The attendance
at all the services was good, and especially the evening services. Two
women have given their hearts to God and one of them has been
received into the Church. She is now studying daily under Mrs. Jen-
kins' direction, and is making wonderful progress for a woman over
fifty years of age.
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries-
Ordained • 9 9
Medical 6 6
Women missionaries —
Married women 14 13
Other single women 2 3
Ordained native preachers
Native teachers and assistants *22 43
Churches _ 3 4
Communicants tl37 343
Added during the year ti8 79
Number of schools _tl4 19
Total in boarding and day-schools t202 280
Scholars in Sabbath-schools tso 280
Contributions $67404 $855-12
* Figures of 1906-7.
t Partial report.
KIANQ-AN ni5SI0N.
Nanking: on the Yang-tse-Kiang, 90 miles from its mouth; occu-
pied as a Mission Station. 1876. Missionaries — Rev. Charles Leaman
and Mrs. Leaman, Rev. W. J. Drummond and Mrs. Drummond, Rev.
J. C. Garritt, D.D., and Mrs. Garritt, Rev. J. E. WilHams and Mrs.
Williams, Miss E. E. Dresser, Miss M. A. Leaman, Miss Jane A. Hyde.
Miss Grace Lucas, Rev. Alfred V. Gray and Mrs. Gray, Mrs. A. M.
R. Jones.
HwAi-YUEN : 150 miles northwest of Nanking; occupied as a Mis-
sion Station, 1892. Missionaries — Rev. E. C. Lobenstine and Mrs.
Lobenstine, Rev. D. B. S. Morris, Rev. J. B. Cochran and Mrs. Coch-
ran, Samuel Cochran, M.D., and Mrs. Cochran, Miss Rose Lobenstine,
Miss Agnes Gordon Murdoch, M.D., Miss Mary Cole Murdoch, Miss
Margaret Falconer Murdoch.
Death : Mrs. E. C. Lobenstine.
On Furlough during the Year: Rev. J. B. Cochran and Mrs. Coch-
ran, Samuel Cochran, M.D., and Mrs. Cochran, Rev. N. J. Drummond
and Mrs. Drummond, Rev. J. E. Williams and Mrs. Williams, Miss
E. E. Dresser.
On June 5, 1908, the Mission suffered the loss of one of its
most useful and beloved members in the death of Mrs. Loben-
stine, while on her way from Hwai Yuen to Ruling. The three
Murdoch sisters were added at the end of the year. The ab-
sence on furlough of many members of the two Stations threw
unusual burdens on those who remained.
NANKING STATION.
EVANGELISTIC. — Churches. — Mr. Chen, instructor in the
seminary, was elected elder of the First Church in Han-si-men.
Mr. Gray, pastor of the Grace Church, Hu-bu-giai, writes :
It is difficult for a pastor to adapt his services to small school-boys,
well taught in the doctrine, and to men and women who come in off
the streets, sometimes bringing their rice-bowls and chop-sticks, tea-
pots, market baskets, and children with bells on their toes. Mrs. Jones
says, "We never know what to expect at our church services, in addi-
tion to our boys. Perhaps a company of ladies in silks and jewels, a
crowd of dirty children from the street, groups of common, big-footed
women (sometimes with their sewing) make up our Sunday congregation.
. . . My heart was deeply touched at the last examination of candi-
dates for baptism when one of our boys from a heathen home asked to
be baptized. Questioned as to why he wanted to be a Christian, he
replied that he had wanted to be one ever since he studied about the
resurrection of Lazarus. When questioned further as to why that
affected him, he said that no one could get away from his sins, that
89
90 KIANG-AN— NANKING.
everyone would be resurrected and brought to judgment, and he wanted
his sins forgiven."
There have been four street chapels, some crowded in fair
weather and others working with less interest. Mr. Leaman
says:
The work of evangelization in the city has not been neglected, but
our force is inadequate to the needs of our work in every way, and it
has fallen far short in the evangelization of our large and important
city. All the difficulties known at home in any city are here, and in
addition there is no help from a Christian civilization ruling in it.
In all the sham of the new civilization springing up heathen customs
and life predominate in all classes, from the Governor-General down to
the lowest beggar.
COUNTRY WORK.—
Tung-dzing. — At the last Communion there were two adults and two
infants baptized. One of the elders and his wife brought forward a little
heathen girl of about eleven who was to be the wife of their eldest
son, and since it was thought best not to baptize her, the to be parents-
in-law took vows upon themselves to bring her up in the nurture and
admonition of the Lord and to use every effort to bring her to Christ.
Thus before the church she was dedicated to the Lord.
Lih-Shui. — This has been the most encouraging of all the out-sta-
tions this year. At the Autumn session there were over lOO inquirers,
thirty-six of whom showed a hopeful knowledge of "the doctrine," and
ten were baptized. These were men, mostly the heads of families.
Already they have some money ready for buying land for a church.
They pay the rent for their chapel themselves. The evangelist and
school teacher was elected elder, and two elderly men deacons.
One inquirer was so persecuted by his father and elder brother that
they put a rope around his neck and nearly choked him to death, and
then threatened to bury him alive ; but he remained true, and the officers
of the church effected a settlement and reconciliation.
Lih-Yang. — In January Mr. Tong succeeded in renting a former
teashop in a good location for a drug store and dispensary with a chapel at
the back. . . . The people have determined that the Gospel should not
be preached in their city, and have threatened the owner of the house
for renting it to foreigners. . . . Mr. Gray says that this city of
some 30,000 people is the most openly wicked and idolatrous of any he
has seen in China. As this report is being written the workers in Lih-
Yang are under constant threats from the gentry.
The work has been carried on also in five or six other points
in the country.
WOMAN'S WORK.— Miss Hyde writes:
One week was spent in visiting the district along the canal, which
until the famine time had been difficult of access, owing to the
unfriendliness of the people. Miss Dresser had been cordially received
at that time, and they were none the less willing to hear on this occa-
sion. In the Spring an attempt was made to penetrate farther up the
canal, in order to connect with the other Stations of our district.
On these two visits we reached over fifty villages, and preached the
Gospel several hundred times. . . . We were the first foreign women
to visit Du-han, and we arrived just before sunset, when the people
KIANG-AN— NANKING. 91
vvere about to leave their work on the threshing field. It was a busy
time, but quite a crowd of women came to offer welcome and to
listen eagerly while Miss Dresser talked "doctrine," and later to learn
the little prayer for forgiveness, salvation and cleansing, which is
the first real prayer they know. After an hour or two they were
persuaded to leave until we could prepare and eat supper, and then
they crowded back for evening service until the little mud chapel was
quite full of men and women listening to the old, old story. They
left with reluctance at bedtime, after having kindly provided piles of
fresh straw for us to sleep on. . . . The Woman's School, under Miss
Dresser's care, has been a joy and blessing to them, and to each one
who has had even the smallest share in helping in it. Averaging about
a dozen — part of the term more — they worked hard and faithfully. All
are Christians, though two or three are still enrolled as inquirers,
but they will in all likelihood soon be received as members.
Street Visiting. —
Mrs. Jones, accompanied by a Bible woman and sometimes with only
a house servant, has spent an hour and a half or two hours each Satur-
day morning visiting in the homes of her Hu-bu-giai neighbors, invit-
ing them to the Sunday services, and teaching them of the one true
God. She says, "From the house of reeds to the home of the wealthy,
one can but feel that there is very great need for the true religion. In the
damp, sunless, airless abodes how do they ever exist? At first all
seemed alike to me, but gradually each house and occupant has taken
on its own individualicy, and, instead of thinking of the mass, I find
myself wondering how that old lady is, or if that sick baby has
recovered. With two exceptions all have been most friendly. The
best in the house was usually offered us, not excepting their pipes.
Friendships have been formed, and when Mr. Williams returns I
hope for more time for this needy neighborhood. One day I had gone
but a few yards beyond our compound when, stopping to talk to some
neighbors, a company soon gathered, on the outer edge of which were
two men of the teacher class. My broken Chinese sentences quite
embarrassed me in their presence, and I also feared the people might
not be understanding what I was so anxious for them to hear. So I
handed one of the teachers a tract and invited him to read it aloud.
Can you imagine a heathen teacher, standing in the midst of such a
street company, reading to them the truths of the Gospel ! And be-
sides both he and his friend came to church services the next day."
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— GtW^' Boarding School— Miss
Leaman writes :
The opening of school last year was not easy, as word came to us
about three weeks before that both of our men teachers had been
gambling. After inquiring into the matter we felt very strongly that
it was far better to have all the teaching done by the matron, the
older girls and ourselves, rather than run any risk with teachers of
whom we were not sure. Sending them off was hard, not simply be-
cause of the burden of work they left, but one had been in the school
twelve years, and the other had been in our boys' school from a little
boy. . . .
At the opening of school, the girl that came back to us to teach,
leaving a ten-dollar a month position for the one v/ith us at five,
came with a gift of ten dollars. She had received so much from the
school, she said, that she wanted to give a little as a token of her
gratitude. . . .
92 KIANG-AN— NANKING.
The opportunities for Christian work are daily multiplying, and the
openings are far beyond our strength, so we rejoice the more in every
advance the girls make in preparation for definite Christian service.
One day while on the way to a meeting we stopped to talk to a woman
sitting at her door. The other women of the house gathered, and all
listened attentively. When we left they said in tones full of longing
and reproach. "Why don't you come often?"
This desire is not confined to the poor, as many instances this past
year have proved. When Miss Davis left the Government school in
which she taught for a time, two of the girls, influenced by her teach-
ings, left and came to us, where Miss Davis kindly continued her
classes with them. We had long talks with each of these girls, both
from wealthy families. Each said that she believed the Gospel, and
that her family not only did not oppose it, but were also willing to
listen to it.
There are sixty boarders in the school, and twelve girls who
have no home but the school.
The Union Normal School for girls in Nanking is going to prove
a great blessing. There are at present no teachers set apart for this
work; there is no building, and there is no money. But classes have
been in session since the New Year. One from each Mission teaches
a subject. This is a great saving of strength in preparation for
classes. In fact, it would be impossible for one Mission, without in-
creased force, to carry on of itself the different classes planned for.
Kindergarten. — Fifty little children are in the kindergarten
and come morning and afternoon. Mrs. Gray writes:
It will be many a day before the happy faces in the Kindergarten
at the end of the school year, when Miss Leaman gave the children a
little spread, will be forgotten. She can still see the contented smiles
on their chu])by faces as they sat in their little chairs around their low
tables, with hands clasped before them and eyes shut tight while they
repeated their little blessing, before eating what seemed to their eyes
a feast; and she can but contrast their joy with the rudeness of a little
boys' club in a New England Settlement house, who when they scanned
a spread set for them blurted out, "Is this all we're going to have?"
Union Christian College. — This college is maintained jointly
by the Disciples and the Presbyterians. It is the hope soon to
merge it in the Union University, which the Methodists will
join.
The attendance has been larger. The enrollment reached more than
loo at both places, and the average attendance was more than
ninety. At the beginning of last term we had more than loo
applicants for admission to the school. As we did not have the room
we could not accept more than twenty-five of these. Fortunately this
increased demand makes it easy for us to be more particular in choos-
ing the class of students we wish to receive. . . .
This year closes the second year of the "Union" work, and we
are more than pleased with the spirit of the school. There has not
been a ripple on the surface even, indicating any friction of any kind,
but on the contrary the fellowship has been most enjovable and profit-
able. We believe that the experimental stage of the enterprise may be
considered passed and we should plan for larger things.
KIANG-AN— HWAI YUEN. 93
During the year the religious interest in the scliool has been healthy
and growing. There have been a number of applicants for admission
to the Church. . . . The Christian clement in the school is largely
in the ascendancy.
Union Theological Seminary. —
Thirty-seven students were enrolled — eighteen from the Northern
Presbyterian Missions and eighteen from the Southern Missions, and
one from the Advent Mission, Nanking. There were fourteen in the
seminary proper and twenty-three in the Bible training school.
The attendance upon lectures has been remarkable for its regularity.
The young men have taken their work very seriously. Being strangers
in Nanking, they have had next to nothing to distract their attention from
their work, and have not been absent from lectures as much as one
per cent. The result was satisfactory progress in their studies.
Early in the year the students arranged a plan of work among
themselves, by which they were assigned in groups of two or more
to places in the city under the care of the Northern Presbyterian Mis-
sion. This work was done on the Sabbath, and did not involve absence
from the city on Saturday and Monday. A special feature of the
evangelistic work consisted in the students going in groups in rotation
to preach on Sabbath afternoons at the Fu-tong Chapel. This is on a
busy, crowded, noisy street. The audiences were full.
The majority of the students do not speak the Mandarin dialect, and
they, as a rule, show no disposition to learn it. Of those who do
speak some forms of Mandarin, several have such marked local pecu-
liarities of speech that they are almost as far from standard Mandarin
as the Ningpo and Soochow men. Hopes are entertained of having
Mandarin taught properly in the seminary to the students (and pro-
fessors).
HWAI YUEN STATION.
During the absence of Dr. and Mrs. Cochran and the Rev.
and Mrs. James Cochran on furlough, Dr. and Mrs. Tooker
came from the Hunan Mission to keep the hospital open, and
Mr. Thomas Carter, of Montclair, N. J., who was visiting the
Station, gave what assistance he could. The Station now has
an excellent staff of six men, graduates of the Shantung Union
College, besides two Chinese doctors, a dispenser, son of a
Nanking Bible woman, and Miss Ren, teacher in the Girls'
School, who is the only Chinese woman worker.
EVANGELISTIC— During the year the Station organized
what is believed to be the first Christian Church in North
An-Hwei with a membership of over sixty.
Our church services have been well attended. The morning service
is planned primarily for Christians, and the effort is to make it a
time for worship and for religious instruction. We have changed
somewhat our order of service, introducing a larger choice of chants,
and we are putting a little leaflet containing the service into the hands
of all. ...
Two years' trial of an order of service in which more part is taken
by the congregation convinces us of the desirability of beautifying our
U KIANG-AN— HWAI YUEN.
service, and of emphasizing the element of worship, as well as that
of instruction and exhortation. The prayer life of the average
Christian greatly needs enriching, and we know of no better way of
helping them to get at the riches of devotional thought in the Bible
than by giving the Chinese Church some of the best prayers of the
Church of the West, such as are found in our Prayer Book, and by
the responsive reading of the Psalms at our church services. . . .
Baptisms. — The number baptized this year was sixteen adults and
one infant. In addition to the above, two families who were unwilling
to have their children baptized in infancy, because of those they know
when they came to mature years had not been Christians, although
given all the advantages of a Christian education, have brought their
children to us and presented them publicly to the Lord, taking practi-
cally the same vows that the parents do who bring their children to
be baptized. They preferred that their children should be baptized
upon their own confession of sin and faith in the Lord Jesus Christ,
and while we explained to them the significance of baptism, we did not
feel like pressing the point too much, allowing them liberty in the
matter. . . .
Our inquirer's pledge, which we allow to be taken only after a
personal examination of each candidate, and which marks them defi-
nitely as under our care, is a real help ; as is also the rule that no one
shall, unless in very exceptional circumstances, be baptized for at least
six months after he has taken the pledge.
The Sunday-school has used the Blakeslee Course with great
success. The plan of the Station is to develop an institutional
church in Hwai Yuen with work for men, a loan library,
stereopticon lectures, mothers' meetings, sewing clubs, etc., etc.
COUNTRY WORK.—
There are at present regular Sunday services at three points: (i)
At Meng Chen, a magistracy 150 li northwest of us on the Go River.
(2) At I Tswen Gih, a market town on the same river forty li nearer
Hwai Yuen. Though the number of Christians is small we have a
good start there; it is the home of Mr. Djang. (3) At Geng Gia
Tswen. This is our strongest out-station; it is sixty li southwest of
Hwai Yuen. There are -in addition one or two Sunday services each
month at Feng Yang Fu, Miao Shan Pu, not far from the latter and
at Yang Gia Djwang and at Tsai Gia Djwang. . . .
It is our hope that we can during the next few years man the
unoccupied cities about us, Feng Yeng and Ling Hwai Gwan, Si Djou,
Nan Hsu Djou, Bo Djou, Goyang and Shou Djou, similarly to Meng
Chen. In each we desire to place at least two, and preferably three well-
equipped men, college men if we can get them. One of these should be
an evangelist free for country work, and in addition to him there
should be a school teacher or a physician, or both. We believe that
it will be wiser not to send one man alone to a Station of this kind,
and feel that the work v/ill be .stronger and grow more rapidly and
wholesomely by manning well a small number of these cities, than by
manning imperfectly double the number. As the positions are open to
great temptations, in view of the political relationships of the rnission-
aries, we prefer to try for well-trained men only for these positions —
that is, men trained by years of Christian teaching who give proof of
being men of good judgment and of earnest spirit. The men should
have a year at least in Hwai Yuen, under our close daily supervision,
before being sent out at a distance for work among other Christians.
KIANG-AN— HWAI YUEN. 95
. . .It should be noted that these are all prefectural or magistracy
cities in the centres of large country populations.
Two inquirers' classes for men of about fifty in each class
and a class for women with a similar attendance have been
held. Three classes for teaching the Romanized have been
held, two for the men and one for the women, and they proved
conclusive to Mr. Lobenstine, as he writes :
The average young farmer can, with a little encouragement and
pains, learn in less than three months to read in the Romanized with
some fluency and with understanding, and raises the question whether
we should not require all but the very aged to read the Gospels, or a
part of them, before admission to the Church. . . .
Itinerations for both foreigners and Chinese this year have been
confined to our out-stations and to the country lying near them. But
one or two long trips have been made into the region lying north and
east of us. The field in which we already have centres have, however,
been much more thoroughly worked than before, and by a plan now
developed a part of the time of each of the evangelists, Swen, Li and
Dju, will be spent each month in working a limited country field
assigned them centering about one of the out-stations, while for the
remainder they are free for itinerations into fields where as yet we
have no foothold, and for city work in connection with the church and
hospital. We are trying to get the men to work for individuals rather
than for crowds, whenever they go to a new town or village; and
hope soon to be able to make far more use of those who have been
in-patients in the hospital than we have in the past.
Some of the most interesting experiences of the year have been
the meetings held in connection with the taking down of the family
idols in the homes of inquirers. Every one who takes the inquirer's
pledge binds himself to remove the family idols, provided he is head
of the family ; but the old fear of the idol is so great that it requires
the visit of some strong Christian to give them the necessary courage.
Mr. Swen has helped not a few families perform the dangerous task
this past year. The entire family in each case gathered together for
a special service. Hymns were sung, the family exhorted to obey the
Supreme God and to fear none but Him, and prayer was offered.
Special virtue was in each case felt to attach to the prayers, and only
after it was offered was the necessary courage given. The idols, mostly
of paper, were then torn down from the walls and doors and burned
before the eyes of all.
We have come across three cases of what the Chinese consider to be
demon possession this year. Quiet talk and prayer has in each case
freed the diseased imagination of the possession, and of the fear thereof,
and two have become inquirers. The belief is growing that the demons
have no power over those who belong to Jesus Christ. Many, how-
ever, if not most of the Christians firmly believe that evil spirits exist,
and that they enter into men now as really as in former years, and
render them impotent to control their lives. The suicide at the Chinese
New Year of the gateman of the Boys' School was a case in point.
He was found kneeling in front of the range in the kitchen, a rope
about his neck, in the exact spot where two others have in recent
years similarly perishd. The belief was general that he could not do
otherwise. The spirit took possession of him and demanded his death,
and he had to obey.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Boy/ Boarding School— Mr.
Morris, in Mr. Cochran's absence, has had charge of the school,
96 KIANG-AN— HWAI YUEN.
with the assistance of most competent Chinese men. The total
enrohment of boys is fifty-five.
The boys have felt the spirit of restlessness and insubordination
common to all the school-boys of China to-day, and there was one
occasion where severe discipline had to be administered. The thorough
way, however, in which the matter was dealt with by Mr. Morris and
the Chinese teachers taught them a wholesome lesson, and has won
the respect and confidence of the boys. Ten of them were baptized
at the fall Communion service. The boys all greatly admire their
teachers, and daily contact with men of so strong a type of Christianity
is deeply influencing their lives.
The boys have themselves started a Y. M. C. A. which meets every
Sunday after the morning service. It has now been in existence for about
two years. The boys enjoy it greatly, and some of them are developing
into right good speakers. It is always a problem how to keep the boys
occupied on Sundays, and the same applies to other Christians as well.
They read little, owing chiefly to the lack of interesting books, and to
the fact that they have never learned to read for pleasure.
Girls' Boarding School. —
The total enrollment of the Girls' School for the year has been
thirty, of which number twelve were boarders. This is a decided gain over
last year. . . . The Chinese teacher, Miss Ren, a former pupil of the
Nanking Girls' School, has done excellent work both in the classroom
and out of it. . . . The task of getting satisfactory teachers for girls'
schools is far more difficult than is the case in schools for boys, and
we at Hwai Yuen find the task doubly hard, as we are far away from
the large centres and travel is difficult.
Mothers' Meetings. —
In the past the meetings used to be greatly interrupted by the children
which the mothers always had to bring with them, as they had no one
to leave them with at home. So to help on the meetings a plan was
started of having a play hour with the children during the time of the
meeting. The mothers were skeptical of its utility and said their
children would not leave them, but a sand-box and a little tact did
wonders, and gave the women the best services they have ever had.
HOSPITAL.— The records of the hospital show that the
number of dispensary patients has increased, also that they
come from a territory represented by ninety-eight districts or
other important cities in this and the bordering provinces,
many from a distance of several hundred li ; and this wide
range of country bears abundant testimony to the good which
the hospital has done in past years, and to the confidence which
the people have in Dr. Cochran's skill. The increasing con-
fidence in the foreigner and readiness, even eagerness, to be
operated upon are encouraging signs.
The increase in the number of outcalls, in which are not included
visits made on us in Hwai Yuen, is equally encouraging. More than
half of them were made by Mrs. Tooker, and many more came to her
home to consult her professionally, several submitting to operation,
though the hospital has very poor accommodations for women. . . .
KIANG-AN— STATISTICS. 97
During the year 2,439 new patients have been treated in the dispen-
sary and 5,659 who came for further treatment, making a total of
8,098 treatments. Of in-patients there were 104, most of them operative
cases, and 49 outcalls. The total number of operations under an
anaesthetic was 272, and without anaesthesia 42, giving a total of 314.
ROMAN CATHOLICS.—
During the year a Roman Catholic priest, Father Rouxel, has come
to Hwai Yuen to live. He is a French Jesuit, and has charge of a large
district between the Go and the Hwai Rivers. Before we entered
Hwai Yuen the Catholics had acquired a piece of property there, as
indemnity for the indignities done to a Father who had tried to get
a foothold in Hwai Yuen and had been thrown out, barely escaping
with his life. That was before Boxer year. Since then they have not
felt it wise to occupy Hwai Yuen until this year, when, as Father
Rouxel said, they "found the way prepared for them, and the spirit
of the people greatly changed by our good work."
All the Catholic work in Kiang Su and An-Hwei provinces is
carried on by the Jesuit order, under the direction of a Bishop resident
in Shanghai, and in charge of the great Catholic settlement of Sikawei.
Most of the priests are French, but there are a few Italian and English,
and even American. Both Father Rouxel and the Father at Feng
Ysng Fu have been very friendly. We have exchanged calls several
times, and have been able to be of some mutual service to one another.
During Mrs. Lobenstine's illness they were most kind in sending some
things for her they felt might be of use, and in the deep sympathy they
showed in her suffering. We shall do our best to work together as
those under the standards of one great Captain, and to keep peace be-
tween those who follow us and those who follow with them. That
this will not be easy, every one familiar with the work in China knows ;
but we shall do our best to avoid friction, and if causes of friction do
arise to settle them out of court by correspondence or conference with
the Fathers themselves.
Thanks to the continued generous support of the Central
Presbyterian Church of New York City, the Station has been
able greatly to improve its property facilities, and through the
generous contribution of Air. William E. Lobenstine Hope
Hospital has been built for the relief of the sufifering.
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained 8 S
Medical i i
Women missionaries —
Married women 8 7
Medical . . i
Other single women 6 8
Ordained native preachers
Native teachers and assistants 28 29
Churches 2 2
Communicants 319 346
Added during the year 66 69
Number of schools 11 10
Total in boarding and day-schools 315 309
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 264 300
Contributions $2,443.59 $857.97
4
NORTH CHINA MISSION.
Peking being the political centre of the Empire, the notable
occurrences of the past year have profoundly affected it. The
deaths of both the Emperor and Empress Dowager, the acces-
sion of the little child who became the new Emperor, the es-
tablishment of the Regency and the fall of Yuan Shih Kai
were events of the first magnitude. Many disquieting rumors
regarding trouble were in circulation, but none of them ma-
terialized, and the great transition was smoothly made. The
new Government appears to be firmly established and peace
continues.
The missionaries steadily prosecuted their work throughout
the year, undismayed by rumors, and finding their work not
at all interfered with except, of course, in so far as the excite-
ment of the people sometimes preoccupied attention.
The death of Mrs. John Wherry, August 25, brought sor-
row to all hearts. She had been in America for years on ac-
count of serious and prolonged ill health which forbade further
residence on the field. She had become so frail that death was
a release to her. Deep sympathy is felt for the stricken hus-
band, whose sorrow is intensified by the fact that he was in
Peking when his wife was taken from him in America.
98
NORTH CHINA MISSION.
Peking : the capital of China, lOO miles northwest of the mouth of
the Pei-Ho River ; occupied in 1863. Missionaries — Rev. John Wherry,
D.D., and Mrs. Wherry, Mrs. J. L. Whiting, Rev. A. N. Cunningham
md Mrs. Cunningham, Rev. C. H. Fenn, D.D., and Mrs. Fenn, Rev.
Wilham H. Glevsteen and Mrs. Gleysteen, Mrs. EHza E. Leonard,
M.D., Miss Bessie McCoy, Miss Jennie McKiUican, Rev. E. L. John-
son and Mrs. Johnson, F. J. Hall, M.D., and Mrs. Hall, Rev. W. W.
Hicks and Mrs. Hicks, Dr. F. E. Dilley and Mrs. Dilley, Rev. Chas. H.
Corbett and Mrs. Corbett.
Paoting-fu : 90 miles southwest of Peking; occupied 1893. Mis-
sionaries— Rev. J. W. Lowrie, D.D., Rev. C. A. Killie and Mrs. Killie,
Rev. W. A. Mather and Mrs. Mather, Charles E. Lewis, M.D., and
Mrs. Lewis, Miss G. Newton, Miss A. Gowans. Miss Maud A. Mackey,
M.D., Miss Elizabeth T. Lewis, M.D., Rev. Dwight C. Chapin, Miss
Minnie B. Maggi.
Shunte-fu: 220 miles southwest of Peking; occupied in 1903. Mis-
sionaries— Guy W. Hamilton, M.D., and Mrs. Hamilton, Rev. Edwin
C. Hawley and Mrs. Hawley, Rev. J. A. Miller and Mrs. Miller, Miss
Louise Keator, M.D., and Miss Emma Hicks.
Resignation : Dr. Louise Keator.
Death : Mrs. John Wherry.
On Furlough during the Year : Dr. Maud Mackey, Mrs. J. L.
Whiting.
PEKING STATION.
THE CHURCH. — The attendance at the Sunday services
has been good, but the mid-week prayer meeting and Sunday-
school have not been so well attended. The meetings in
April, conducted by Mr. Goforth, of the Canadian Presbyterian
Mission in Honan, were of great benefit, deepening the spirit-
ual life of our people, and giving a greater desire for the salva-
tion of souls.
Bitterness in the hearts of some of our Chinese leaders was a
great hindrance to aggressive work, and is perhaps the reason why so
few (only twenty-three) have been added to the city church this year.
But we are glad to report that the difficulty has been cleared away,
and that the elders and members are now earnestly working in har-
mony. The future looks brighter than for a long time.
The Church has supported a mission chapel at the village
of Ch'ing He, six miles northwest of Peking, at a cost of $180
Mexican.
99
100 NORTH CHINA— PEKING.
New property has been bought and it is planned to locate there a
better equipped helper. This is an important though difficult field, as
it is near the barracks of the northern division of the Imperial army.
On Sundays the soldiers are off duty and come to the chapel in great
numbers; many to scoff and make trouble, but there are a few faith-
ful Christians among them. The commanding officer is strongly in
sympathy with our work there. This mission is carried on entirely by
Chinese without foreign help. The total contributions of the Chinese
themselves for church expenses, benevolences, etc., amounts to $500
Mexican. Foreigners have given a like sum, so that $1,000 Mexican
have been raised on the field.
Street Chapels. — At the cross-roads chapel there has been
daily preaching- by the helpers, and for several months after
Chinese New Year services were held every night. These, were
attended by large numbers of men whose duties prevented their
coming in the daytime ; among these were shopkeepers, stu-
dents, and police officers, as well as idle passers-by. They
were attentive listeners and a few always remained for the
prayer meeting and some found the truth.
Sunday afternoons Dr. Wherry led a more formal service, intended
for those who could not or were not inclined to come to the church.
The boys from Truth Hall also frequently spent Sunday afternoon
assisting with the singing and testifying for Christ. Unfortunately,
the An-Ting dispensary has been closed, thereby rendering useless
one important factor of the street chapel work. Mr. Cunningham has
spent a part of almost every day at this chapel ; Dr. Martin has
preached there several times a week, and the 3'Ounger ordained mis-
sionaries have helped as opportunity offered. A bookstore has been
opened by the chapel for the sale of Christian and educational books.
It is the only store of this kind in the whole north city. It is managed
by Chinese and is quite an attraction for the chapel services. The
managers spend their leisure time in teaching such inquirers for the
truth as may come in to listen.
At the Yen Tai Hsie Chie (Pipe Street) chapel the helpers
have been assisted by the Theological Seminary students.
■Owing to his many duties as teacher in the seminary, Dr. Fenn
lias found but little time to superintend the chapel preaching.
Another ordained missionary is greatly needed for this and
other lines of evangelistic work. It is to be hoped that a
better location can be procured for this chapel somewhere on
a great street.
At Ch'i Shou Wei (Douw Chapel) regular services have been held,
conducted by the helper, Mr. Li. On Sundays, IMiss McCoy often
assisted by teaching the women. Mr. Gleysteen has also spent some
time preaching there. This is a difficult field to work on account of
its location.
The Union Theological Seminary has been the centre of
much aggressive evangelistic work. Regular services have
been held, using a large classroom, which has been filled to
overflowing. The fine new church building is now finished,
NORTH CHINA— PEKING. 101-
however, and will become the home of a second church in the
near future, as well as being useful for a seminary chapel.
The services have been carried on by Dr. Fenn and his Ameri-
can Board colleague, Dr. Goodrich, Dean of the Seminary. Miss
McCoy and Mrs. Goodrich have also helped Mrs. Fenn with
the work among women and children.
COUNTRY FIELDS.— The north field, consisting of the
centres Kao Li Ying and Huai Jou Hsien with the surround-
ing villages, has not been very extensively worked this year,
owing to the absence of Mr, Gleysteen and the fact that one
of the helpers was in the city attending the Theological Semin-
ary. The people are very poor and illiterate, so that one
method of propagating the Truth, viz. : by selling Gospels and
tracts, meets with little success. But we trust that by aggres-
sive, faithful work on our part and the blessing of God these
people will yet be won to the Saviour.
The east field is more encouraging. Here five large towns
have had services every Sunday, led usually by a helper, some-
. times by Mr. Hicks, the missionary in charge. The markets
have been faithfully visited by the helpers, who offered as their
wares, Gospels and tracts explaining the Truth to the crowds
that gather to see the strange sight of something being sold
for what it cost or less. About 10,000 Gospels and 1,000
religious books have been sold this year. The colporteurs also
do much visiting of villages. They are much more cordially
received now than ever before.
During the Winter, three inquirers' classes were held. Two were
conducted by Mr. Hicks, but the last one was managed entirely by the
Chinese helpers themselves, the expenses being borne by the church
members. In this field we have three evangelists and eight colporteurs,
who are responsible for a parish of more than half a million people.
All of these workers attended the Goforth meetings in the city and
received a great spiritual uplift. Our great need is for more and better
equipped Chinese evangelists and a greater zeal in personal work on
the part of the Church members.
SCHOOLS. — The Union Theological Seminary this spring
graduated its first class, twelve men. Of this number only a
few belong to our Mission, however ; the others are connected
with the American Board and the London Mission.
The regular force of teachers consisted of Dr. Goodrich of the
American Board Mission, Mr. Meech of the London Mission, Dr. Fenn
and Dr. Wherry of our own Mission. Mrs. Goodrich also rendered
good service in teaching. Both she and Mrs. Fenn have exercised a
motherly care over the students. The men have worked diligently,
not only in their studies but also in various forms of evangelistic activ-
ities, such as street chapel preaching, visiting acquaintances, welcoming
strangers, and interesting and instructing the servants employed on
the compound.
102 NORTH CHINA— PEKING.
At the Union Medical College, Dr. Hall has done as much
work as his pursuit of the Chinese language would permit. He
attended faculty meetings and assisted during the last term in
teaching a class in pharmacy.
We have had no representatives in the faculty of the Union
College at T'ung-chou this year, although Dr. Wherry has held
himself in readiness to teach if a class was formed in his de-
partment. Mr. Charles Corbett has since arrived to become
our permanent representative there.
Truth Hall, our boys' academy, has had a good year. This
is a fine school. Twenty-six boys have been enrolled in the
academy, thirty-two in the intermediate grade, and twenty-
seven in the day-school, making in all a total of eighty-five
boys in the building. There has been an average attendance
of seventy-five. The boys have done their work with great
credit, some having made remarkable progress. Eight fine
young men were graduated this year, most of whom will go
on to college at T'ung-chou. One was only fifteen years
old, the youngest boy who has ever finished the work of this
school. At the graduating exercises each of the eight took
part either in oration or debate. Several songs by the school
showed their thorough musical training. Dr. W. A. P. Mar-
tin, founder of the school, presented the diplomas.
The spiritual temperature of the school was not high for a time,
although marked progress in the Christian Hfe was made by many.
When the Goforth meetings were in progress the boys held back,
seeming to have hardened themselves against the Spirit's power ; but
the day after Mr. Goforth left, at morning prayers a wave of confes-
sion and prayer swept over the school. One after another the boys
rose and confessed their sins, begging the forgiveness of teachers and
comrades for wrongs done. Since then a better spirit has prevailed.
Praise should be given to Mrs. Cunningham for achieving such
splendid results. She taught more than four hours each day, and by
her example and loving personal interest in each boy she has power-
fully affected their lives. She has indeed been a mother to them.
Praise must also be given to the Chinese teachers who ha.ve done
their work so well, and have set before the students such an example
of Christian manhood.
The boys' boarding school at Ma Fang in the east country
field has had an enrollment of twelve. The wife of the helper
is the teacher.
While good work has been done, the school cannot be properly
developed until a teacher is obtained who can give full time to the
work. As this is an important centre, a large school might be main-
tained if a well-equipped man could be placed in charge. In the north
field at Huai Jou Hsien the girls' boarding school, also taught by a
helper's wife, has had a good year in spite of a small attendance.
The city day-schools for boys and girls have been well at-
tended and have done excellent work. There are two for
boys and two for girls.
NORTH CHINA— PEKING. 103
This year we have a kindergarten to report. Through the
kindness of Mr. L. H. Severance, the entire east court at the
Second Street compound has been fitted up for a kindergarten,
with rooms for the girls' day-school, women's prayer meet-
ing and study classes and industrial class. Miss McCoy was
placed in charge. The school opened with thirty-five little
tots. The school has proved to be a great success, benefiting
both the little folks and their parents, who are thus led first to
take an interest in the educational work of the Mission and
then to study the Bible.
MEDICAL WORK.— An-Ting Hospital for Men has been
closed, because both Dr. Hall and Dr. Dilley, being recent
arrivals, were still engaged in language study. Both are mak-
ing good progress, and Dr. Hall, who has been on the field
a year longer than Dr. Dilley, will soon be able to open the
hospital. Meantime he has given his spare time to the ^ledical
College, while Dr. Dilley has spent the year at Paoting-fu,
studying Chinese and attending to emergency cases during the
absence of Dr. Lewis on furlough. He expects to open our
dispensary in September.
In Douw Hospital for Women, 8,020 treatments have been
given in daily clinics. There have been 64 in-patients, and
Dr. Leonard has seen 150 patients in their homes. Thus a
total of 8,234 treatments have been given, and at an average
cost of 13c. Mexican each; $622.11 having been raised on the
field and $480 having been granted by the Board. The Gos-
pel has been faithfully presented to the patients as they awaited
their turn in the anteroom.
Miss McKillican has assisted at the daily clinics and with opera-
tions, besides conducting daily prayers with the in-patients. In addition
to her duties in the hospital, Dr. Leonard has taught in the Nurses'
Training School and three times a week has crossed the city to give
lectures in the newly opened Union Medical College for Women at the
Methodist Mission.
WOMEN'S WORK. — Evangelistic work for women has
been systematically carried on at both the Second Street com-
pound and Drum Tower West. The attendance at the weekly
women's prayer meetings and the Sunday classes has been
very good and much interest has been manifested. Four in-
quirers' classes have been held at Second Street, at the close
of one of which those who had completed the prescribed course
of study were examined by Mr. Cunningham and received
certificates. At the other compound a class was held at which
eight received certificates.
In the country no work has been done for women. Lack of workers
is the reason. Our helpers plead with tears for some one to teach their
women, but no one can go.
104 NORTH CHINA— PEKING.
STATION COLPORTEUR CLASS.— A new departure in
union work was tried this year. Four out of the five Missions
working in and around Peking- united in giving the customary
month's instruction to their colporteurs. Eighty-six men as-
sembled at the Union Theological Seminary compound. They
were divided into two classes. The "freshmen" numbered
sixty-seven earnest, hungry men. It was very interesting to sit
with these men, about the number or perhaps the grade the
Master sent out nineteen hundred years ago to prepare His
way and study the Gospel theme, the things pertaining to the
kingdom. Teachers from the different Missions shared in the
work of instruction. The added enthusiasm and broadening
of view gained by this union effort will prove good and help-
ful to all.
LITERARY WORK.— Dr. Wherry has finished more than
half of the section of the Old Testament assigned to him for
translation into Wenli, the literary language of China. He
also has to criticise and revise the work of the other members
of the Committee.
It is hoped to produce an Old Testament, not only much more nearly
literal, but also more agreeable to the eye and ear of the highly culti-
vated Chinese scholar than any now in existence. Dr. Wherry has also
this year prepared a copy of the Old Testament in Mandarin, with
the newly adopted terms for God and the Holy Spirit as approved by
the Federation Council. In addition he has had a share in the prepara-
tion of the Sunday-school Lessons published quarterly by the North
China Tract Society.
Dr. W. A. P. Martin, our senior missionary, has just com-
pleted his new book on comparative religion, entitled "Chris-
tianity and Other Creeds." This is intended to be a companion
volume to the well-known "Evidences of Christianity," pub-
lished by him more than fifty years ago and still recognized
(according to the Centenary Conference) as a text-book
second to no other. Dr. Martin has also translated the two
Memorials of the Centenary Conference which were forwarded
to the Throne conjointly by the Legations of Great Britain,
Germany and the L^nited States.
Dr. C. H. Fenn has completed his "Concordance of the
Revised New Testament," a work of three years. It will be
of inestimable value to Chinese Bible students. It is the first
one to be published. Dr. Fenn has also revised his "Diates-
saron."
Rev. A. M. Cunningham has composed or translated a num-
ber of new hymns, besides songs and choruses sung by the
school-boys in Truth Hall, thus rendering great assistance to
the work. The Gospel in song is an effective way of present-
ing the Truth and fixing it in the minds of the people.
NORTH CHINA— PAOTING-FU. 105
Miss B. C. McCoy has translated many children's songs and
games for use in the kindergarten. It is hoped that these
will be published, in order that they may find a place in the
kindergartens all over the Empire.
PAOTING-FU STATION.
The missionaries write that the year has been one of united
longing for the manifestation of God's power.
Not that there has not been much to be thankful for, but, hearing of
the Holy Spirit's work in Manchuria and Korea, we had fondly hoped
for a hke blessing. The members attending the regular services have
increased and the people are reverent and attractive. The Sunday-
school is well superintended by one of the teachers of the Boys' School,
a young man who has a very large salary for giving his afternoons to
teaching in a Government school in the city.
At the beginning of the year it was feared that the Boys'
School must be closed, as no one had time to take charge of
it, and the Chinese teachers, proving unsatisfactory, had been
dismissed. Dr. Lowrie, however, in addition to his full quota
of work, took charge himself, and new Chinese teachers de-
veloped who have kept doing better and growing in grace
all the time. The school now numbers fifty-five and the Sta-
tion is justly proud of it. The young man referred to above
in connection with the Sunday-school gives, almost gratui-
tously, to our Boys' School as much time as he can spare from
the Government school.
The Girls' School under Miss Newton has had a good year.
The attendance has been larger than during any previous
year. Five girls graduated in June. Three have been received
into the church and seven others have applied for baptism.
Many have shown development of character and growth in
Christian experience. The grade of work is somewhat in ad-
vance of previous years, and a stricter system of marking has
been introduced with good results. Two of the best pupils
died during the year, witnessing a good confession. To one
of them was vouchsafed one of those inexplicable experiences,
hearing heavenly music and seeing a wondrous vision. Three
girls from official families are numbered among the pupils,
all enjoying their work and environment. ■ These girls, as well
as any other outsider, of course, pay the full cost of their
education. The fee for the children of church members has
been raised very considerably, but no objection has been made.
Miss Newton writes:
Last year we recorded a manifest work of grace in the heart of
Mrs. Chang, one of our teachers, in regard to making a voluntary
restitution of money dishonestly gained many years before. This year
Miss Li has done something similar, though with this great difference,
106 NORTH CHINA— PAOTING-FU.
that she was bearing not her own sins but the sins of others. In the
settlement of indemnity claims after the Boxer year, many of the
Church of England Mission, to which Miss Li's family belong, admin-
istered what they called justice with a high hand. Since that year the
Anglican Church in that district has been cold and formal. Miss Li,
with spiritual discernment, has felt convinced that one great reason
for the unsatisfactory condition of the church was the unforgiving,
resentful spirit shown by the Christians toward those who had wronged
them. For years Miss Li has been carrying this burden, praying con-
stantly to be shown how she could influence her father and brother
to restore to these Boxers all that had been extorted by her family. The
father and stepmother vigorously objected, but the brother felt his
sister to be right, and agreed to sell his most valuable possession,
some well-grown trees, which a foreigner agreed to buy for $ioo. Miss
Li borrowed $70 from two friends, and adding to these sums what
they had been able to save from their salaries, they went home this
Summer, determined to restore to these astonished Boxers all that their
family had received.
Mr. and Mrs. Killie have made many country trips to the
four counties lying west and northwest of Paoting-fu. Had
more native helpers been available possibly the other two
counties in their care might also have been reached. This lack
of suitable helpers every department of the work feels most
keenly.
In Man Ch'eng County preaching and Sunday-school have
been held every Sunday in the year, with an average attend-
ance of thirty-five. The most encouraging feature is an awak-
ening sense of responsibility in witnessing for Christ. Volun-
teer bands of men continue to visit and preach in the street
chapel in the country town, while one of the converts, a re-
formed opium smoker, has developed into a trusted and happy
preacher, and is now in charge of the Wan Hsien Street chapel.
The new property purchased there has been a source of great
satisfaction, and a regular service followed by Sunday-school
is held every week. Mr. and Mrs. Killie with their Chinese
helpers have held several classes for men and women here
during the past year.
Mrs. Killie has conducted six women's classes and the number
interested is constantly increasing. One of the counties in this field is
very inaccessible and can be reached only on bad mountain roads. On
their way to hold a class there, Mrs. Killie was pushed over a preci-
pice bv a pack-mule in their train, breaking a rib and bruising herself
badly in the fall. As it was as difficult to go back as to go forward,
they' pushed on to their terminus, and. although suflfering sadly, Mrs.
Killie persevered in teaching a class of sixteen women while lying on
her back. When managing alone was out of the question, she would
call in her cook to assist her, as he was something of a student. As
he could not, according to Chinese etiquette, look at the women, he
sat on the door-sill with his back to the class and thus helped them
learn to read. The women seemed greatly touched by Mrs. Killie's
devotion. As a thank offering for spared life, Mr. and Mrs. Killie
presented the Kuang Ch'ang people with enough ground to build a new
chapel. This they hope to complete this Summer. Mr. Killie has given
NORTH CHINA— PAOTING-FU. 107
enjoyable and prohtable talks with his magic lantern to both Chinese
and foreigners in Poking, Shantung, and Paoting-fu during the year.
The work in the east and north fields has brought encourage-
ment. ]\Ir. and Mrs. Mather have given almost their entire
time to it, and have found much to make them thank God and
take courage. One hundred and eighty-five new villages have
been visited by one or both, and chapels have been opened in
five cities and three market towns. Mrs. Mather accompanied
her husband whenever she could leave the Women's Hospital,
where she has been helping Dr. Elizabeth Lewis by translat-
ing for her, and sometimes dispensing when Dr. Lewis was
indisposed.
In the east field are seven helpers. Only one of these could really be
considered efficient, though the others are earnest Christians faithfully
doing their best. In Tsang T'sun the work is showing progress. The
children there have always responded, and now after five years a vil-
lage child who has been in Miss Newton's school is during her holi-
days trying to visit women who cannot come to the chapel and teach
thern at home. In Ku Ch'eng Air. Mather had the unique experience of
baptizing at one time four generations of one family. In An-Su Mr.
and Mrs. Mather gave magic lantern exhibitions on the life and par-
ables of Christ. As in Tsang T'sun, the children were perhaps the
niost ready to respond, and already three of the boys have been taken
into the boys' boarding school. The boys from the surrounding
country fields are considered very promising. The month of May Mr.
and Mrs. Mather spent on the tortuous stream called a river which
runs through our east field. They visited and sold books and tracts in
sixty-three villages. Most of those village people had never heard of
the Saviour. Wherever a school existed, Mr. Mather made a point of
visiting it and endeavoring to establish friendly relations with the
teacher. The markets have been attended and in two places regular
Sunday services have been held. In three other places earnest Chris-
tians are stationed. This Summer five college students from Shantung
and our own grown-up school boys, who have just graduated from
Peking, are scattered over the country fields, superintended by Mr.
Killie and Mr. Mather. Mr. Chou has also finished a special theological
course at the Union Seminary, and promises to be most useful in the
future.
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis were gladly welcomed back from fur-
lough. Their return was a special joy to their sister, Dr.
Elizabeth Lewis, who has suflfered much from neurasthenia.
All year she has had charge of the city dispensary, and
since March, when Dr. Mackey had to go home, of the dis-
pensary daily carried on in connection with the Hodge Me-
morial Hospital. Mrs. Mather has been her interpreter in the
hospital and Miss Gowans in the city dispensary, but the time
has almost come when she can dispense with a foreigner's
help.
At the compound dispensary 3,905 patients have been seen during the
year, and in the city dispensary 1,490. Officials' wives have freely
called upon the women physicians to minister to them, and as a fee
108 NORTH CHINA— PA OTING-FU.
of almost $2 gold is asked for each visit, Dr. Elizabeth Lewis hopes
in time to make these out-calls pay the running expenses of the hos-
pital. Since Dr. Mackey's departure for her well-earned furlough, Dr.
Dilley, although supposed to have his time free for language study,
has kindly assisted in operations where an anaesthetic was necessary.
Mr. Chapin helped with famine rehef work in the Spring,
and now takes a class in Sunday-school. Next year he hopes
to speak Chinese as fluently as he did when he was four years
old and left China with his parents for America.
Two of the Chinese helpers have been particularly useful.
One, Mr. T'sui, in addition to considerable country work, con-
ducts a weekly personal Workers' Band. The other helper,
Mr. Li Pen Ken, our one elder, was loaned to Manchuria to
follow Mr. Goforth's revival services there. He did this most
acceptably. The Manchurian missionaries wrote of him that
"he was the choice man of all China for the special work that
was needed."
The street chapel work inside the city has been carried on
under great difficulties. Dr. Lowrie, requiring to give so much
of his time to the Boys' School, found it impossible to be there
every afternoon, as formerly ; but the need has made two of
the Boys' School teachers volunteer their services and thus de-
veloped their usefulness.
The attendance on the whole has been equal to that of former years,
a larger proportion of men of thought and position being found in the
daily audiences. An occasional lecturer in the city "Popular Lecture
Hall" was there heard to say, in speaking of Christianity, that it was
useless to attempt to understand it without resorting to the exercise
of prayer. As this is one of our most frequent themes in the chapel,
we were glad to see it promulgated on a platform and to an audience
so widely different from our own. Another interesting item was that
one of the most hopeful inquirers in Mr. Killie's far-away field had
first been touched by a prayer he had heard in the street chapel.
Once in six weeks the "He T'san Hui," or Union Council,
meets in the pastor's house. Chinese and foreign teachers and
evangelists give reports of their work since the preceding
meeting and new measures are discussed.
The work for women in the city has gone on much as in
former years. The daily dispensary has brought many within
hearing of the Gospel and opened homes to visits.
It is now a rare thing for a foreign woman to be treated with any-
thing but the greatest courtesy and cordiality ; and what is better, the
hunger for the Bread of Life is constantly growing more apparent.
From homes where the women would not be allowed to attend a pubhc
service prayer to God daily ascends. Two women have been released
from opium through God's help, and although some whose names were
on the church roll have fallen into sin, we believe God's Spirit will
bring them back.
NORTH CHINA— SHUNTE-FU. 109"^
The third Annual Rally was held in November. It was
the best one of all.
The special theme was "Seeing the Face of Jesus," and our special
hymn the well-known "Glory Song." From far and near the church
members came. Eight men and six women came from Kuang Ch'ang,
ninety miles away, and although some of their poor feet were frozen
on their long tramp home, they still felt it well worth while. Mr. Killie
said to the poor old grandmother who had suffered most, "You will
never want to make that tramp again, I fear." "No matter what
others do, God willing, I will walk again next year," was her brave
reply. A large map, pointing out the great field for which we as a
church are responsible, had a great effect upon the people. It was
constantly alluded to, and underneath were the words, "The salvation
of this territory depends on you and me." Many men who had not a
great deal of money pledged" time, a month, or a week, or so many
market days, to go to some other place and tell what they knew. After
the last session the women gathered together with the question, "What
can we do?" Down they went on their knees, and before the meeting
broke up they had chosen the most earnest of their number and asked
her to go to Pai Kou He, the farthest away Station open in our field
to the northeast. They promised to support her as far as lay in their
power financially, and solemnly pledged themselves to pray daily that
God would bless her work. Mrs. Ch'en is a very humble, ignorant, but
consecrated woman who knows she is nothing, but God uses her. Once
a month the Chinese women church members meet together to make
their contributions and pray unitedly for her, and her own testimony
is that since her friends all began to pray for her she has not known"
what homesickness or discouragement was. Please unite with us in'
our daily prayer that God will raise up more helpers for churches,-
chapels, hospitals, schools, and women's work, men and women ful^
of the Holy Ghost and of faith ; also for the deepening of the Chris-
tion life of those already at work.
SHUNTE-FU STATION.
The four years since the founding- of Shunte-fu Station
have had to be largely devoted to erecting buildings, studying
language and laying foundations for the large future work
that we expect to develop.
We cannot too earnestly express our gratitude to the Fifth Avenue
Church of New York, and especially to Mrs. Hugh O'Neill and Mrs.
Darlington, who have made it possible thus early to equip the Station.
Their generous gifts have spared the workers many discouraging
makeshifts and hastened the beginning of uninterrupted work along
regular lines. The Women's Hospital, for which funds are available,
and buildings for a boys' and a girls' school are yet to be constructed,,
but this Fall, with the completion of the house for Mr. Miller, every
man will dwell under his own roof. A broad walk has been laid
across the compound, and over it now is cast grateful shade from a
row of trees which we planted. On this thoroughfare daily pass the
evidences of the active work of the Station — inquirers from the east
field, some aged and halting, to their classes in Mr. Miller's study; the
school-boys, clean, erect, and alert, to Mrs. Hawley's singing class or
to drill in the church court ; and the half blind leading the blind to
the dispensary clinic, while the hospital coolie hurries b}', carrying his
aged mother on his laack, to the same destination.
no xNORTH CHINA— SHUNTE-FU.
There is now at least a portion of a missionary's time for
each of the four Hnes of work. In addition to holding two
Station classes, Mr. Miller made a trip to the east field and an
exploratory trip into the Shansi Mountains. At the latter
place he found the people in a pitiable condition. Much has
been heard of the havoc of opium in Shansi, but here he saw
it in all of its body and soul-destroying power. Men, women,
and even young children were dulled by the drug to every
interest in life save satisfying the craving for more opium.
Needy as the field appeared to him, he found it too difficult of
access to be worked from Shunte-fu at present, as we have
four counties in our own immediate district.
As superintendent of the church, Mr. Miller has systematized
and advanced the evangelistic work in every department. The
attendance at the services has steadily increased, including
some who were first interested by Dr. Whiting's faithful work
in the little street chapel.
The church, situated at the intersection of the main roads leading
into the busy suburb, is a strategic point for reaching wayfarers. The
dedication of the church in December resulted not only in the conse-
cration of the house to God, but of every heart in our little force to
renewed service. The sermon and prayer by Dr. Lowrie were an
inspiration that did not pass with the hearing, and sowed the seed in
many hearts. At the Communion services, later in the year, five men
and three women were received, especially precious as the first of the
church at Shunte-fu. The lives of these people are known, and show
a rooting and grounding in the truths faithfully presented by the
pastor.
Concerning the work in the east field, if the church was
expecting immediate results, the apportionment of this ter-
ritory to us would not be viewed with unalloyed gratification.
Brother rises against brother and friend against friend, the dis-
putants as a preliminary precaution assuming a fervent interest in
the Gospel, that in the day of judgment the teacher's favor may fall
on their side. Mothers and wives importune aid for the sons and
brothers who, according to their version, have been imprisoned for
righteousness' sake. The most promising inquirer has been practically
convicted of being a thief, and another, asking for financial aid, sits
down on the walk, opens his Bible, and devoutly reads, that he who
passes may observe his piety. Since the founding of the Station these
people have not ceased to importune aid in lawsuits, nor to offer their
allegiance to the church in exchange for the foreigner's aid in their
time of need. These things, however, simply prove anew the need of
missionary work. Our Presbyterian missionaries in China have learned
to be careful and thorough, and they are seldom deceived by the un-
worthy. The Gospel will yet change hearts here, as it has changed
them elsewhere.
In addition to the duties of treasurer, Mr. Miller was as-
signed to the oversight of the construction of the fourth resi-
dence at Shunte-fu. This prevented the usual number of
itinerating trips, but all other work was carried on as before.
NORTH CHINA— SHUNTE-FU. HI
Mr. Hawley was appointed in October to open a boys' school,
some of the leading- merchants having previously expressed a
desire to have their sons enter it.
The main object was to secure and widen the interest in our work
among the classes. The beginning was made in a room of the street
chapel, and the result has far exceeded expectations. Forty bright boys
at the close of the year's work attested the zeal and patience daily put
into the enterprise. This success was achieved against many odds. The
Chinese room, where heating and ventilation conflicted, a total lack of
any place for recreation or even fresh air, save by traversing the inter-
vening mile between the street chapel and the compound, and inade-
quate Chinese assistants were difficulties which had to be endured.
Mr. Hawley continued his language study during the year
and completed the three years' course. Several trips with the
helper were made to surrounding villages, where were found
crowds of interested though curious listeners, and some books
and tracts were sold.
The medical work has grown fully to justify the large,
convenient Hugh O'Neil Memorial Hospital. In fact there
were times when the main building, the Chinese wards, and
the women's court were filled to overflowing. The increased
confidence of the people has resulted in bringing a larger num-
ber of surgical cases.
There are stiii prejudices to overcome, as in the case of the man who
preferred death to the amputation of his hand, because when entering
the spirit world minus this useful member he would find himself the
helpless target for persecution by the other shades. Every day brings
cases interesting, amusing, pathetic, hopeless, and still others which
justify a thousand times the expenditure of time and strength, and
are in fact the saving element from despondency; for many come too
late and only after suffering untold tortures from Chinese doctors.
The statistics given by Dr. Hamilton are as follows : Dispensary
patients, new, 1,523; dispensary patients, old, 5,230 — a total of 6,753 ;
ward patients, 105 ; surgical operations under general anaesthetic, 63 ;
surgical operations under local anaesthetic, 34 — a total of 97 ; opium
patients, 76.
Such time as remained from operations and clinics Dr. Ham-
ilton has devoted to language study.
In this connection Mr. Li, the crippled evangelist, should be men-
tioned. His sunny, Christian spirit is a help to foreigners and Chinese.
He cares for the little tubercular orphan, and is instant in season and
out of season in furthering the work.
Miss Hicks' time has been divided between language study
and women's work. Four short country trips were made and
one class was held at the compound. Ten women, few of
whom had ever left their native village, made the long journey
to Shunte-fu and literally opened their eyes to strange new
112 NORTH CHINA— SHUNTE-FU.
sights. They studied diligently for ten days, and however
the seed may have rooted, they could not have returned the
same ignorant, unthinking, untouched souls that they came.
A Mohammedan woman in the suburb offered a room, and weekly
services were conducted by Miss Hicks and Mrs. Ma. Frequent visits
were made to other homes, and we were grateful to find the same
cordial welcome that was extended to us in early days when we were
valuable as curiosities. There is practically no limit to the women's
work, even as conducted from the compound, for the frequent days
of worship at the temples bring hundreds of women to our very gates.
Mrs. Ma, with her pleasant manner, tact and fervent desire to reach
souls, is invaluable. The strengthening friendship with our near neigh-
bors is largely due to her interpreting to them the real motive and
purpose of our dwelling among them.
The wives have helped as far as household duties permitted.
Mrs. Miller has been organist at the church services, taught in the
Sunday-school, led the weekly song service, and filled the breach in
women's work when Miss Hicks and Mrs. Ma were absent. Mrs. Haw-
ley has continued her sewing class and furthered her husband's efforts
in making the boys' school a success. While continuing her language
study as time and strength permitted, she also taught English twice
a week for several months. Mrs. Hamilton studied with a teacher
almost every day, but with one ear open to his instructions and the
other to domestic sounds, there was the usual result attending divergent
forces. Her Sunday-school class has grown in size and interest. The
standard was raised by the addition of the younger boys from the
school, but the scale of attainment still ranges from the child bent on
keeping quiet her infant charge to the little miss who has risen to the
dignity of asking doctrinal questions.
The Station greatly appreciated the gift of a piano through
Miss Ward and Mrs. Armour. The instrument has been a
source of pleasure to both foreigners and Chinese. It will be
very useful in the work, for it greatly attracts the Chinese
women.
The loss of Dr. Keator has been keenly felt.
What it has meant to us only those who knew her in times when
devotion, untiring energy, and self-sacrificing zeal were needed can
fully appreciate. Miss Hicks' marriage within the coming year will
again deplete our forces and the women's work again be left without
a head. But we know that her influence will still be exerted for the
women of China. Reinforcements for these two vacancies are expected
in the near future.
For the unbroken health of our little force we are most grateful to
a loving Father's care. Every member of the working force is alive
to the possibilities of the coming year as the best in our history. Our
greatest encouragement is in the realization that ours have been special
privileges and opportunities, and that in each heart is the resolve to
use them to His glory.
NORTH CHINA— STATISTICS. 113
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained 13 13
Medical 3 4
Women Missionaries —
Married women 13 14
Medical 4 3
Other single women 6 7
Ordained native preachers *i *i
Native teachers and assistants *55 *38
Churches *3 *2
Communicants *3oo *307
Added during the year *29 *24
Number of schools ' *7 *ii
Total in boarding and day-schools *I56 *222
Scholars in Sabbath-schools *ioo *3io
Contributions $299.64 $856.74
* Partial report.
EAST SHANTUNG MISSION.
Teng-Chou : on the most northern point of the Shantung promon-
tory, 60 miles south of Port Arthur, and 35 miles northwest of Chefoo ;
occupied 1861. Missionaries — Dr. W. F. Seymour and Mrs. Seymour,
Rev. J. P. Irwin and Mrs. Irwin, Miss M. A. Snodgrass, and Mrs.
Calvin Wight.
Chefoo: an important port of call for North China steamers, on
northern coast of Shantung Peninsula; occupied 1862. Missionaries —
Rev. Hunter Corbett, D.D., and Mrs. Corbett, Rev. W. O. Elterich and
Mrs. Elterich, Rev. George Cornwell and Mrs. Cornwell, Mrs. J. L.
Nevius, Mrs. A. T. Mills, Mr. W. C. Booth and Mrs. Booth, Miss E.
B. Cooper, M.D., Mr. M. Wells and Mrs. Wells, and Dr. Oscar F.
Hills and Mrs. Hills.
TsiNG-TAu : the important German port and terminus of the new
railroad to the Provincial Capital, on Kiaochau Bay. about 100 miles
southwest of Chefoo; occupied 1898. Missionaries — Rev. L. J. Davies,
D.D., and Mrs. Davies, Miss L. Vaughan, Rev. C. E. Scott and Mrs.
Scott.
Resignations: Rev. L. J. Davies, D.D., and Mrs. Davies.
Transfers: Miss E. B. Cooper, M.D., from Chefoo to Teug-chou;
Mr. M. Wells and Mrs. Wells from Chefoo to Tsing-tau.
On Furlough during the Year : Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Davies, Miss
M. A. Snodgrass, Miss L. Vaughan, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Seymour.
TENG-CHOU STATION.
The health of Dr. and Mrs. Seymour and Miss Snodgrass
has caused anxiety during the year. The two former managed
to go on with their work till after Mission meeting, but they
were obhged to return to America during the Winter. It is
confidently expected that the rest and change will restore them
to health, so that they can go back to the field at the expiration
of their furlough. Miss Snodgrass' furlough had to be pro-
longed and she was at home all the year, but will be in China
again by the time this report is published.
The death of the Rev. C. W. Mateer, D.D., who spent most of his
lono- and active life in Mission service at this Station, removed a
steadfast supporter of our Teng-chou work. Although for the past
few years in Weihsien and continuously active with all his strenuous
duties there as translator and educator, he ever remembered our work
in tender sympathy and liberal support.
A year ago our boarding schools were closed on account of
bubonic plague in this city and we were very anxious for a
time.
114
EAST SHANTUNG— TENG-CHOU. 117
Although there were about 200 deaths, very few of the Christians
were attacked. The officials gave $120 Mexican, although but little
was done by them to stamp out the disease. The people did practically
nothing, did not clean up or make any effort to kill off the rats.
There has been no return of the disease this year, however, and we
have been enabled to continue our work without interruption.
We wish to acknowledge Miss Lachlow's kindness to the members
of the Station during her sojourn here, and to express our thanks to
her for assistance rendered in the work.
The work has gone on much the same as during the past
years ; yet in many lines there is manifestly a steady growth.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— The City Church continues
under the efficient services of its Chinese pastor, Mr. Lau ;
twenty-six have been added during the year. Some of the
young people go out every Sunday for part of the day to
preach in the villages near the city.
The Water City work has been under the care of Dr. and
Mrs. Seymour. The Christians there have fitted up a building
for school and religious services at a cost of $150 Mexican.
Last Winter the Christians conducted, with the help of the evangelist,
an evening inquirers' class for two weeks. As a result of the work
several have been admitted into the church. There are now ten men
and two women in this Water City group. Their leader, Mr. Leu,
is now in the Bible Training School in Chefoo. During the Winter
he, with two or three others, plans to go on an evangelistic trip to the
islands north of Teng-chou. They offer to give their time for twenty
days and the use of their boats for the journey, and ask only a little
help for their food. Being fishermen by trade, we hope they now
become true fishermen of men and lead many to Christ. They main-
tain a weekly prayer meeting and Sunday evening services. Elder Li,
the evangelist, and his family still reside in the street chapel and are
doing steady and faithful work.
City Museum and Street Chapel. — In the museum and street
chapel on the main city street the attendance reported for the
year is 12,575. This work is largely seed-sowing, but it
bears fruit later, both in the city and the country districts.
Country Work. — In our country field we have thirty out-
stations or places where the Christians meet for worship, with
500 communicants. This work is under Mr. Irwin's care.
Although it is scattered over parts of five or six counties, the
large circuits are slowly filling in and are becoming better con-
nected than in former years.
In the district south of Teng-chou City, a new church was organized
this Spring with 108 members. This is the first church fully organized
in this county of Perglai outside of Teng-chou City. Special services
were held for a few days at that time which were very helpful.
Monthly union meetings have been continued in this district and the
attendance has been very good. Special meetings were held at Kin
Rai, in the Lai Choofu field, for a week last Winter and the church
was greatly strengthened. Dissensions were healed and thirty-three
were added to the church.
118 EAST SHANTUNG— TENG-CHOU.
The Ning Kia Church is also growing. A new out-station
with a boys' school has been added in the district near Pastor
Sens' home. The churches are all making efforts to call and
support native pastors and the work for the most part is
encouraging. Mr. Irwin visited all these out-stations during
the year, most of them two or three times, holding special
meetings, examining inquirers, conducting Communion ser-
vices, etc. Mrs. Wight, with a Bible woman and helpers, also
made a long visit through these districts.
We have only thirteen native evangehsts and two colporteurs in all
these large districts, including also the city work. One of the col-
porteurs is an elder in the Ning Kia Church who has devoted most
of his time gratuitously to this work for several years. Some of
the Christians and students also devote a little time each year to some
form of evangelistic work. The evangelists for the most part are
earnest and are doing faithful work, but are insufficient to reach all
these thousands of villages and great markets.
The Care of the Churches. — During the year 104 have been
added to the churches in the country and 26 in the city, mak-
ing 130 in all, a larger number than during any former single
year.
The care of the churches is no small task, but we are often
encouraged by the life of some aged saint or little event in the
work. At one remote out-station resides a woman ninety-eight years
of age, whose son was for years a pastor in one of the Wei-hsien
churches. Although nearly blind she is cheerful and steadfast in the
faith. At Ning Kia an earnest Christian passed suddenly away, ex-
claiming as he fell dying: "Jesus has come! Elder Ning has come!"'
For years the wife of this old Elder Ning had stood against Christianity.
This Spring we had the joy of baptizing her and her daughter-in-law
and grandson's wife, three generations at once. Her great-grandson,
the fourth generation in this family, is also to be baptized.
Growth of Our Work. — A few figures will show the prog-
ress of this Station.
In 1894 there were but 285 members in connection with all the Teng-
chou work, including the three churches in Ping-tu. Now we have
a membership of 783, exclusive of the three Ping-tu churches, which
a few years ago with 195 members and eleven schools were all trans-
ferred to Tsing-tau Station. Many college students and others were
also transferred to Wei-hsien and elsewhere. During these fourteen
years 1,107 rnembers have been added on confession of faith. This
year we received 130 and since the Boxer uprising 647. There has been
considerable increase in the amount of native contributions and for
the most part the work has gone steadily forward, for which we thank
God and take courage.
Woman's Work. — Miss Snodgrass has been missed in the
women's work. The Bible women have been faithful and
Mrs. Seymour and Mrs. Wight have done what visiting they
could. The woman's prayer meeting is now held in the church
EAST SHANTUNG— TENG-CHOU. 119
and attendance has been very good. In the Spring special
meetings for women were held with good results. The
Christians manifest special interest. Some of the women have
been quite active in Christian work, going out of their own
accord to find people and bring them to church.
Sunday-school Work. — The Sunday-schools in the city have
continued under Dr. Seymour's direction. During most of the
year there are two divisions, the primary and adult schools
meeting at different hours, as the church could not seat so
many at once, there being often nearly 500.
Dr. Seymour has prepared the primary Sunday-school lessons, of
which about 2,000 are used in the various places. Sunday-schools
have also been conducted in most of the country out-stations and nearly
600 total attendance reported. Picture cards have been used to attract
the children and with very good results. A few of the schools are
quite well organized and the attendance very good, but a number are
not yet what they ought to be. We hope to get more accomplished
along these lines this coming year. The schools were all examined
on the first half of the year's lessons this Fall, and their work graded
and reported to Presbytery.
Special Evangelistic Work. — It was planned last year to
make a special evangelistic effort to reach non-Christians in as
many villages as possible.
Owing to so many other things on hand we fell short of our hopes,
and yet considerable was accomplished, not only_ by the regular
evangelists in their own districts, but special combined efforts were
made in several districts by the students and leading Christians. In
the district south of Teng-chou City, Mr. Hie, the evangelist there,
with some other helpers and four of our High School boys, seven
men in all, spent three weeks in special effort, visiting forty-seven
villages and preaching to about 4,000 people. A similar campaign was
made in the Lai Choo-fu field by the ihelpers and leaders there; four
evangelists and some others preaching in fifty-five villages to over 3,000
hearers.
In all during the year our helpers have preached in about
500 villages and markets, and the Gospel has been heard by
about 20,000 people in the country, besides the 12,575 who
visited the museum and street chapel in the city. Many of
these seemed glad to hear the truth, and we hope and pray
that this seed-sowing will soon bear much fruit.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— The Boys' High School is
under Mr. and Mrs. Irwin's care. The attendance is twenty-
three. There are also fourteen boys in the English School
who take their Chinese and Western branches with the High
School boys, making a total of thirty-seven. Last year six
boys finished their course and three entered the second year
of the Arts College at Wei-hsien, Five others are teaching in
our day-schools.
120 EAST SHANTUNG— TENG-CHOU.
The students continue their Y. M. C. A. work and conduct their
own Sunday meetings. Some of them teach in the primary Sunday-
school, and a number preach on the streets or in the villages. Most
of the boys are Christians, six having united with the church this
year. Our teachers, both graduates of the college, have done faithful
work. Two more of the students have finished their course and expect
to enter the Arts College at Wei-hsien next year, and three of the
English pupils will enter the Anglo-Chinese School in Chefoo.
Girls' High School. — Mrs. Wight, who is in charge, writes :
It was a serious problem whether we should open the boarding
school until we were certain there would be no recurrence of the
plague. Finally it was decided to allow those to come whose parents
could be quickly notified in case of danger and twenty-eight responded.
There has been no plague, and now forty-three are in attendance and
work is going on as usual.
The girls show earnest Christian activity. Every Sunday evening
they gather in my sitting room and plan and pray for work and for
absent classmates. Their "Win. One" prayer circle leaflet has been
printed and used not only in Shantung, but even in Canada and Florida.
Each girl has one Christian and one worker for whom she prays.
The girls have taken active part in Sunday-school, in Christian En-
deavor and woman's prayer meetings. This year we kept the anniversary
of last year's revival, when so many had received such wonderful
assurance of pardon. About one-third of the work of the school is
done by Seniors. During the year a gift was received from the Madi-
son Avenue Church of a stove and a boiler for the Girls' High School.
Day-schools. — In the city we have two schools for boys and
one for girls, with a total of fifty-six boys and thirteen girls.
The two boys' schools are under Mrs. Seymour's direction.
The Sanpai Kio School of thirty-three pupils is well organ-
ized, being taught by Mr. Hu, a college graduate, and assisted
by one of the young men from our Boys' High School. In
the country we have thirteen schools for boys with 148 pupils
and four for girls with forty-three pupils — in all fifteen schools
for boys with 204 pupils and five for girls with fifty-six pupils.
These schools are under an experienced school inspector directed by
Mr. Irwin, and most of them are doing very good work. Our great-
est difficulty is to get efficient teachers trained in modern methods of
teaching. Among our best teachers are our own Boys' High School
graduates. One of these schools is entirely self-supporting. One
school has sixteen pupils, six of whom were received into the church
at one Communion season this year.
Teachers' Conference, — During the Summer vacation the
Station held three weeks of conference and classwork with
the evangelists and teachers. Some of the girls and boys
from our High Schools also attended, making a class of about
forty.
Dr. Hayes came to Teng-chou for this special work. He gave
lectures on the theory and practice of teaching, on Hebrews, and the
Life of Christ, three classes each day. Mr. Irwin had charge of the
EAST SHANTUNG— CHEFOO. 121
class and also taught a part of the Life of Christ, and conducted the
conference discussions on practical themes regarding school work.
Dr. Seymour gave them a course of lectures in practical physiology
and hygiene, and Mrs. Wight and others also took part. These
Summer classes greatly help and stimulate our teachers and helpers
and enable them to do more efficient work.
jMEDICAL work. — In hospital work there has been an
advance in several ways, though the number of in-patients is
a Httle less than last year.
The ward fixed up a year ago in the old college building has been
used for several cases which would scarcely have been received at all
without this clean ward with its clean beds. A number of difficult
and important operations were performed. In all there were fifty-
eight in-patients and 7,551 out-patients. Our medical assistant, Dr.
Ho, went to the Yale Alission in Hunan, where he gets two or three
times as much salary as here. Dr. Seymour has also conducted a
nurses' class since last Spring, composed of four women and one man,
two hours a week in physiology and nursing. This is important, for
when these women are well trained as nurses there is a great work
for them to do among their suffering sisters.
An evangelist preaches to those who come to the dispensary for
treatment, and religious instruction is given to those who are in the
hospital.
The Chinese Christians are growing- in their sense of duty
to propagate their own work. They plan more for them-
selves, take the lead better, and in a good spirit assume
responsibilities they would not have thought of some years
ago. They have largely increased their contributions. They
are making efforts to call and support their own native pastors.
These are hopeful signs.
The Station report closes :
We thank the Board for their many expressions of interest and
sympathy in our work. We thank the home churches and friends for
their prayers and support. We thank the Lord for the privilege of
taking part in this important work ; and we earnestly seek for it the
sympathy and prayers of the home churches, and pray that the Lord
will grant ever increasing blessings upon this large and needy field.
CHEFOO STATION.
The arrival of Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Hills in January to
begin the long desired medical work was in answer to many
prayers. The transfer of Mr. and Mrs. Wells to Tsing-tau, to
fill the place of Mr. and Mrs. Davies, deprived Chefoo of the
valuable services of Mrs. Wells in the city work, and, of
course, Mr. Wells could not give as much time to that part
of the Chefoo country field he had in charge.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— Seventy thousand people at-
tended the street chapel and museum during the year. At
122 EAST SHANTUNG— CHEFOO.
the Chinese New Year there were special days for women and
children on which over 5,000 visitors attended.
The effects of the work at the chapel were noticeable in the increased
friendliness in many places in the country where evangelistic work was
carried on. A night school has been organized at the chapel, to get hold
of the young people in the neighborhood. Rev. Tung teaches them
science and gives them religious teaching. A number of women in the
city near Temple Hill have been under instruction by Mrs. Corbett and
the Bible woman, Mrs. Chang.
Special union evangelistic services were held in Chefoo dur-
ing the Chinese New Year season, at which there are special
opportunities for reaching the people. Dr. Corbett, Mr. Corn-
well and Pastor Wang, of our church, together with bands
of preachers and local native Christians, carried on an evan-
gelistic campaign in the country districts within a radius of
100 miles from Chefoo. Two thousand six hundred villages
were reached in this way and many thousands heard the
Gospel message. Everywhere the people were friendly and
listened with interest. An effort was also made to reach the
coolies returning from South Africa.
Sunday services were opened in the former C. I. M. Chapel
on the western outskirts of the town, in order to reach the
people of that vicinity. Mr. Cornwell made two visits to
Vladivostock, with a view to opening work among the 300,000
Chinese living in that region. A chapel has been opened and
a preacher placed in charge. This work was inaugurated by
the Federated Churches of Shantung.
A Chinese preacher and his wife have settled in a large
non-Christian community in Dr. Corbett's field in order to
reach the people there.
Pastoral Work. —
The clerical members of the Station shepherded the church in the
city and the churches and groups of native Christians in the country
districts. Steady progress is noticeable although there has not been
as large an ingathering as formerly.
The debt on the Chefoo Church, amounting to $1,000 Mexican, was
cleared off.
A new church building was erected at one of the out-stations by
the church members at a cost of $700 Mexican.
Sunday-schools. — Dr. Elterich was placed in charge of the
Temple Hill Sunday-school with its more than 200 members,
and Mr. Booth released to organize a Sunday-school for non-
Christian children on the streets of Chefoo.
The average attendance is 130. A great deal of good has been ac-
complished by this Sunday-school, as many homes have thus been
opened to the Gospel message that had not been reached before, and
an opportunity afforded for training our school-boys in Christian
service.
EAST SHANTUNG— CHEFOO. 123
The Sunday-school for women and girls under Mrs. Corbett's
charge was also well attended. Throughout our country out-stations
Sunday-schools were organized and supplied with lesson helps.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Attendance at the Anglo-
Chinese School was 127 the first term, but at the close of the
term a case of discipline led a large number of students to
rebel and start an institution of their own. The attendance at
our school fell to fifty, but is now gradually increasing again.
The Station passed new regulations for the government and
discipline of the school, and there is a marked change for the
better in the deportment of the students.
The students' Y. M. C. A. has been well attended. Practically all
of the older Christian students teach Sunday-school classes. Many
sessions were held which all the Christian students attended, also
quite a number who are not yet church members. The non-Christian
students have been more or less reached by personal efforts on the
part of the principal, Mr. Booth.
The Chefoo High School has had an attendance of over
eighty boys, of whom fifty were boarders. As the regular
dormitories were inadequate to accommodate so many, a num-
ber of outbuildings on another compound had to be made use
of. Plans are being made to secure more land and buildings.
The tuition fees have been better paid than usual.
One case of small-pox caused concern, but there were no further
cases, and the health of the school has been very good. Efficient
work was done by both teachers and students. Three boys entered the
Arts College at Wei-hsien this Spring, and seventeen are getting ready
for the entrance examinations.
Mrs. Corbett's school had an attendance of fifty.
The school was handicapped by lack of good teachers, the most
efficient one having gone to Peking to complete her education. Plans
are being made for the training of kindergartners in connection with
the school.
The School for the Deaf, of which Mrs. A. Mills is principal,
assisted by Miss A. E. Carter, closed its first decade as a
separate work in February. The plant is valued at $i5,cxxd
Mexican, and is free from debt.
In the boys' department there are twenty pupils. Four of the oldest
were recently placed in good positions. Two of them are learning
to set type in a Christian printing establishment in Chefoo.
A department for girls was opened in September, 1907, under the
care of Miss Carter. She is assisted by two j'oung women who are
graduates from the Teng-chou Girls' High School, and are in training
for teaching the deaf. There are now girls in this department of whom
one is not only deaf but also blind. A number of applications had to
be refused as there were not a sufficient number of scholarships in
the school, and the parents or guardians were unable to pay the full
fees.
124 EAST SHANTUNG— CHEFOO.
The twenty-seven pupils represent seven provinces in China, and
one pupil comes from Korea. The Methodist Mission in Pyeng Yang,
Korea, has selected a man and his wife from among their native
Christians for the purpose of coming to the Deaf School to acquire
training, and later to open a school for deaf Korean boys and girls in
a school to be supported by the Methodist Mission.
A noteworthy attempt is now being made to present the
need and importance of schools for the deaf to the Chinese
Government. Mrs. Mills is visiting Peking, Paoting-fu, Han-
kow and other leading cities for this purpose. She has given
practical demonstration that the deaf can be taught to the
President of the Board of Education at Peking and to a
number of other prominent officials, among them the Viceroy
of Chili. As a result plans have been made to open a school
for the deaf at Paoting-fu, and a teacher trained in the school
at Chefoo, together with one of the older deaf boys, will be
placed in charge. It is hoped that schools for the deaf will
be gradually opened in all the provinces of China,
Plans are being made to secure an endowment for the school of
$25,000 gold, and a number of gifts towards it have already been
given or promised. It was requested that part of the endowment be
known as "The Phoebe Hinsdale Brown Memorial" ; as Mrs. Brown,
mother of one of the donors, was the mother of Dr. S. R. Brown,
whom she dedicated to foreign mission work before any Board of
Foreign Missions was formed in America. She herself taught the deaf
three years in New York before coming to China.
Training Classes. — Several training classes were held. One
was opened in the Spring to train women for Christian work.
Ten attended the class, which was five months in session. It was
under the charge of Mrs. J. McMullan and Pastor Wang. Mrs. Mc-
Mullan generously provided the means to carry on this class, which
required an outlay of $300 Mexican. During the session Mrs. Mc-
Mullan took the women out frequently to the villages on the outskirts
of Chefoo for evangelistic work, and since their return home they
have been doing good work in their districts.
In October a training class for men was opened on Temple
Hill to fit them for Christian work.
Twenty-five selected men attended this class, which was in charge
of Dr. Corbett and Mr. McMullan, the latter generously providing the
funds. The estimated cost for carrying on the class and providing
salaries between sessions when the members do evangelistic work will
be about $1,400 Mexican a year. We are very grateful to Mr. and Mrs.
McMullan for their generous assistance.
A Summer class was held for preachers and class leaders, in
charge of Drs. Corbett and Elterich and Mr. Cornwell. About
thirty men attended.
Mrs. Nevius had a class of sixteen in the Spring in Roman-
ization and Bible study, and had another class of eighteen
THE REV. CALVIN W. MATEER, D.D.
Born January 9, 1835.
Died at Tsingtau, China, September 28, 1908.
Appointed Missionary of the Board in 1860.
EAST SHANTUNG— TSING-TAU. 125
in the Fall. Mrs. Cornwell assists her in teaching the Life
of Christ.
LITERARY WORK.— Mrs. Nevius is preparing a "Com-
mentary on Galatians."
She has also Romanized a selection of the Psalms, and is at present
Romanizing a "Treatise on Perseverance," "The INIemoir of Rose
Miller" and the "Story of the Swiss Boy." She expects to have
another Gospel and perhaps two or more of the Epistles ready to be
printed before long.
MEDICAL WORK.— Dr. Hills took charge of the supplies
for the dispensary and exercised a general supervision of the
medical work. Dr. Chang attended the patients which came
to the dispensary, the number being over 4,000. The build-
ing of a hospital is not being pressed while Dr. Hills is study-
ing the language.
TSING-TAU STATION.
There have been many changes in the personnel. Miss
Yaughan was absent on furlough all the year. Mr. and Mrs.
Davies were obliged to return to America in April by the
ill health of Mrs. Davies, and to the great regret of the
Board and the Mission this valued family has resigned, as
physicians felt that Mrs. Davies' health had become so im-
paired that further residence in China was out of the ques-
tion for an indefinite period. The loss of such a strong and
• efficient missionary as Mr. Davies is a serious one. To fill this
vacancy at Tsing-tau, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wells had to be
transferred from their work in the Chefoo Station field.
Dr. Efifie B. Cooper was also gladly welcomed from Chefoo.
The Tsing-tau Station field was considerably enlarged at the
last annual meeting by the transfer to it of that part of the
Chefoo out-station field which can be more conveniently
worked from Tsing-tau.
It is a great satisfaction to report that, after weary years
of waiting, property for a Mission compound of our own has
"tieen acquired. Rents are high in Tsing-tau and the house<;
that could be secured were not well adapted to mission uses.
Those good friends of the cause, Mrs. Hugh O'Neil, of New
York, and Mr. A. A. Hyde, of Wichita, Kansas, were the
largest donors, and smaller but valued gifts were made by a
few other friends. A good site has been secured, and one
residence and a girls' school provided for. Two more resi-
dences are needed before the Station force can be grouped
in the new and better location.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott have gotten on with language study so that they
126 EAST SHANTUNG— STATISTICS.
are able to assist in the Sunday-school and Mr. Scott has taken two
trips into the country. The one in the Spring occupied two months,
during which he and Mr. Wells went over the whole field under the
care of the Station.
The Chinese brethren conducted special services in various
parts of the district, often making- use of the large tents
which were taken from place to place. The missionaries took
such parts as were assigned them by the native pastor in
charge.
Dr. Cooper with her Bible women also attended these conferences,
doing work among the Christian women. She also held five classes
of from ten to fourteen days each for giving Bible instruction to the
women in the country, besides one such class in Tsing-tau and the
regular weekly meetings which she and Mrs. Wells have conducted.
Summer conferences were held at Sin-tan for the school
teachers of the district and at Kaomi City for the evangelistic
helpers.
The two boarding schools, one for boys at Meichin and one
for girls at Ta-shin-tan, together with the twenty village
primary schools aided by the Mission, have been visited and
examined by the school inspector and Mr. Wells.
The pastoral oversight of the churches has been in the hands
of four Chinese pastors. Revs. Han, Li, Djao and Swen,
assisted by native evangelists. These evangelists have visited
about a thousand villages where they have preached to the
people on the streets, distributed tracts and sold copies of the
Gospels.
A number of inquirers' classes were held in the Fall, and
the evangelists assisted the pastors in this work.
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained 6 5
Medical 2 2
Lay 2 2
Women missionaries —
Married women ID 9
Medical i i
Other single women 5 5
Ordained native preachers 7 *3
Native teachers and assistants *I33 *I47
Churches *22 *i8
Communicants *l,929 *2,503
Added during the year *282 *2I9
Number of schools 79 *74
Total in boarding and day-schools *i.354 *i,oii
Scholars in Sabbath-schools *i,36i *i,956
Contributions $6,301.28 $4,517.16
* Partial report. .. .^
WEST SHANTUNG MISSION.
Wei-hsien : no miles northeast of Tsinan-fu ; occupied 1882. Mis-
sionaries— Rev. R. M. Matcer and Mrs. Mateer, Rev. F. H. Chalfant
and Mrs. Chalfant. Rev. J. A. Fitch and Mrs. Fitch, Prof. Ralph Wells
and Mrs. Wells, Mrs. M. Crossette, Miss A. K. M. Franz, Miss Mar-
garet H. Bynon, M.D., Rev. C. W. Mateer, D.D., and Mrs. Mateer,
Rev. Paul T. Bergen, D.D., and Mrs. Bergen, Rev. H. W. Luce and
Mrs. Luce. C. K. Rovs, M.D., and Mrs. Roys, Rev. Frank E. Field,
Rev. W. M. Hayes, D.D., and Mrs. Hayes, and Miss Charlotte E.
Hawes.
TsiNAN-FU : capital of the Shantung Province; 300 miles south of
Peking, on Ta Tsin River; occupied 1872. Missionaries — Rev. W. B.
Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton, Rev. John Murray, James B. Neal. M.D.,
and Mrs. Neal, Miss Emma S. Boehne, and Rev. Albert Dodd and
Mrs. Dodd, Rev. W. W. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston.
IcHOU-FU : 14s miles southeast of Tsinan-fu ; occupied 1891. Mis-
sionaries— C. F. Johnson, M.D., and Mrs. Johnson. Miss E. E. Fleming,
M.D., Rev. George A. Armstrong, Rev. William P. Chalfant and Mrs.
Chalfant, Rev. and Mrs. Paul P. Faris, and Frederick Fouts, M.D., and
Mrs. Fouts.
TsiNiNG-CHOU : 95 miles southwest of Tsinan-fu ; occupied 1892.
Missionaries — Charles Lyon, M.D., and Mrs. Lyon, Rev. Harry G.
Romig and Mrs. Romig, and Rev. T. N. Thompson and Mrs Thompson,
Rev. C. M. Eames.
Yi-HSiEN : 20 miles from the Grand Canal, about 140 miles south-
east of Tsinan-fu ; occupied 1905. Miss Margaret Faris, Rev. C. H.
Yerkes and Mrs. Yerkes, and W. R. Cunningham, M.D.
Death : Rev. C. W. Mateer, D.D.
Transfers : Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson from Ichou-fu to Tsinan-fu ;
Rev. Frank E. Field from Wei-hsien to Tsining-chou.
On Furlough during the Year: Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson, Rev.
and Mrs. W. B. Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Lyon, Rev. and Mrs.
T. N. Thompson, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Neal.
'WEI-HSIEN STATION.
CHANGES DURING THE YEAR.— The necessity of giv-
ing Tsining-chou some aid resulted in the transfer of Mr.
Field to Tsining-chou. In October, Mr. and Mrs. Fitch re-
turned from furlough to resume their usual work, and Mr.
and Mrs. Chandler came to the College staff.
At the close of the year, in the very midst of annual meeting,
the Nestor of the Station, the Rev. Calvin W. Mateer, D.D., LL.D",
passed away. Some one writing of the missionaries who flourished
in the early and middle decades of the nineteenth century
127
128 WEST SHANTUNG— WEI-HSIEN.
has said, "There were giants in those days." Many of them were
men of vast attainments, great brain power, keen insight, mighty faith,
and prodigious industry. Of Dr. Mateer it could be truly said, he was
one of the last of these giants. He did not belong to us, but to all
China. The Chinese Church mourns him as deeply as do we ; espe-
cially is this true of his old pupils. It was his constant prayer to be
spared to complete the revision of the Mandarin version of the Bible,
as he was chairman of the Committee on Revision. The New Testa-
ment had been completed and Genesis and thirty-four of the Psalms,
when God bade him leave his task to others, and receive from his
Master the crown of glory.
As to general conditions, without doubt the most serious is
the shortage of crops. The rains of the year have been much
below the average, and very irregular in distribution. Spots
here and there have, fair crops, but others are in the midst of
famine conditions.
The Tsingtau Daily states that 34 of loS counties of the province
have very bad harvests. This means great suffering, many refugees,
and we fear there will be many to starve before another harvest can
be gathered. These conditions will, of course, affect our Christians'
ability to give, or meet obligations already made, and so must con-
stitute one of the financial difficulties of our Station the coming year.
Along one or two rivers, a sudden flood in August washed away thirty
villages, involving quite a number of Christians. Here ]\Ir. Mateer
has already given some private relief. As yet there is hardly sufficient
data at hand to determine whether general famine relief will be needed ;
but we hope not.
EVANGELISTIC— -A total of 751 days has been spent in
itinerating. Campaigns have been carried on in a number of
places. Mr. Mateer, with a band of helpers, spent fifty days
last Fall in meetings of this kind.
Part of the day was given to services, and then the Christians broke
up into groups, with the helpers as leaders, and out to the surround-
ing villages and preached on the streets. Mr. Fitch did some work
in which Christians and helpers united for village preaching previous
to the revival. In all cases considerable numbers came, and almost
without exception they were respectful and interested listeners.
Numberless expressions of approval were heard on every hand.
As to results in actual conversions, they are not always immediate.
The number uniting with the Church is smaller than it was two or
three years ago. The Chinese are cautious about adopting a new way
of thinking, and one occasionally hears that the memory of the Boxer
year still lies heavy on some minds. However, careful inquiry shows
that, while conditions vary, the disposition to listen, interestedly, is
quite general. Marked readiness to hear is certainly an encouraging
feature in the situation, and God's spirit is able to sweep all barriers
away.
One church which was disbanded a few years ago has so
far recovered spiritual tone as to warrant its reorganization.
One young man of fine spirit was ordained by Presbytery to
the ministry and settled over a charge. Two were licensed to
WEST SHANTUNG— WEI-HSIEN. 129
preach and two others were received under the care of Pres-
bytery.
There has been no serious friction between Christians and non-
Christians during the year. Tliere have been a few instances where
the Christians have tried to have the pastor interfere under the cry of
"persecution," but we have not done so, and after-results justified the
hands-off policy. There has been one case of trouble with the Catholics,
which would have been easily settled, had not a rather irascible foreign
priest fomented trouble instead of pacifying it.
In the field of primary education, the schools have been in-
creasing in numbers and in attendance. There are now 760
pupils in fifty-five schools. The relative help these schools
receive from the Board has diminished from two-thirds to less
than two-fifths. This is a fine showing. The Union Normal
School at Chingchowfu is furnishing an increasing number of
well-qualified teachers and they are improving the quality of
work done in the schools.
The Girls' Primary Schools (boarding) are the same both
in number of schools and of pupils as last year. Here again
Dad crops are a disturbing factor, preventing the opening of
two more schools, and larger attendance in all schools.
Report is that this Fall will see many stepping out because of
increase of expense. The patrons in our schools now must pay one-
half of the teachers' wages, besides all incidentals, books, etc. In
fact everything but one-half the salary, and i,Soo small cash (90 cents
Mexican) per month for boarding pupils. Improvement is noted in
the teaching methods in the girls' schools also. These schools have
been under Mrs. Mateer's efficient care.
Mrs. Chalfant reports the Girls' High School in satisfactory
condition.
Eleven girls were graduated in June, seven of whom were from the
Wei-hsien field, three from East Shantung, and one from Tsinan-fu.
Of the present attendance, thirteen out of sixty-two come from out-
side the Wei-hsien field. A number of the graduates are teaching in
other Stations and Missions, showing that the school is of importance
to our own and other Missions beyond the bounds of this Station.
The education of women is growing in importance in the eyes of this
people.
The Point Breeze Academy for Boys has had a good year.
Seventy pupils are all that can be accommodated with the present
dormitory space. This Academy is the only road by which the sons
of our Christian constituency of over 5,000 can reach the College.
Not over twenty-eight new pupils can be received each year, or an
average of one every other year from each of our country schools.
Our Mission has not near the provision for boys of this grade that
the other Mission of our Educational Union has, and we are threatened
with the situation where Presbyterians can furnish less than half the
number of pupils in the Union College classes because our educa-
tional scheme is weak at the middle school stage. Hence the problem
5
130 WEST SHANTUNG— WEI-HSIEN.
of expansion is important. In this we are embarrassed at the outset
by limitation of grounds. And the present location of the Academy
is such that we cannot add to them.
The spiritual condition of the Academy gives great satisfac-
tion. During the year, all boys who were not already Chris-
tians applied to be received into the Church.
The Academy has been enlarged from forty-five to seventy
in four years without any additional demand on the Board,
by increase in fees alone, a record which is very gratifying.
But a serious question enters here. This rise in fees is shearing off
a larger proportion of the Christians from the hope of being able
to get an education for their children, and this lower middle class is
one with many promising sons, who would be of value to the church
and society. It is true that it is impossible that all should be given
higher education, but it is a question whether some scheme of scholar-
ships should not be devised, whereby some bright boys from good
families of the financially poorer should still be able to get a good
education.
Managers of schools in all countries have their financial
troubles and no foresight can anticipate drought, short crops
and famine prices. Both our schools found themselves in
serious embarrassment this year and they were threatened
with forced closing long before the terms were ended. In
these circumstances, we are specially grateful to the Point
Breeze Church, of Pittsburgh, and to Mr. Edward B. Sturges,
of Scranton, Pa., for coming to the rescue respectively of the
Boys' Academy and the Girls' High School.
Miss Franz has had charge of the Women's Bible Institute
during the year. She reports good work and an attendance of
thirty.
The women have paid about half their food money. The purpose
of this institute is to give more advanced instruction than can be
given in inquirers' classes to promising women who have not had the
benefit of educational advantages. The intention is to make them use-
ful Christian workers in their own families and church, and also to
furnish Bible women for the field. Some, however, wives of students,
were not even Christians, and it is interesting to record several con-
versions among this number.
Of Bible classes for women in the country there have been
nine, one conducted by Mrs. Mateer, the others by Miss
Hawes.
The great benefit of such classes is too well known to need further
reference. The women provided their own food. This means that
the Christians are really interested in the spiritual uplift of their
women.
In the Summer a large class for men, nearly sixty, was conducted
at the Station. It was to help men of a grade that might hope to
become Station leaders. For this class food was provided.
WEST SHANTUNG— WEI-HSIEN. 131
The Men's Hospital, under Dr. Roys, has had a year of
gratifying progress. In-patients numbered 359. This class of
patients yields more satisfactory results, medically, than do
dispensary patients, and they are in touch with the Christian
teaching long enough to get a more definite idea of what
it is. There were fewer dispensary patients than last year.
Indeed dispensary patients have never rallied to the figures of pre-
Boxer days. An important reason doubtless is that some native shops
are selling foreign medicines and some of the proprietors of these
claim to have foreign training. These shops are points of competition
and their inferior results are an injury to the reputation of legitimate
medical practice.
At the city dispensary Dr. Roys has been gathering some-
thing of a museum and, though it far from satisfies his ideals,
it has attracted about 5,000 visitors during the six months
it has been in operation. The city evangelist, an earnest man,
has presented the Gospel to these hosts. His wife, also
educated, has also done a good work among the women of
that quarter. Even ladies of the exclusive wealthy families
have invited her to call, and she has been able to give them
the Gospel message.
The Woman's Hospital, under Dr. Bynon, has a record of
over 4,000 dispensary patients, including those seen on
itineraries. There have been 132 in-patients.
More ward room is needed. Much more might have been done if
Dr. Bynon had not been so cramped for room. A number of trips to sur-
rounding places were undertaken during the year. Word was sent out
ahead, and the day appointed was spent in dispensing to all who came.
On these trips a total of over 1,000 patients was seen. Many cases
of interest in the Gospel have been noted among the patients in the
hospital. There has been faithful preaching to all patients by the Bible
woman.
Our hospitals have been in sad need of isolation wards for
years. We are greatly indebted to the Minneapolis Pres-
byterial Society for a gift of $430 gold, which has made it
possible to erect this much-needed ward. Dr. Roys has super-
intended erection. It is so located as to be available for either
men or women, and is to be known as the Robert F. Sample
Memorial Ward.
LITERARY WORK.— Several members of the Station
have given some time to literary work.
Mrs. Crossette has published a translation of "Little Meg's
Children," and is now engaged in the translation of Mrs. Prentiss'
"Stepping Heavenward." Mrs. R. M. Mateer has brought out "Teddie's
Button" in Chinese, and is engaged on a work upon "Organ Method,"
and also on a story, "The Browns at Mt. Hermon." Mr. Luce is
working on "Studies on the Life of Christ." Mr. Chalfant's spare
132 WEST SHANTUNG— TSINAN-FU.
time has been busied with "Ancient Chinese Writing." Mrs. C. W.
Mateer has published a Supplement to the Tunebook so long in use,
also the second volume of her Abridged Arithmetic. She is now
preparing a book on "Household Economy." And, of course. Dr.
Mateer was engaged on the great work of translating the Old Testa-
ment.
TSINAN-FU STATION.
The return of Dr. and Mrs. Neal from furlough was
gladly welcomed. Miss Mary M. Harding came with them
and was at once united in marriage to the Rev. W. W. John-
ston, an event of delightful interest to many. Dr. Charles
F. Johnson has since returned from furlough, Mrs. Johnson
remaining in America for a time with the children.
EVANGELISTIC— aVy Work.— Dr. Hamilton is in
•charge of the East Suburb Church and co-superintendent of
the Union Church of the South and West Suburbs. He has
been assisted in preaching by other members of the Station
and by some of the Chinese brethren.
The Church has the usual experience of the wheat and the tares,
but the good predominates. Two young men, sons of Christians, have
been guilty of dishonesty and other sins in connection with their posi-
tion in the Post Office. They have lost lucrative posts, plunging those
dependent upon them into sore distress.
While some have gone astray in the postal service, there are more
than a dozen of our members in honorable Government employ, either
in the Post Office or in educational or in medical work, who reflect
credit upon the Church. Two of them act as superintendent and
assistant superintendent of our Sunday-school. The general reputa-
tion of our Christian community in the East Suburb is good and we
are steadily increasing in favor with our non-Christian neighbors.
Present membership is seventy-six, of whom one-fourth are absent
earning their living. One of these, away off in Si-chuan, West China,
remembered us by providing that his life insurance of $i,ooo Mexican
should at his death go to the church for the establishment of an
industrial school.
Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Boehne held a ten-day Summer
class for the women of the neighborhood. It was fairly well
attended.
The daughter of a minor military official secretly attended the class.
Pier brother is an inquirer at the Street Chapel and he helped her in
her study. Another secret inquirer is a middle-aged woman, who
attends the prayer meeting, coming from a distant quarter of the city.
The juvenile class of the Sunday-school continues under
Mrs. Dodd's care. The children of Christians attend well.
Street Chapel. — The year in the Street Chapel has been the
best ever recorded in Tsinan. Large and attentive audiences
have assembled evening after evening all the year. Four men
of very promising character have recently been received.
WEST SHANTUNG— TSINAN-FU. 133
The union with the EngHsh Baptist Mission in street-chapel
work still continues. That Mission contributes $40 a year,
which is 5 per cent, on half the capital of the plant. They
also share current expenses. On the Baptist side Mr. Har-
mon has been responsible for the Chapel work; on the Pres-
byterian side, Dr. Hamilton.
The Street Chapel preacher this year is a young man of the Baptist
Church, who has just completed the theoiogical course at Tsing-chou-fu.
Christians from the city and country render valuable assistance.
Notably is an energetic barber, Gung by name, who has talent for
public address. He has made wonderful progress in the attainment of
Christian truth since he came to us four years ago. Then, he could
hardly read a word ; now, he has a fair knowledge of Scripture history
and especially the New Testament.
The Baptist Church now conducts daily preaching in the Museum
connected with their Institutional work. They are also planning to
acquire a preaching place in the West Suburb, a city of itself as to
population and business.
Country IVork.—ln the country are five organized churches
with a membership of 427. In connection with the unorgan-
ized work are 212 members. During the year have been added
sixty-six, with fully as many catechumens.
In every town and village where the Gospel has been
preached there is a much better hearing than in any former
year. The total membership for the Station is now 715; re-
ceived this year, sixty-eight.
Our whole country field has greatly suffered this year from
lack of rain and a dreadful shortage of crops. A large sec-
tion will show not more thati one-third of the usual fruitage.
This seriously affects the contributions of the Chinese Church.
This is of small importance as compared with the basal fact
that in some places we are face to face with a condition of
semi-famine.
This shortage of crops predisposes the popular mind to other un-
settling influences. Wild rumors fly with rapidity and never grow
less. For several weeks, all West Shantung has been stirred with
rumors that China is in difficulty with Germany. The popular imagina-
tion converted a recent washout of the German Railway into an act
of belligerents ; a powder magazine explosion far away was an attack
of the Germans on Chefoo, and the local movements of the military
quite beyond the knowledge of the masses was considered proof posi-
tive that war was in the air. All such conditions tend very seriously
to frighten the incipient inquirer after Truth.
Agaiuj in some parts of the field have been local disturbances that
have caused anxiety. Dr. Hamilton speaks of some official underlings
pouncing upon an inquirer when at Sunday service. There were faults
on both sides, friction ensued, which resulted in loss of considerable
money ; and then when the missionary refused to press the case before
the magistrate on behalf of the Christians, there was much soreness.
Several other cases have been very trying.
Mr. Murray and Mr, Dodd report good attendance at the
134 WEST SHANTUNG— TSINAN-FU.
Sunday services, and among- the most faithful attendants are
a number of new seekers, including- some promising men from
villages where there has been no Christianity.
Triumphs for Christ may also be found among the women. It is
surprising how some of them have come out and remained firm and
have grown. In two of Mr. Murray's churches the women attend
better than the men. Some of them have been severely tried by home
persecution, dishonest dealings, and repeated sicknss and death in the
family. But they are bright with faith and hope. They are the Lord's
own,
Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Boehne have been doing good work
among the women. Miss Boehne reports holding classes in
the country in eight different villages, besides doing- much
home visitation.
Station Classes for Bible Study. — These are held every year
and are productive of much good. With a larger Christian
constituency in the country, better material can be chosen.
There are over twenty helpers in the country, none of whom
have had a complete education, and but few of them able to
take the course at Tsingchow-fu.
It is our custom to have these men come in Winter and Summer for
Bible study. With them we have a number of other Christians and
advanced inquirers. The daily study of Scripture for a month each
time results in a blessing. We have seen the fruits of it already. All
through July a class of fifty first-class men were here closely studying
Scripture references on the Ten Commandments, together with a study
of Isaiah. Two of the leaders spoke daily on selected texts with
criticism of others. Messrs. Murray, Hamilton and Dodd all took
part in the teaching. Mr. Murray expresses the opinion that this Bible
study is his best work and productive of most good.
EDUCATIONAL.— T/ie Clara Linton Hamilton Memorial
Academy for Boys under Mr, and Mrs. Dodd reports a de-
cided improvement in the efficiency of the native Faculty, the
character of the work done,- and the conduct and spirit of the
student body.
Much is due to the efficient work of the head Chinese teacher, Mr.
Chang Kwei Wen, who came to us from the Post Office at a great
pecuniary loss to himself. We are sorry that the attendance has been
so small, only twenty-nine.
The religious life of the boys has had a healthy growth. Increasing
enthusiasm for evangelistic work has been shown in their Y. M. C. A.
They supplied an out-station, sending one or two students each week,
with a teacher, to spend Saturday evening and Sunday helping the
Christians all they could.
T^YO other students entered the College at Wei-hsien, raising our
present representation there to seven students, all of whom are making
good progress. We hope to send several more students to the College
and the Training School at Tsingchow-fu.
WEST SHANTUNG— TSINAN-FU. 135
Primary Schools. — The school in the East Suburb, sup-
ported entirely by the native Church, has an enrollment of
seventeen. An interesting feature of the school is that it is
conducted in a Taoist Temple. Altogether there are twelve
Primary Schools with an enrollment of 135 pupils. There
are three country schools for girls, also introducing new
methods. Two teachers are from our Wei-hsien High School.
Mr. Murray writes :
What a marked difference of former years ! I well remember the
first girl that was brought from her country home to the Mission
school, then a small affair. There was opposition and much talk. I
saw the tears of the little girl on leaving home. But I also remember
her perseverance, unbound feet and happy faith. On one occasion she
had acute trouble with her eyes, and the doctor thought she would
be blind. With bandaged eyes in a darkened room she was often heard
cheerily singing. When asked how she could be so happy, she replied
with some spirit in child-like confidence, "I won't be blind in Heaven."
Now, after weary years of waiting, the Station is seeing the evidences
of better treatment and education of our Christian girls and women.
Two of our elders in the country erected good-sized buildings for the
Girls' Schools and in other ways have shown their interest. When
one school was closed for lack of a suitable teacher, one of the
older girls, under advice of her pastor, began at home teaching her
younger brothers and sisters. She is now entering the High School at
Wei-hsien.
MEDICAL. — The Board deeply regrets that it has thus far
been unable to find a woman physician to reopen the Louisa
Boyd Hospital for Women while Dr. .Neal's furlough closed
the Men's Hospital.
The Dispensary for Women has been kept open. Miss Dai, a former
assistant, has been able to treat many simple cases, 2,617 in all. We
take pleasure in recording the faithful performance of duty of this
Chinese woman under trying circumstances.
Last Fall, Governor Wu made a gift to the "Medical work in East
Suburb" of $400 Mexican.
ENLARGEMENT OF THE MISSION PLANT.— The
Station records its gratitude for donations of money for the
purchase of land. Donations received are as follows, viz. :
Gold. Mexican.
Mr. L. H. Severance, Cleveland, O $1,379.71 $3,000.00
Mr. L. H. Severance, Cleveland, 0 1,000.00 3,206.00
Rev. W. F. Hamilton, Washington, Pa., a bequest
of several years' standing with the Board
and under direction of his son William .... 500.00 1,096.75
Rev. W. B. Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton,
Tsinan 248.79 542.72
(Mr. Hamilton promises G. $151.21 more when
needed — a total of G. $400.)
Rev. John Murray, Tsinan 750.00 1,720.50
Total paid to date $3,896.50 $9,568.97
136 WEST SHANTUNG— ICHOU-FU.
Tsinan-fu has always been a large and important city, the capital
of the province. The city is now coming into even greater prominence.
With new railroads, greater business, and Chinese education, better
equipment is needed.
The securing of suitable adjacent land was deemed of first impor-
tance. Our scheme called for over eight English acres. We report
that we have purchased over seven acres and that money is in hand
for the other one.
Of the $4,500 for land and wall asked for last year, we have already
received approximately $3,000.
We have also the $1,000 from Mr. Severance, referred to in pre-
ceding list, for the kindergarten and towards the Anglo-Chinese
School or for the Girls' School, as future developments may show to
be expedient. As far as the land is concerned, all that was contem-
plated in the scheme has been provided for, save the land for the
English School.
ICHOU-FU STATION.
STATION TERRITORY.— Here is a small empire as
large as the two States of Massachusetts and Delaware, its
population probably equal to that of those two States, with
Connecticut's thrown in. The field comprises the entire south-
eastern part of the province. From the I River it stretches
westward until it meets the more or less clearly defined bound-
ary line of Yi-hsien and Tsining-chou Stations, thirty miles
away, and eastward to the coast fifty-five miles. Northward it
goes over river, mountain and plain to the Wei-hsien field, a
clear reach of 100 miles. Southward from Ichou-fu the
territory slants down to the provincial boundary, fifty miles
away.
In all this territory we have had this year two missionary evangelists
working. This Fall a third will be at work, except when busy in the
Station with the schools. It is evident that even three men cannot
cover this vast field. One-third of it is practically not worked. The
northeastern quarter is too far from the Station for effective opera-
tions. The out-stations in this northeast territory, in order to give
them anything approaching pastoral oversight, must be visited at least
two or three times a year, at a great expenditure of time, energy and
money. One of these out-stations, formerly one of our most prosper*-
ous ones, it has been possible to visit but once during the last two
years.
STATION WORK. — Each missionary has been engaged in
one or all of these four kinds of work : study, teaching, preach-
ing, healing.
1. Study. — This work never ends, as study should be con-
tinued through life. The younger members of the Station have,
of course, given their chief time to the language.
2. Teaching. — A Boys' Academy was organized last year.
The missionaries write:
The school's founding was compulsory, even though no building,
teacher, equipment, or support were visible. We were forced to pro-
WEST SHANTUNG— ICHOU-FU. 137
ceed along the path of the plain pointings of God's Providence, trust-
ing Him to care for His work. As to buildings, we were able to get
along for a few months with two or three native house-rooms ; when
compelled later to move from these, fortunately others were found
available. But during the eighteen months of the school's life, it
has been compelled to move not less than three times, and the end is
not yet.
To secure teachers, the evangelistic force was crippled. As for
equipment, we have done without all but the absolutely indispensable —
indispensable not from the standpoint of an American educator, but
from that of the missionary long inured to letting crying needs go
unmet and meeting only those whose outcry is the loudest. As
regards financial support, we have lived from hand to mouth, but we
closed the year out of debt, and with grateful hearts.
The first year of the Academy was a successful one, from an educa-
tional standpoint. At first under the charge of Messrs. Chalfant and
Paris, and since January, of Mr. Faris alone, good work has been done
by teachers and pupils. The first year eleven boys were in attendance,
of whom three were graduated in January. Of these one is now
teacher of the Boys' School in Yi-hsien, and one is attending the
Normal School in Ching-chou-fu. There are at present ten students,
and enough are in sight to make it seem certain that we shall have at
least twenty, if we have money to care for them.
The Boys' Day-school continues to be conducted in two de-
partments, according to the boys' ages. The two Chinese
teachers have been busy, with an attendance of forty-one.
DiscipHne has been good, and examinations show excellent
work by instructors and pupils.
The Girls' Day-school, under Mrs. Fonts, has had another
year to taxed accommodations. Enrollment w^as twenty-six,
and further growth is checked until more room can be secured.
Six of the girls are from the country, in spite of the lack of
accommodations for boarding pupils ; as in the case of the
Boys' Academy, rooms properly belonging to other depart-
ments have been used for boarders.
Another Station school deserves mention.
Dr. Fleming and Mrs. Fonts, recognizing a need for further in-
struction of girls and young married women too old for the day-
school, opened the "Women's Training School." Mrs. Fouts was
placed in charge, and the school has had a successful seven-months'
term, with an enrollment of six. The school is frankly an experiment,
but it seems to be worth the time spent on it, and it is hoped that
more than one of the young women may later be available as Bible
women. The financial outlay has been nil, room and equipment having
been loaned by the missionaries.
Country schools number nine, with sixty-eight pupils, most
of whom are boys. The work on the whole has been as satis-
factory as could have been expected, with the small salaries
paid teachers, and the lack of sufificient supervision by an over-
worked missionary force.
The teaching of Western branches is but beginning in our out-
138 WEST SHANTUNG— ICHOU-FU.
station schools, though the patrons are eager for its introduction every-
where. As a means to the end desired, a three-weeks' Summer school
was held at Ichou-fu, when ten teachers from the country were
taught.
Two Bible Institutes have been held this year, one for
women in December in charge of Dr. Fleming and Mrs. Fonts,
when twenty-six women received instruction in the elements
of the Gospel, and one in January-February for men, con-
ducted by Messrs. Chalfant and Armstrong, at which fifty
men were taught for two weeks. As in the past, those attend-
ing were given a small pittance of "cash," to help them with
their "road money," their simple food while in the Station also
being furnished.
The following is a summary of the students from our field in
attendance on the various schools of the Mission during the year :
Country schools, 68; Ichou-fu Girls' Day-school, 26; girls in Wei-
hsien High School, i; Women's Training School, 6; Boys' Day-school,
41 ; Ichou-fu Boys' Academy, 14 ; students in Ching-chou-fu Theological
and Normal School, 7; total, 163.
Under the subject of education should be mentioned a little work
in English undertaken early in the year. The new district magistrate
asked the missionaries to teach English to his two sons. It was
finally deemed wise to give them four hours a week for a time, the
instruction being given by Mr. Faris and Dr. Fonts. Later, Messrs. Ber-
gen and Chalfant took part of the work, and for some months the boys
were given six hours a week. In all, over 100 hours' instruction was
given these sons of the official.
3. Preaching. — Under this head are oversight of the organ-
ized churches, visiting and ministering to the scattered be-
lievers and inquirers, proclaiming the Word to the teeming
multitudes of heathen, and superintendence of street preaching
Stations and bookshops.
(a) Organised Churches. — The Ichou-fu field now has seven
churches as compared with six two years ago.
The last is the Northeast Church of the county in which Ichou City
is situated. It includes several villages, and has three elders, no two
of whom live in the same town. Four of these churches, including that
in Ichou-fu itself, are under the supervision of Mr. Chalfant, Mr.
Armstrong caring for the other three. The three in Mr. Armstrong's-
field are from 75 to 100 miles distant from the Station — too far for
effective supervision.
Ichou-fu Church is becoming stronger every year, the pres-
ent membership being 130.
The attendance has been all that our little room could accommodate,,
and we anticipate that with the erection of the new building the
congregations will increase rapidly. Ichou-fu furnishes an excellent
opportunity for a strong church. Beside the regular Sunday and
Wednesday services, a Sunday afternoon meeting for men has been
held in the men's hospital and one for women in the chapel. The-
latter has been cared for by the foreign women of the Station.
WEST SHANTUNG— ICHOU-FU. 139
The local church Sunday-school flourishes with an average at-
tendance of I GO. Mrs. Fouts' regular Bible class for women
has been continued during most of the year.
As a part of the evangelistic work of the Station should be men-
tioned the organization of a Young Women's Christian Association
with seventeen members. This was organized by Dr. Fleming and she
has acted as advisory member at the weekly meetings, opening her
home for its gatherings, and doing much to make it a real power for
mental and spiritual uplift to the girls.
(b) Other Preaching Places. — In addition to the organized
churches there are in country villages eighteen places of regular
visitation.
In some of these, there is much to cheer the itinerant's heart. No
startling results have been attained, but it is evident that the Gospel
has a genuine hold on many of the people, and new inquirers are
enrolled at nearly every visit. In the care of these scattered groups
of Christians, and of the organized churches, the missionaries are
assisted by nine Chinese "helpers" and three Bible women.
It is not always easy to tabulate results of mission work,
but some figures may be helpful. The new inquirers enrolled
number 65 ; inquirers examined, 120 ; received into church
communion, 35. The total membership of the Church in the
Ichou-fu field is now 571, as compared with 542 last year,
497 in 1907, and 303 nine years ago, a year before the Boxer
war.
The value of books sold during the year is 168,000 small cash, the
equivalent of perhaps $35 gold. The books given away were for the
most part school books, of which the Ichou-fu boys' and girls' schools
received to the value of 68,000 small cash ($15), and the country
schools to the value of 5,000 small cash ($1). The books sold were
nearly all religious in character, and sold at reduced prices. It is to
be remembered in connection with the value of the books bought by
the Chinese, that $1 gold in China is equivalent to about $25 in America,
considering the wages of a common day laborer.
Preaching Chapels. — The four street chapels — at Ichou-fu,
Chu-chow, Li-Djia-Djwang and I-shwei — have been open as
formerly with a helper and a gate-keeper at each.
Associated with each of them, except at Ichou-fu, is a boys' school.
In connection with the one at Chu-chow the branch dispensary has
been continued, with a medical graduate in charge. There is also at
Chu-chow a small Sunday-school. At Ichou-fu the daily preaching
to the visitors attracted from the street by the singing has been con-
tinued, with regular preaching services. Numbers of books have been
sold, and a few inquirers have been enrolled, one of whom has been
baptized.
(d) Itinerating. — The superintendence of these country
churches and preaching places has necessitated much travel
140 WEST SHANTUNG— ICHOU-FU.
by the clerical missionaries. Suitable vehicles cannot often be
secured. For a part of this work, the wheelbarrow is pre-
ferable, and this is used, except when rain makes it impossible
to use a barrow on the muddy roads. However, there are
times when barrows are decidedly less convenient than mule-
carts or mule-litters.
Many days' travel could be saved in a year's time could we use one
of these vehicles, as is done rather generally in the northern Stations
of the Mission. But in Ichou-fu there are no mule-litters, and hiring
a cart is always difficult, especially when one is wanted very much!
Indeed, there are times when it would be impossible for the mis-
sionaries to leave the Station, even were it a case of life and death.
While itinerating, opportunities have been embraced to attend
markets and do open-air preaching, and, when the marketers would
buy, to sell them New Testaments, Gospels or tracts. The clerical
itineration of the year totals 187 days, during which time 6,000 li
(1,800 miles) were covered. Medical itineration included, the total
number of days is 216.
Work at Yi-hsien. — The active clerical members of the Sta-
tion force have done what they could to help the over-worked
Yi-hsien missionaries, Mr. Chalfant spending nineteen days
on a trip to that Station, and Mr. Armstrong thirteen days.
4. Healing. — The medical work of the Station has had an-
other successful year. Dr. Fonts, having completed the re-
quired language course, has given his entire time to the men's
dispensary and hospital and to the Station treasurership.
The figures for the year, including those at the Chu-chow branch
dispensary, are as follows : Dispensary patients, new, 9,785 ; return
visits, 6,299; seen on itineration, 223; professional visits in homes, 38;
hospital in-patients, 282- making a total of 16,627.
Men's Medical Work. —
The attendance at the Ichou-fu dispensary has been reduced by
the introduction of a gate fee. This step was made imperative by the
utter disproportion between the number of patients and the funds and
time at our command. The change has been beneficial, enabling us
to do our work more thoroughly and affording a prospect of closing
the year without debt.
An effort to increase the field receipts has met with a measure of
success. About 1,000,000 small cash has been received from fees, sales
and contributions. Deducting from this the gate fees, which amount
to about 275,000 sm.all cash, we have left about 725,000 small cash, a
sum considerably larger than the 600,000 small cash we received last
year. Conditions are such, however, that it will be some time before
we can make the work entirely self-supporting, much as we should
like to do so.
On the hospital or in-patient side, there is a gratifying in-
crease in numbers, due chiefly to the fact that the foreign
physician has had more time for oversight.
WEST SHANTUNG— TSINING-CIIOU. 141
Evangelistic Work in Hospital. —
None have been received into the Church from tlic hospital this
year, but a number have become inquirers. The usual daily preaching
by the native evangelist has been carried on, and also daily morning
prayers in the hospital, with a far larger attendance of patients than
last year. Informal meetings with the patients Sunday mornings,
usually conducted by the foreign physician, have been well attended.
The work in the Chu-chow branch dispensary is more satisfactory
this year than last. Dr. Djang Gwang Dien is now in charge and
doing faithful work. The attendance is not so large as during the first
few months of the work there, but remains large enough amply to
justify the work.
Only four days have been spent in itineration during the year, in
which 223 patients were seen.
The Women's Hospital and Dispensary, in charge of Dr.
Fleming, reports : Dispensary patients, new, 3,366 ; return
visits, 2,800 ; seen on itineration, 285 ; professional visits in
homes, 50; hospital in-patients, 187; a total of 6,688.
The fine new hospital building was completed in September,
1907, and many attended the opening exercises. The new
building gives needed room for a few lines of work somewhat
outside of the regular medical work. For example, the
Women's Training School occupied one large room during
the year, and the teacher had her room in the hospital also,
where her example was of benefit to the patients.
In November, Dr. Fleming spent twenty-five days itinerating, treat-
ing 281 patients on the trip, while at the Station she conducted daily
prayers in the hospital chapel for all able to attend, beside offering
prayer with the assistants before opening the dispensary each day.
The work done has compared favorably with that done in other
years, the contributions being fair and the relations between physician
and her helpers most pleasant. As much time as could be spared was
spent in the wards, talking to the patients.
TSINING-CHOU STATION.
The working force has been smaller than usual during the
past year.
Dr. and Mrs. Lyon left on furlough in May. Mr. and Mrs. Rom.ig
have been in charge of the Boys' Boarding School and the Girls' Day-
school, and up to the Chinese New Year they were in charge of all the
evangelistic work. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have been away on
furlough; the Station is glad to welcome them back. Mr. Field and
Mr. Fames were welcome additions. The former helped in the coun-
try work, taking charge of the Feng-hsien region. He has also taken
charge of the Boys' School. Mr. Fames' time has been occupied by
language study and in teaching English.
The Rev. R. M. Mateer came from Wei-hsien with a valuable helper
and they, together with Pastor Chia. conducted a large class in
February. Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Tsinan, assisted in the Feng-
hsien and Northwest fields during the Spring. We thank these friends
who left the work in their own Stations to give us much needed help
142 WEST SHANTUNG— TSINING-CHOU.
EVANGELISTIC. — Evang-elistic work was started in the
Fall by a series of meetings in four centres under arrange-
ments made by Mr. Romig. Three Chinese pastors from the
Wei-hsien field with Mr. Romig had charge of these meet-
ings, which were well attended and most profitable.
Each person provided for his own food except millet gruel. In the
Northwest field we had to stop in an inn a mile from the chapel. It
was interesting to see the group of from fifty to seventy-five persons
going back and forth across the fields to the meetings. Fathers and
mothers became anxious for those of their families who were not
converted. Earnest prayers were offered by the Christians and a total
of seven years' time was contributed by the Christians and inquirers
for preaching to their fellows. One old gentleman said that he wished
to give all his remaining years to the Lord's work. In July, a week's
meetings were held in the Feng-hsien field at the request of the
Christians there. Mr. Field, Pastor Chia, Liu Heng Yu and Elder
JLiu Hsu Tseng all had a part in these meetings.
A large class for leaders of the various out-stations was
opened after the Chinese New Year. Eighty men came from
thirty centres and sixty villages. Messrs. R. M. Mateer, Romig
and Field, together with Elder Teng and Pastor Chia, gave
instruction to the class. Evangelistic services were held dur-
ing the evenings. We regret that Mr. Mateer was ill during
much of the time. His lectures, however, were given by
Elder Teng, of Wei-hsien.
Woman's work consisted in the Station of the usual woman's
weekly prayer meeting, the Sunday-school class, and a semi*
weekly Bible class.
We are indebted to Mrs. Hamilton for the work done in the country
districts. In the Spring she made a tour of the Southern and North-
western fields where large classes were held. The women were eager
for instruction. Several women contributed a week or more of time
each to the Church and have been faithful in using that time in preach-
ing in their own and neighboring villages.
The whole field has been covered twice in itineration. Eight
hundred examinations of inquirers have been conducted and
l6o adults baptized. There have been some persecutions which
we hope will bear good fruit. The helpers spend the day at
markets or villages, preaching and distributing tracts and
portions of Scripture, and the evening at some centre, teach-
ing the Christians and inquirers. The Word of God is taking
root in many hearts.
A man of official rank came to the compound one Sunday to inquire
about Christianity. Mr. Romig discussed Christian teachings with him
and with some understanding the man bowed in prayer. Later he
invited the missionary to meet some of the gentry of the city. The
talk was on Christian topics. It was surprising how much general
knowledge these men had of Christianity and how many had read the
Scriptures. There are many such men in China : may the Holy
Spirit lead them to Christ.
• WEST SHANTUNG— TSINING-CHOU. 143
Though the year has been a hard one financially for the
people, there have been native contributions to the amount of
about $150 for evangelistic work.
There are now forty out-stations for regular religious services, an
addition of twelve since last year. Among these is a large town,
Nan-yang, on the Grand Canal, which has been opened by a young
man who was converted in South Africa and who has been zealous
since his return home in influencing others of his own town.
The Summer class for native evangelists was taught by
Pastor Chia and Liu Heng Yu. The Tsining organized church
has had a healthy growth, but no great advance. We rejoice
in our enlarged chapel which some friends made possible by a
timely gift.
The colporteurs have done good work. Fifteen thousand portions
of Scripture have been sold in the cities and villages. The influence of
this spread of the Gospel is difficult to estimate, but we feel sure that
it will yield fruit. The Men's Sunday-school has been superintended
by Dr. Lyon and is now in charge of Mr. Li, the leading teacher of
the Boys' Boarding School. A good attendance has been maintained.
MEDICAL. — The Rose Bachman and Annie Hunter Me-
morial Hospitals were under the supervision of Dr. Lyon, Mrs.
Lyon assisting in the work of the Hunter (Women's) Hos-
pital, until their return to America on furlough in May. After
that the work was in charge of Dr. Chia and his assistants.
The Rose Bachman Hospital reports 16,688 treatments, 311
in-patients and 82 major and minor operations. The Hunter
Memorial Hospital for Women shows the number of treat-
ments to be 4,365 ; in-patients, 135 ; operations, 23. There is
thus a total of dispensary cases for both hospitals of 21,053;
in-patients, 446, and operations, 105, some of which were
major operations.
SCHOOL WORK.— The Boys' Boarding School has con-
tinued on the self-help plan. There has been an average of
forty-five students, three-fourths being in the self-help depart-
ment. The fees from this department have amounted to $292
Mex., besides cash $109, a total of $401 for the year. One
hundred and fifty-five thousand pages of tracts have been
printed by the boys and many other kinds of work done. Spe-
cial funds from a friend helped to meet the expenses of the
school, which have not decreased since the famine year in
Kiang-su.
A normal class of twelve was held during the Spring term, taught
by the teachers of the Boys' School. Several of this class helped with
Chinese branches in the Boys' School, thus paying for their board.
After Mr. Romig's resignation from the school at the close of the
Spring term, Mr. Field took up that work. In September, he opened
144 WEST SHANTUNG— YI-HSIEN.
the school with thirty pupils in the High School and eight in the
Normal class. A class of five will graduate from the High School
at the next Chinese New Year.
Four new country schools have been opened during the
year. The teachers of two of these schools have been pupils in
the Tsining High School and are able to instruct in western
branches.
The Girls' Day-school at Tsining has made its usual good
progress with an attendance of twelve girls. The one farthest
advanced has entered the Girls' High School at Wei-hsien.
We have many causes for gratitude. The field is open to the preach-
ing of the Gospel and there is a large and interested body of inquirers.
The number of baptisms has exceeded that of any other year. There
has been growth on the part of the Christians. Many of them are
ready and willing to give time to telling their fellows of Christ. The
foreign evangelistic force of the Station is now stronger than it has
been during the past few years, two men having been assigned to
Tsining last year and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson having just returned
from America. Though our Station is sixteen years old, we are still
working with a very inadequate plant in school and evangelistic work.
It is practically impossible for us to make any great advance in the
still untouched and wide open field with the small number of native
evangelists at our command.
YI-HSIEN STATION.
The year has been a trying one to the little group of mis-
sionaries at Yi-hsien. Uncertainty as to the future of the Sta-
tion has caused the members of the Station great anxiety.
Anticipated funds for new property had not developed, and it
became a question whether it would be financially possible to
maintain the Station at all. The little company, however,
held on with splendid fidelity and courage. As the year closed,
their faith was rewarded by the assurance that the Station was
to be continited, while the generosity of the New York
Woman's Board provided a residence. The outlook is, there-
fore, brighter, but the needs are still great.
Foundation laying is important in any structure. The first
few years in all new Stations are of this kind. Much of the
effort shows little, but it is nevertheless essential to the future
results. Work this year, while possibly not of a kind to yield,
material for a stirring report, has still been of importance.
Overcotning prejudices, winning friends, and in numerous
ways attempting to get into touch with the people around us,
nre among the accomplishments of the vear.
The force has been small, the equipment inadequate, but we have
done the best we could. The churches, hospital, and schools are all
prosperous, and the attitude of the people generally is friendly.
We are extremely grateful to Dr. and Mrs. William Hamilton for
their visit in the Spring. Their untiring energy and valuable advice
WEST SHANTUNG— YI-HSIEN. 145
were a great help. Their opinions were most favorable regarding the
openings in this entire region and the promising outlook in all depart-
ments of work.
Mr. William Chalfant also paid us a visit and helped us in many
ways, frequently, too, writing us fully upon important questions about
which we had consulted him.
MEDICAL. — Dr. Cunningham feels that the year's work
affords cause for gratitude, not only because of the number of
patients treated, but also because of the great ntmiber of people
who have had the opportunity for the first time to hear the
story of God's love.
Treatment of those who come seeking physical relief forms but one
phase of our twofold mission. Aside from the one evangelist who gives
several hours each day, every member of the staff assists in pointing
all who come to the Cross as the only means of man's redemption.
Two classes that come are very pitiable — inoperable cancer
and leprosy. Multitudes afflicted with the latter disease live
northwest of us, and it is hoped in the near future that a spe-
cial ward may be provided for these unfortunates. While no
radical cure can yet be given them, their sufferings can be more
or less relieved, their lives prolonged and made more tolerable,
and above all they can be brought under the influence of the
Gospel in ways now necessarily denied them.
Effort is being made to place the hospital, as far as possible, on a
self-supporting basis. Whether this can be accomplished, the future
only can tell,* but we know that the Chinese spend much on native
medicines and doctors, so there is no reason why all should be treated
gratis. Our hospital will have a greater value by charging all who
can afford it, just as the spiritual life of the native Church is healthier
when members contribute according to their ability to its support.
During the year 11,124 patients were treated and thirty-
seven calls came from outside.
EDUCATIONAL. — We have seven primary schools in and
about Yi-hsien, including the one at Taierh-chwang and the
two in the Station. Ninety boys and girls have attended.
A class for country school-teachers was held in February. Arithmetic
and geography were taught by Mr. Yerkes, and doctrine by Mr. W.
P. Chalfant. A similar class was held in August, during which Mr.
Armstrong, of Ichou-fu, lent a helping hand.
The educational work in Yi-hsien itself is encouraging. Dur-
ing the first year of the Station, there were so few children
willing to come that only one school with eight pupils was
maintained. But before the Chinese New Year so many more
wanted to come that a separate school for girls was opened,
under the supervision of Miss Paris. The school started with
146 WEST SHANTUNG— YI-HSIEN,
eight pupils and the number increased till there were seventeen
enrolled. The boys' school, under the care of Mr, Yerkes,
has grown from three to ten. The room is so small and dark
that it can hardly be dignified by the name of building. How-
ever, we are much pleased with the work done by the two lit-
tle schools,
EVANGELISTIC— Depleted force and financial uncer-
tainty prevented much itineration, and no inquirers' class for
men was held during the year. Four inquirers' classes were
held for women.
Law-suits in some places have caused the work to suffer, but the
Christians have learned a lesson, and in the future will understand
that their pastor is not their lawyer and that they are subject to the
law of their native land.
An effort has been made to instruct the helpers and country school-
teachers so that they could do more and better work along evangelistic
lines as well as teaching. Two classes with a total of thirty-five days
were held with that aim in view.
During the year fifteen adults and five children were bap-
tized.
These figures do not show our actual gain, as the Christians have
grown in grace and there is a large number of catechumens, some of
whom are prepared for baptism. Several districts have other inquirers
that have not been enrolled as catechumens. These places have been
visited and many expect to apply for examination in -the Fall. One
town in the above class has twenty men who are studying, four of
whom have twice traveled over fifty li to attend Sunday services at
Yi-hsien. One family alone purchased over 8,000 small cash worth of
Bibles, hymn books and commentaries. The leader of this group is
a Chinese doctor of good reputation and some means. All meet at
his place for worship and his attitude toward Sunday is reported the
best in either Teng or Yi-hsiens. All of our helpers have visited the
town and report it the most remarkable opening they ever saw. We
have five other centres that we are opening in a like manner, and if
we had the men could find many open doors.
SHANTUNG PROTESTANT UNIVERSITY.
The annual report is not issued by the Field Board of Di-
rectors until the close of the College year, which is consider-
ably after the Board's report must go to press.
The College at Wei-hsien has prospered during the year.
Two hundred and forty-five students have matriculated, the
largest number in its history. The work done by the students
and teachers is steadily increasing in efficiency. More than
nine-tenths of the students are Christians, Every member
of the Senior class is a Christian, as in fact are all the students
in the regular classes. The few non-Christians come to us
as young men who have completed their Chinese education,
WEST SHANTUNG— PROTESTANT UNIVERSITY. 147
and who are eager to acquire a knowledge of Western science.
They come properly recommended to us by pastors and
elders, as men of straight life, and without bad habits. Several
among them are not far from the Kingdom.
A growing feature of our work is increasing inquiry as to terms
of entrance to the College on the part of young men now attending
Government institutions. These schools, not usually being equipped
with qualified teachers, and almost destitute of discipline, have been
disappointing in their results. We believe this is but a passing phase
of these schools and that in the course of a decade great improvement
will be made. But in any case there need be no conflict or competition
between their schools and ours. The supreme aim of our College is
to educate thoroughly young men who as pastors or laymen will prove
able and devoted leaders in the Church; while in the Government the
education will be strictly secular, if not anti-Christian.
The Church therefore should do all in its power to foster and
develop this College, where an education is given which inspires respect
on every hand, and which is permeated with Christianity from start
to finish. Such a work carried on by the Church bears a most vital
relation to evangelization of Shantung. It shows the governing
classes that the Church stands for education of the highest order, for
loyalty to native land, and obedience to the powers that be. It shows
that the Church is developing young men who are useful, both to the
Church itself and to the commonwealth.
If we desire to present the Gospel to the really serious consideration
of the thoughtful and educated men of the Province, we cannot do
so more wisely than by showing that Church and College are linked
together in close co-operation for the salvation of men in the broadest
sense. Our supporters at home should know the urgent importance
of entering the widely open door offered by the present thirst for
education on western lines.
The Theological Seminary and Normal School at the Bap-
tist Station of Tsing-chou-fu has also had a good year. Dur-
ing the Spring term, the average attendance in all depart-
ments stands very near eighty-one Presbyterians to sixty-one
Baptists ; during the Fall term eighty-one Presbyterians to
fifty-one Baptists.
In the Theological Seminary proper nine men finish the
course this year. Six of these are Presbyterians and three
Baptists. In the Collegiate Department thirteen men complete
the course. Eleven of these are Presbyterians and two Bap-
tists. Future classes will show a larger proportion of Baptist
students.
The Rev. Watson M. Hayes, D.D., continues to be our rep-
resentative on the Faculty. He was prostrated for a time by
severe illness, but God graciously spared him to the work in
which he is so useful. On his recovery, he plunged again into his
accustomed activities, teaching, writing and translating. A
Bible class of fifty members is a growing power for good.
More time has been given to literary work. Kellogg's "Handbook of
Comparative Religions" was finally completed and published in August
148 WEST SHANTUNG— PROTESTANT UNIVERSITY.
"Optics," Part I, after passing through several editions, has been
entirely rewritten and brought in Hne v/ith the most recent Enghsh
and American text-books. This has been the most exacting Hterary
work of the year. A new draft of "Apostohc History" has also been
prepared (the first edition being exhausted), the work considerably
enlarged, and the larger part of the MS. is now in the hands of the
printer.
The new Medical College at Tsinan-fu is being given an
excellent plant out of the special gift for this purpose received
by the Baptist Mission. Dr. Charles Johnson, formerly of
Ichou-fu, has been transferred to Tsinan-fu to join Dr. James
B. Neal in the enlarged work which will hereafter include
teaching and training medical students as well as conducting
a large hospital and dispensary.
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained 17 17
Medical 6 6
Lay I I
Women missionaries —
Married women : 19 20
Medical 2 2
Other single women 6 6
Ordained native preachers 6 9
Native teachers and assistants 249 316
Churches 37 38
Communicants 6,201 6,459
Added during the year 70S 662
Number of schools 97 112
Total in boarding and day-schools 1.505 i,79i
Scholars in Sabbath-schools *I48 1.446
Contributions $6,246.24 $5,328.80
* Partial report.
THE SOUTH CHINA MISSION.
Canton : capital of Province of Quangtung, on left branch of Choo-
kiang River, about 70 miles from China Sea — a port city; occupied as
a Station, 1845. Rev. H. V. Noyes, D.D., and Mrs. Noyes, Rev. A. A.
Fulton, D.D., and Mrs. Fulton, Rev. Andrew Beattie, Ph.D., and Mrs.
Beattie, Rev. J. J. Boggs and Mrs. Boggs, M.D. , Rev. W. D. Noyes
and Mrs. Noyes, P. J. Todd, M.D., and Mrs. Todd, E. C. Machle. M.D.,
Mrs. J. G. Kerr, Miss M.H. Noves. Miss E. M. Butler, Miss M. W.
Niles, M.D., Miss M. H. Fulton, M.D., Miss H. Lewis, Miss E. A.
Churchill, Miss L. Durham, Miss L. R. Patten.
LiEN-CHOU : 125 miles northwest of Canton ; occupied as a Station,
1890. Rev. Rees G. Edwards and Mrs. Edwards, Rev. J. S. Knnkle,
Robert Ross, M.D., and Mrs. Ross, Miss Elda G. Patterson, Dr. Eliza-
beth Carper.
Yeung Kong: about 112 miles southwest of Canton; occupied as a
Station, 1886. Rev. G. W. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall, Rev. C. E.
Patton, M.A., and Mrs. Patton, William H. Dobson, M.D., and Mrs.
Dobson, Miss V. M. Wilcox, Rev. J. W. Creighton.
Shek Lung: Rev. A. J. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher, Harry N. Boyd,
M.D., and Mrs. Boyd.
Resignations: Dr. Andrew Beattie and Mrs. Beattie, Dr. Paul J.
Todd and Mrs. Todd (nee Miss M. Strathie).
On Furlough during the Year: Dr. and Mrs. Fulton, Mr. and
Mrs. Fisher, Dr. Niles, Dr. and Mrs. Beattie.
CANTON STATION.
The work of this large Station has continued to prosper.
The absence on furlough of the Rev. Drs. A. A. Fulton and
Andrew Beattie has necessarily affected the evangelistic work
in which these two veteran missionaries have been so inde-
fatigable.
We record with deep regret that Dr. and Mrs. Beattie have
been obliged to resign. Dr. Beattie's health has caused anxiety
for several years, and finally physicians advised his return to
America. The Board joins many friends of the family and
Mission in hope and prayer for full recovery.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— First and Third Churches in
Canton, and work in the Districts of Kam Li, Shun Tak, Nam
Hoi, San Ning, Hoi Ping and Yan Ping. Since the departure
of Dr. Fulton and Dr. Beattie, Mr. W. D. Noyes has cared
151
152 SOUTH CHINA— CANTON.
for these extensive fields as well as he could with his other
work.
The statistics show that there has not been as large a number re-
ceived as in some previous years. This is for various reasons :
(i) The restlessness of the people. The antagonism aroused by the
British in policing the West River and the boycott against things Jap-
anese tended to produce a general anti-foreign feeling that affected
Christian work more or less.
(2) Atheistic or agnostic literature. Much of it comes from Japan,
and the kinship of the two languages as written makes it more ac-
cessible than if this literature were introduced in some European
tongue. The Chinese preachers frequently mention this as a menace to
the progress of the Church.
(,3) A better understanding of the aims of the Church in the minds
of the people in general, hence they do not try to enter the Church to
get in law-suits, and those who did so are leaving. In times past these
men have been able to deceive the very elect by their professions.
(4) There is a movement on foot in the native Church to make
entrance more difficult and the requirements of membership more rigid.
This purifies and strengthens but perhaps limits numbers.
(5) Our grave lack of foreign missionaries properly to direct the
work and do the intensive work that is now needed. The Chinese
leaders, good as they are, have not reached the point where they are
able to do the work as it ought to be done.
(6) Our field has been reduced during the year. The San Ui Dis-
trict, formerly in the bounds of this Station, has now been transferred
to the Canadian Presbyterian Mission. This does not mean a lesser
work, but one just as great or greater. We are attempting to enter new
towns in the districts under our care. We withdraw from one section
only to enter more thoroughly into another and to develop it to a
higher state of efficiency.
Third Church, Canton. — Steady progress during the year.
Associated are several chapels in two other districts. Outside
the Little North Gate is Wan Chi Kong, a chapel on a main
thoroughfare into the city, reaching many who pass by.
It is planned to hold the conference of preachers twice a year instead
of once. The conference includes devotional meetings, discussions of
the various problems, and planning for the future, much like the re-
treats of the ministers at home. In this field there are three self-sup-
porting churches, in one of which there is a Chinese pastor. We strive
to get the members to shoulder as much responsibility as possible, and
there are few places that look to the Board for their whole support.
These we are reducing in number as fast as possible.
Fa-ti Church, Canton (in care of Rev. J. J. Boggs). — This
church is composed largely of the students in the High School,
but more and more people are coming in from the villages
around. The number of members is 141, of whom ten joined
this year. There are three Sunday-schools connected with the
church, one for men and two for women. In term time when
the students are present the large church is full.
Evangelistic Work among Women. — Dr. Mary W. Niles
and Miss Lucy Durham have been faithful in making evan-
SOUTH CHINA— CANTON. 153
o^elistic trips into the country — Nam Hoi, Shun Tak, and the
four districts. They have exercised oversight over tlie Bible
women and girls' schools in those regions, and exerted a most
helpful influence by their visits.
Mrs. A. J. Fisher has made several trips of a week or more
into the country from Shek Lung and had some very good
meetings, though the time was short at each place.
In April the Christian women gathered into our school building for
a week of study, twenty-two boarders and as many more from Shek
Lung daily. The Sunday-school has gradually grown. The prayer
meeting after the church service is one of our most helpful meetings.
Tuesday meetings, well attended at the beginning of the year, fall
off during the hot months and at the end of the year.
Miss E. A. Churchill has had marked improvement in her
eight day-schools : 259 enrolled, an increase of sixty-five.
Daily attendance has also increased.
Fees received amounted to $132.10, almost double those of last year.
Opened a new Sunday-school at a day-school at the East Gate of the
city, with forty pupils. In six weeks had 200 women and children in a
little room, 20 by 15 feet. Another room ten feet longer was secured,
which was packed with 250 before the hot weather came on. This
neighborhood presents a splendid field for work. Regular weekly meet-
ings in the chapel, together with visiting in the homes, have been con-
tinued during the year. Four Bible women have done good work.
Sixteen women have received baptism in connection with my work.
Meetings in day-schools, 176; in chapel, 36; in homes, 88; in Sunday-
school, 38.
Mrs. W. D. Noyes has had charge of a Sunday-school of
twenty-five children and twenty-five to sixty women. A day-
school has been visited once -a week; two of the women have
become Christians. Two Bible women have worked at Po Tai
Shui and one in near-by villages. A choir of eight boys has
been trained at the church. A new boys' school has been
opened, and though it has been stoned several times it has
had nineteen pupils.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— The Fati schools, under the
care of Mr. Boggs, Dr. Noyes and Mr. Noyes, have had a
prosperous year and are responding as best they can to the
new spirit which is leading the young men of China to seek
a thorough education.
His^h School and Theological Seminary, Fati (in care of
Rev.^H. V. Noyes, D.D., Rev. J. J. Boggs and Rev. W. D.
Noyes). — During the absence of Dr. Noyes on furlough the
others had their hands more than full of work, but they were
ably assisted by the four Chinese teachers who have done good
and faithful work in all departments.
154 SOUTH CHINA— CANTON.
There have been eighty students in the high school, and twenty-
eight in the theological, the building for the former department being
full and the latter half full. This was in spite of the fact that we had
anxious times on account of epidemics. A supposed case of plague in
the school almost created a panic; at another time we had an out-
break of beri-beri that assumed serious proportions, while an epidemic
of cholera with a dozen deaths in a neighboring institution gave good
reason for watchfulness. We were mercifully spared and all the sick
recovered. Some damage was suffered in the Summer from typhoon
and flood. The students responded liberally to the appeals for help
for those starving because of the flood.
The students have continued their evangelistic work in the
surrounding villages.
True Light Seminary, for zvomen and girls (in care of Miss
H. Noyes, Miss E. M. Butler and Miss H. Lewis). — Miss
Noyes and her associates have continued their arduous labors
at the True Light Seminary, where a large number of girls
have been under training and where considerable evangelistic
work for women and children centres. The evangelistic awak-
ening in China includes women as well as men and there is a
greater demand than ever before for the education of girls.
This old and well-established institution has, therefore, come
into new prominence and the missionaries are very desirous of
having its scope so enlarged that it will be able to meet the
increasing demands upon it.
The increased desire for Western learning now felt in China
gives crowded school-rooms and makes it impossible to receive
all who apply. Enrolled: women's department, 78; normal
class, 25 ; advanced class, 28 ; intermediate class, 62 ; primary
class, 44 ; a total of 237.
Progress is made in self-support, many now paying all expenses. A
former pupil returned from Rangoon this year and brought $100 to
pay what was expended for her while here more than thirty years ago.
Twenty of the students, thirteen women and seven girls, have united
with the Church. Seven have commenced mission work as Bible women,
five as teachers, and six have taken up the study of medicine. One of
the teachers went to her home in a large city in the interior and
opened a self-supporting school which has had good success. The con-
tributions of teachers and students for the year were $248, given to
different objects. The missionary society has supported three Bible
women working in country villages. The Chinese teachers are two well-
educated women and two men who give part of their time, and a
graduate of the women's medical college, who lectures twice a week.
Since the idea of educating the daughters of China has taken root in the
minds of the people, the demand for trained teachers has become very
insistent and work in this line seems most necessary.
Miss Lewis, since her return from furlough, has resumed
work in the seminary and has had care of four day-schools for
girls and chapels for women, with a total of 183 pupils. The
work has been very encouraging and the attendance remarkably
good.
SOUTH CHINA— CANTON. 155
Miss Butler's work has been mainly in the seminary, though
she has had some new work in the normal school.
One day-school and one Bible woman have been under her care.
The Pui Kei school for boys has been more prosperous than ever,
with no pupils in attendance, till the heat of Summer made it neces-
sary to send some to their homes.
MEDICAL WORK.— Canton General Hospital.— The or-
ganic relations which have so long existed between the Board
and the Canton General Hospital have been severed. It is
known to the Church that this hospital, founded by the great
Dr. John G. Kerr, has been for many years owned and con-
trolled by a local independent association known as the Canton
Medical Missionary Society, which is composed of missionaries
of various denominations represented in Canton, Consuls,
European and American business men and Chinese. Our
Board furnished the medical staff of the hospital and had
charge of the evangelistic work. The Medical Missionary
Society deemed it expedient to assume control and support
of the medical staff as well as of the other expenses of the
institution.
This, of course, affected our medical missionaries who were
connected with the hospital. Dr. John M. Swan remains as
Superintendent, having resigned his connection with the Board.
Dr. Paul J. Todd has also resigned and has gone into private
practice in Canton. He married during the year Miss Mar-
garet Strathie. We are sorry to lose these excellent workers,
but glad that Christian work in Canton has not lost them. Dr.
Harry W, Boyd remains with the Mission and will probably
have charge of the medical work at Shek Lung.
The students of the Medical College for Men in connection
with the Canton General Hospital were so attached to Dr.
Boyd that they left the college in a body, about sixty in num-
ber, and followed him to the Lafayette Compound, where he
went for a time to assist Dr. Mary Fulton in the large medical
work centring there. A Presbyterian medical college for men
could thus have been easily continued, and it might have been
regarded as the logical outcome of the medical school work
begun by Dr. Kerr as early as 1865. In view, however, of the
fact that the Canton Medical Missionary Society expects to
continue its Medical College for Men, and that the Christian
Association of the University of Pennsylvania is developing
another medical college for men in Canton, the Board did not
deem it expedient or a wise use of missionary force and money
to maintain a third college. It was, therefore, agreed that Dr.
Boyd should continue his instruction until the end of the college
year, and that for the ensuing year the students were to be ad-
vised to return to the Canton Medical Missionary Society's
156 SOUTH CHINA— CANTON.
College or to connect themselves with the College of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania.
Dr. Boyd held a dispensary once a week at the Fa-ti High
School and Theological Seminary.
On Dr. Beattie's return to America, the work for lepers was
assigned to Dr. Boyd.
The chapel has been repaired. The school for untainted children
of lepers at Fa-ti has three adults and one child. The school for
untainted children at the East Gate has eleven children. The older
children make clothes for the younger and spend part of their time
in making lace. Dr. Boyd has also superintended the Sunday-school at
the First Church, of nearly 200, and conducted the Thursday night
prayer meeting, and the Bible class for new converts.
Mrs. J. J. Boggs reopened her dispensary in January on the
completion of the new building.
Besides the work among the women who come in on dispensing
days, the blind Bible woman has gathered in children from the neigh-
borhood daily to study, and on Sundays there is a Sunday-school for
women and children. A day-school is maintained in a village about a
mile away among an entirely heathen community, with a Sunday-
school on Sunday afternoons for women and children, and small boys
from a nearby heathen day-school. Many visits made in the homes were
gladly and courteously received. Many calls are received from the
heathen women in near-by villages as we'll as from a distance.
David Gregg Hospital for Women. — Dr. Mary Fulton has
continued her strenuous labors which have been intensified by
the marriage of Miss Strathie to Dr. Todd and the marriage of
Dr. Isabella Mack to Mr. Patton of Yeung Kong. The super-
intendence of the David Gregg Hospital for Women and Chil-
dren, the E. A. K. Hackett Medical College for Women, the
Julia P. Turner Training School for Nurses and the Mary H.
Perkins Memorial Maternity Wards make Dr. Fulton one of
the busiest women in the world.
Damages from flood and typhoon had to be repaired, and two large
buildings were for the first time since their erection repaired and re-
painted. A committee of Chinese was given the use of the grounds
for a bazaar for the relief of the flood sufferers. This fair was in every
way a success and a goodly sum was raised.
During the year, 4,125 cases were treated at the David Gregg Hos-
pital, of which number 240 were in-patients ; 448 visits were made in
homes; 308 operations, major and minor, were performed; 721 teeth
were extracted and 2 would-be suicides saved. At the annex dispen-
sary 1,619 patients were seen, 37 visits to homes, 36 operations, and 109
teeth extracted.
Three women have given their entire time to teaching the Bible.
Besides church, Sunday-school, and morning worship on the compound
there is a Bible class Sunday evening, nurses' meeting, working women's
meeting, men's prayer meeting, and C. E. All-day bedside instruction is
given daily throughout the year. A mothers' meeting is conducted by
Mrs. Boyd and a recent converts' meeting by Dr. Boyd. The Gospel is
SOUTH CHINA— CANTON. 157
presented in all homes visited and tracts and books distributed. Some
patients have been genuinely converted.
Dr. Fulton has finished translating two volumes of Penrose's
Gynecology, 484 pages, Chinese. There is also in press a re-
vision of "Nursing in Abdominal Surgery," "Answers to
Prayer," and "The Roller Bandage."
The E. A. Hackett Medical College for Women. — There are
thirty-seven young women pursuing the regular four years'
course ; five were entered irregularly ; total, forty-two. Many
new text-books permit raising the standard. There are twelve
instructors, three being foreigners. The girls are from Foo-
chow, Amoy, Hankow, Hainan and Honolulu, as well as from
regions near. The college has recently graduated a class of
seven. The occasion was a notable one. The Taotai (Mayor)
of the city was present and made the following address :
The sixteenth of the twelfth moon of the Mo Shan Year being the
day on which your esteemed college celebrates the occasion of your
students completing their term of study, I, the Taotai, by order and on
behalf of the Viceroy of the two Kwangs, attend this meeting to-day and
deliver the following address :
In Western countries, medical colleges for men and women are
equally held in high esteem. Formerly the Americans established a hos-
pital for women in Canton called the Yan Tsai, and subsequently es-
tablished the present college, and had gathered virtuous ladies and
taught them the method of delivering the people of this world, which
is a very good idea. All the ladies have used their utmost endeavors
to learn, and have now succeeded in their study. From this time for-
ward, they would make good use of their profession and be brilliant
lights among the females, so as to comply with the excellent idea of
a nation with whom we maintain a cordial relation, and at the same time
realize the pleasure and hope of our Viceroy. May you female students
all pluck up your courage. I also congratulate your esteemed college
on its future career.
The young physicians thus started on their career were also
addressed by Dr. Amos P. Wilder, American Consul-General
at Canton, who said :
It is your part to show that medical training and the opportunity
it gives for helping women and children do not war on womanly mod-
esty and gentleness, but rather enrich the character and give it strength.
Such a womanly equipment may clash with the traditions of those who
count woman a toy or a slave, but it appeals to those who admire
women of good mind and an intelligent, sympathetic and efficient in-
terest in life. You thus have a double mission, not only to alleviate
pain and restore strength, but to build up among the Chinese an ambi-
tion to educate their daughters, as well as their sons, and to open
doors for full, rich life for Chinese women.
It is common to hear people say they favor and will support med-
ical missions and missionary schools, but they have no sympathy with
the preaching department of missions. You have lived with mission-
aries here and see the false reasoning. Medical missions and missionary
schools are the fruits of Christian principles ; if the latter are not
preached there will be none of the former. You do not know any doc-
158 SOUTH CHINA— CANTON.
tors working among the Chinese without fees who have not the Chris-
tian inspiration; you never heard of a foreigner coming to China and
teaching for the love of it; only those come with the Christian motive
power behind them.
The Julia P. Turner Training School for Nurses has been
enlarged so there are nme young women in training.
There is a growing interest in the work and very soon in Chinese
homes there will be a greater demand for trained women to care for
the sick. Sixteen calls were responded to by those in the school. Two
went a distance of 200 miles into the country and another 150. All
are Christians except two who came recently and they are learning the
Gospel message. Three completed the course this year.
The John G. Kerr Refuge for the Insane continues its great
and beneficent work. Mrs. Kerr gives to it a large part of
her time in loving consecration to the work which her husband
bequeathed to her. Dr. C. C. Selden, the Christian physician in
private practice in Canton to whom the Refuge owes so much,
has not only given to the Hospital all the time and strength
that his rather frail health has permitted, but he has brought
out and is supporting Dr. John A. Hofifman as assistant.
The Refuge has had 311 inmates this year; sixty-six have been dis-
charged cured and thirty improved. Twenty-three died. This has been
a year of misfortune ; flood and typhoon causing damage to extent of
$600, and cholera carrying off some of the patients after an illness of a
few hours. There have been weekly a Sunday preaching service, two
prayer meetings, a Sunday-school, and an evening of Bible study. Two
have become Christians.
School for the Blind (in charge of Miss Mary W. Niles,
M.D., and Miss Lucy Durham). — Many friends of the blind
have long been interested in the heroic efforts which Dr. Mary
Niles has made to found and carry on a School for Blind
Girls in Canton. While she has been a regular member of
the Mission, and while the Board has made a small appropria-
tion for the school, the main burden of maintenance has been
carried by Dr. Niles personally. The Mission and Dr. Niles
feel that the time has come when this School for the Blind
should be brought into the same relation with our Mission
work as our other institution in Canton, and this transfer is
now being made to the satisfaction of all concerned. A larger
and better site for the school has been secured and new build-
ings are now in process of erection. The school will con-
tinue as before under the superintendence of Dr. Niles, as-
sisted by Miss Durham, and we commend it anew to the in-
terest of the whole Church.
There has been a distinct advance in methods of teaching and a
marked improvement in the health of the pupils. Certificates of grad-
uation were given to some who had completed the course. The girls
SOUTH CHINA—SEEK LUNG. 159
have done much out-door work, carrying earth and sand for filling and
working in the garden. Building has been going on slowly, a residence
for the missionaries is occupied, already tested by the terrible typhoon
of July, and the brick work of the main building for the school is
nearly done. There is no money to put up the other stories, the ve-
randas, or the teachers' house, and the school will be crowded and
unable to grow, but we believe the Lord will put it into the heart of
some one to pity the blind of China and send means to care for them.
There has been an average of thirty-one blind pupils. One who grad-
uated in massage under Miss Strathie continued her studies under Dr.
Niles and studied physical diagnosis. In vacation they did religious
work in their villages. Eight girls joined the church during the year.
The typhoon damaged the mat sheds that were in use as temporary
quarters.
It is an interesting fact that this School for the BHnd, the
John G. Kerr Refuge for the Insane and the School for the
Deaf and Dumb, the last in Chefoo, were all founded and are
being maintained by Presbyterian missionaries. Our sympa-
thies go out strongly to these institutions, which are deserving
of a larger support than they have yet received.
Dr. Mary Niles has also given much time to translating.
Two volumes of the Obstetrics have been printed. Two volumes of
the Practice are printed and the work on the third volume well ad-
vanced. The office practice was closed in January ; up to that time, with
the help of the native assistant, there had been 129 office calls and 30
calls in the country. At the Ha Fong Tsuen Dispensary, 810 patients
were treated, under the care of Drs. Selden and Hoffman, most of
the work being done by the native assistant, though the foreigners
frequently assisted in the more difficult cases.
SHEK LUNG STATION.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher continue their care of this important
and growing field. Dr. and Mrs. Boyd are now to be as-
sociated with them. There is a large population easily acces-
sible from Shek Lung, and a great opportunity for the develop-
ment of a large work. During the year, Mr. Fisher had sole
oversight of the sixteen chapels and five day-schools for boys
of the East River field. The work is steadily growing.
Shek Lung Church has six chapels connected with it, in all
of which preaching has been regularly carried on during the
year. Forty-six have united on confession of faith.
The boys' school has had an attendance of thirty.
Look Laan Chapel is the banner chapel in point of numbers
of baptism — sixty-eight were baptized this year. A beautiful
new chapel has been erected at a cost of $1,500, without any
aid from the Mission.
Summary of the Year's Work. — Preachers, 15 ; teachers
(boys' school), 5; teachers (girls' school), 2; students for
ministry, 3; churches (organized), 6; chapels, 17; day-schools
(boys), 5; day-schools (girls), 2; total number of pupils, 148;
160 SOUTH CHINA— YEUNG KONG.
pupils in Sunday-school or Bible classes, 365 ; added on confes-
sion, 206; communicants (total), 918; contributions, fees,
$1,563-
YEUNG KONG STATION.
The members of this Station have continued their devoted
work. Mr. Patton returned from furlough during the year,
bringing with him his bride. Miss Isabella Mack, M.D., of the
Canton Station. Mr. and Mrs. Patton are devoting their spec-
ial attention to the development of Ko-chou, one of the out-
stations of Yeung Kong, which has become specially prominent
and promising as a centre for a larger evangelistic work. It
will remain an out-station, there being no thought of develop-
ing it into a separate centre. The work will be carried on by
Chinese helpers under the superintendence of Mr. and Mrs.
Patton, who will visit the field as often as circumstances will
permit. Mr. Sheldon Parks, of Cleveland, Ohio, has gen-
erously placed at the disposal of the Board the sum of $2,000
gold for securing the necessar}^ property at Ko-chou, this sum
being composed of the gifts of several individuals and of the
Catherine M. V. Holley legacy of $600.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— It may be of interest to note
certain general conditions and special forces which have com-
bined to make the year meager in visible results, yet rich in
experience and full of promise for the future. Mr. Marshall
writes :
1. The growing indifference to idolatry, sometimes taking the form of
active iconoclasm, has been in itself an opportunity to point the way to
the true God. The hostility which marked the early part of the year has
disappeared, so that preachers, colporteurs, and Bible women report un-
usual opportunities to present the Gospel to willing hearers. To the
Christians has come the opportunity to show faithfulness under testing.
Two Christians have been murdered by robbers, seven members of
Christian families carried away and held for ransom, while the wife
of another brother is still in the hands of pirates. People in general
are beginning to understand that the church offers its members no
assistance in worldly matters. This does away with much misappre-
hension and causes the Gospel to be taken on its merits.
2. Independent forces are manifest both within and without the
Church. There is a general spirit of restiveness among Christians,
tending toward cutting loose from missionary control. In extreme
cases of those who have failed to find in the church worldly advance-
ment, there has been a turning against the Church and a repudiation of
all connection with foreigners. Outside of the Church, in educational,
industrial, commercial, and official matters, the Chinese are showing an
increasing desire to rely upon their own resources. In consequence
of all this, there is a call both within and without the Church for
leadership, and it seems unfortunate that China has but few men pre-
pared to seize the strategic moment. Especially do we feel the lack in
our field, as our men are almost all young, inexperienced, and poorly
equipped for leadership.
SOUTH CHINA— YEUNG KONG 161
3. Strong spiritual forces are undoubtedly working. In Yeung Kong
City especially we can not complain of stagnation, and the agitation
is extending to other places. There is really a deep spirit of earnest-
ness which sometimes expresses itself in crude and mistaken forms
yet clearly indicates the strivings of new life. A characteristic result
is. the formation of several leagues for prayer, self-support, Sabbath-
keeping, and preaching the Gospel. Such forces, if wisely directed, will
result in wider evangelism and richer harvests.
Mr. Marshall spent the first part of the year in erecting- a
new church in Yeung Kong City. The congregation has now
a commodious building situated on one of the principal streets.
Its erection was made possible by the generous aid of the
Second Presbyterian Church of Germantown, in supplementing
the efforts of the local congregation.
The opening of this new house of worship was attended with great
blessing. The presence of the Spirit was manifested in deep heart-
searching and confession of sin followed by great joy and peace. As
a result of this movement many are earnestly inquiring what are the
possibilities of the Christian life; sluggish indifference has been broken;
the congregations are larger and more attractive ; a new era of evan-
gelism has come; the members of the session are more alert and aggres-
sive, and a new spirit of inquiry has arisen among people in general.
On account of pressure of work only three communion services have
been held in each chapel. One hundred and two candidates have been
examined, and out of this number twenty-five have been baptized.
Death has claimed the unusual number of twenty-seven ; two of whom
were killed by robbers, most of the others being the victims of bubonic
plague, which has been unusually virulent this year.
Special classes for helpers were held in February and July. Sys-
tematic study was made of the epistles of First John and Philippians
with the purpose of strengthening the Christian motive and increasing
the spiritual joy of all our helpers in their arduous work. On account
of their isolation and the severe test that they must meet, we feel that
they need these seasons for fellowship, conference and Bible study.
Many members of the local congregation also attended these classes
and much interest was manifested.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Three day-schools with a total
enrollment of seventy pupils, are under Mr. Marshall's charge.
The schools in Yeung Kong City and Fa chau are taught by
first degree men, who have shown much interest in their work.
A marked improvement is seen both in discipline and scholar-
ship. Many promising lads are gathered into these schools,
who ought to be given the advantages of higher education.
Part of Mr. Marshall's time has been given to instructing
a theological class composed of three promising young men,
whom we hope soon to be able to use in supplying vacant
chapels. This class, with the women's training class and the
future enlargement of the evangelistic work of the Yeung
Kong section of our field, is made possible by the generosity
of the Second Presbyterian Church of Germantown.
6
162 SOUTH CHINA— YEUNG KONG.
Boarding School for Girls. — This school is in care of Miss
Wilcox, who writes:
The desire of my heart has been fulfilled in a flourishing girls' school
of thirty-seven pupils, with a boarding department well started with
twelve boarders. Many more are waiting to come as soon as we can
accommodate them. The majority are unable to pay the full price of
board, but give about what the expense of living at home would be.
The opening of the school last Fall in a more central location and larger
building proved to be quite an incentive and many new pupils were
added to our roll.
Living in the city has brought me nearer to the Chinese and the
oversight of the school has been exercised to better advantage. Our
new teacher from the True Light Seminary in Canton is very popular.
Several of the girls are from well-to-do families, but after hearing of
Jesus at school they refuse to join in the idol and ancestral worship
in their homes.
When visiting a village a few miles distant, I met two girls who de-
sired to attend school. Their father was glad to have them do so,
and they came with me. After a few days, the grandfather came in
my absence and took them away. I inquired the reason, and learned
that the parents had been informed that I would dig out the eyes of
the girls, so I judge that they consider themselves very fortunate
in rescuing their offspring when they did.
The industrial department for the boarding pupils was
opened with the hearty concurrence of both pupils and parents.
The older girls help in the kitchen, also in sweeping and clean-
ing. The sewing class has already completed a ntimber of
garments and helped in the making of shoes, while the smaller
ones are learning to prepare the hemp thread ready for weav-
ing.
At the weekly prayer meeting with the girls, as many as 20 outside
women and children have attended. A class of three has begun les-
sons on the organ. I have also visited a number of villages and been
with the Bible women to many homes in the city, where there has
usually been a good opportunity to tell of the love of Jesus to the
crowds who gather to see the foreigner.
After the series of meetings held in the winter, at which time many
of our helpers developed a stronger desire to win souls, the inquirers'
class increased to an average attendance of about 20. The Sunday-
school class for girls has also grown in numbers, the usual attend-
ance ranging from 30 to 40.
MEDICAL WORK.— Forman Memorial Hospital— The
hospital was reopened on Dr. Dobson's return from furlough.
While he was in America many chronic cases accumulated
awaiting his return. When opening day came, these cases be-
gan to fill up the wards.
There has been no native assistant since the hospital reopened. In
his place one man and one woman have been partially trained as nurses.
This arrangement has thrown more details on the physician. He has
rarely left the hospital compound except to make professional calls or
to attend service on Sunday.
SOUTH CHINA— YEUNG KONG. 163
Many more of the better class have been patients at the hospital.
Professional calls have been made in many families of the well to do.
Reputation has extended so that now patients come from long dis-
tance?.
Dr. Dobson endeavors to carry on the work as cheaply as
possible, the annual expenditure being only $400 gold, besides
salary of foreign physician. Of this amount $100 is raised on
the field. In spite of the meager sum mentioned, and the pres-
ence of only one physician, the increased work of the hospital
has been successfully carried on. Dr. Dobson has seen every
one of the 3,500 dispensary cases ; has prescribed for an aver-
age of thirty ward patients twice daily ; an average of over
five operations twice weekly, every one of which has been done
by him.
With a few exceptions, every tooth pulled and every wound dressed
has been personally done. Anaesthetizing has been partially attended
to by the druggist. City calls and office calls amount to nearly 1,000.
Other duties are superintending the Sunday-school, and Treasurer of
the Station. This report is being written at 4.30 A. M. In addition, it
is a pleasure to conduct morning and evening prayers ten times a week.
Operations were performed as follows (under anaesthetic) : Upon:
the eye, cataract, 25; others, 59; rectal, 36; hand, 10; skin, 28; tumors,.
6; malignant tumors, 6; genito-urinary, 13; wounds, 2; bones, 12;
hernia, i; ear, 2; nose, 4; glands, 6; miscellaneous, 20.
Many kind friends in the United States have contributed to the
repair fund. We have added a story to the employees' quarters, built
two private wards for women, enlarged the gatehouse, and built a gate-
man's lodge, repainted the wood work, and a lot of miscellaneous re-
pairing. The water works have been enlarged and a water heating
plant has been presented through the friends in Jersey City. The hos-
pital has received five folding spring beds from one of the elders in
Jersey City; also five quilts given by various aid societies through the
efforts of Mrs. Bruce. We wish a'ou could hear the thanks of the pa-
tients for these benefits.
Regarding the progress of the Gospel among the patients, we wish
more definite results could be chronicled. Better attention has been
given at prayers. Nearly every patient says he wishes us to come and
preach the Gospel at his home. Recently one patient has entered the
Church and four in-patients are now in the inquirer's class. I contin-
ually see former patients present at church services.
Out-patients: men. new, 608; returned, 943; w'omen, new, 423;
returned, 799. Office calls and visits at homes, 923. Patients in wards :
men, 170; women, 66; a total of 236. Surgical operations: in operating
room, 228; in dispensary, 28; total, 256. Teeth extracted, 41.
Evangelistic work among women in the hospital has been
carried on as usual by Mrs. Dobson. A Bible woman talks
to the dispensary patients a couple of hours every day, which
means that about 500 women have heard the life-giving mes-
sage during the year.
Class work in the wards has been very satisfactorj-, the aim having
been to have Bible verses, commandments, Lord's Prayer and hymns
memorized so as to never be forgotten by these poor ignorant people
164 SOUTH CHINA— UEN-CHOU.
unable to read a word. A large number have read simple books and
learned the Catechism.
During the latter part of the year a new Bible woman has lived on
the place and given half her time to this work; also has accompanied
a number of patients to home villages and talked to large numbers of
people. Advance along this line will be the chief endeavor of the com-
ing year. Bible lessons and talks on hj-giene have been eagerly attended
as often as I was able to give them.
Woo Ong Che, the itinerating Bible woman, has done excellent work
in the country and reports the attitude of the people changing to friend-
liness and eagerness to hear her message.
Mrs. Marshall has devoted much time to the training class.
Seven women were taught. Mrs. Marshall writes :
We had the joy of seeing two begin regular evangelistic work, one
in the hospital, the other in the city and out-stations, though they still
continue their studies. A third, who has studied for eighteen months
without financial aid, has given several hours a week to work in the
hospital wards, and promises to make a good helper. Only one other
woman has been helped. She is the wife of a theological student, our
policy being to give the wives of our helpers some education where
it is possible.
Less time than usual has been available for visiting. All of the
Christian women within easy distance have been visited, also most of
the inquirers, but many invitations from outsiders have had to be de-
clined. Many callers have been entertained here, chiefly from the fam-
ilies of the gentry or official class.
The Bible woman under my charge has done good work in the city
and neighboring villages, and the senior members of the training class
have also done hpuse-to-house work. A large number of non-Chris-
lian women hear the Gospel at the Sunday services, especially since
the new chapel has been in use. Five women have been baptized here
during the year and there is now a class of about twenty inquirers under
instruction.
A number of women whose domestic duties will not permit them to
study show a desire to learn to read, and my Sunday-school class now
has an enrollment of fifteen women who can read the lesson, besides
several who are used as teachers. Many others learn to read a single
-verse for the Thursday prayer meeting.
LIEN-CHOU STATION.
We trust that many in the home churches have been think-
ing and praying during the year for the heroic and devoted
little company of missionaries who have reopened this Station,
.hallowed by the blood of martyrs. With no thought of them-
selves, they went back as soon as the authorities would permit
the reoccupation of the Station. They are busily and happily
at work erecting new buildings in place of those destroyed by
the mob, gathering together the scattered Christians, and, as
fast as the building operations permit, reorganizing the evan-
gelistic and educational work of the Station. While some of
the people have been suspicious, many have shown a kindly
interest in the missionaries. The meetings are being largely
SOUTH CHINA— LIEN-CHOU. 163
attended and there appears to be no reason to anticipate further
trouble. But the loneliness and isolation of this remote Sta-
tion are great, and while the missionaries appear to be as
safe as missionaries elsewhere in China, the peculiar circum-
stances call for special sympathy and prayer.
Although there have been armed clan fights in the villages in our
immediate neighborhood, we are glad to report no open opposition was
offered to us or to our work. It is undoubtedly true that many suffer
our presence grudgingly. We feel that the most opposition is to be
found in the small villages adjoining the Mission premises, and not so
much from Lien Chou City nor the outlying districts. Lien Chou City
is reserved but not openly opposing us ; we are praying and working to
remove this barrier. The outside districts, at present, are the most re-
ceptive. i\Iost of the faithful church members are there, and the schools
are filled from the same source ; likewise a large percentage of the dis-
pensary patients.
The officials have shown a friendly interest in all of our work. Inas-
much as the title to some portions of land had been in dispute, it
was considered advisable to have the Mission property outlined jTublicly
and, by invitation, all the officials and the elders of the village from
whom the property was purchased were present to locate the boundary.
None of the land needed for Mission purposes was disputed. The
village elders were very urgent in their request that the sites of some
ancient graves be not enclosed. For the sake of their good will and
to show that we respect their burial places their request was granted.
BUILDING.— In addition to the buildings he put up last
year, Mr. Edwards has completed the new boys' school, oc-
cupied in September, 1907 ; the church, occupied December,
1907 ; and residence No. 2, occupied January, 1908. In April,
Dr. R. M. Ross began work on residence No. 3 and the Van
Norden Memorial Hospital. Residence No. 3 was occupied in
June, the hospital still being under construction. Much of the
building material for the Brooks Memorial Hospital has been
purchased. We are thankful that the work of rebuilding has
gone on so rapidly and unhindered by the least opposition.
EVANGELISTIC. — Lien Chou. — As soon as the assembly
room at the boys' school could be used, the church services
were transferred to that room and it was not long before the
place was crowded.
When the church was completed another move was made and the
attendance has continued to increase, there being at times 500 or 600
people at the Sunday services. The number of applicants for admis-
sion has largely increased also. Of these seventeen have been received,
the remainder being placed upon a special roll for further instruction.
The Sunday-school has been one of the most promising
features of the work. From the time that the church was re-
opened to the close of the schools at the end of June, the aver-
age attendance has been over 200 and at times has reached
166 SOUTH CHINA— LIEN-CHOU.
350. A weekly teachers' meeting- has been held for prepar-
ing the teachers for the following Sunday.
The regular midweek prayer meeting and Christian Endeavor meet-
ing have been held as in previous years. The attendance from out-
side the schools has not been large. Some of the older pupils have
taken their turn as leaders with a greater degree of success than
desirable in one respect, for the hour scarcely provides time in which
to express themselves.
Sam Kong. — While Miss Patterson was at Sam Kong in
charge of the girls' school, the interest in the church services
was well sustained, but after the removal of the school at Lien
Chou with but an occasional visit from the missionary the
interest is not so manifest. There are a few faithful ones, but
the majority do not take part in the work. Several persons
have come before the Session, but none were yet ready to be
admitted.
Kang Hau. — On account of the distance from Lien Chou
and the demands on the time and energies at the home Station,
this church has been greatly neglected. There has been no
preacher located here. As there is no material from which to
make elders it is planned to enroll the membership as part of
the Lien Chou Church.
Evangelistic Itinerating. — Six preachers and colporteurs
have given a part or the whole of their time to evangelistic
work.
Lien Chou, Sam Kong, Paak Fu, Tsai Kong, Shek Kok, Tung Pei
and the surrounding villages have been the field for evangelistic work.
A week was spent at Paak Fu by Mr. Edwards and family. Tung Pei
was visited and the chapel which had been closed from the time of
the trouble was reopened. Later in the Spring Mr. Kunkle also spent
a few days at Tung Pei.
Wong Pit Chin has continued her faithful work of visitation amongst
the Christians and inquirers. Her health has not been good, but her
willingness to work has been just as manifest as before.
Lok Neung, at Sam Kong, although hindered by family cares, has
continued faithfully in her work of visitation there.
Many women have been callers at the homes. These have
been entertained and their curiosity partially satisfied. Some
are willing to listen and we have found a few really hungering
hearts plainly stirred by the Spirit. The attendance of such
at church services has given cause for encouragement. A
"Month of Study" was given for women who wished to learn
more of Christianity. The women were in daily attendance,
living on the Mission compound. Instruction was given by
Mrs. Edwards with the assistance of Miss Patterson and three
Bible women. The results were so satisfactory that larger
plans will be made for next year. This year fifteen women
availed themselves of the opportunity. At the communion, at
SOUTH CHINA— LIEN-CHOU. 167
the close of the month, two of the women were received into
the church.
Great opportunities have presented themselves in homes in the city
and villages. The ladies of the station visited many homes and gave
the Message. As a rule they were welcomed and many more invita-
tions were received than could be accepted. Their open homes included
the poorest as well as a few of the wealthy. It is evident that interest
in Christianity on the part of women is much more general than in
former years.
EDUCATIONAL.— 5or/ Boarding School— The school
formerly held in a Chinese building in the neighboring village
of Ho Chun was transferred to Sam Kong after the massacre.
On the completion of the school building, it was opened again
at Lien Chou. The enrollment was sixty boarding and day
pupils. The highest class, in particular, has done good work.
The deportment of the school has been good. A very friendly
interest has been shown toward Christianity by those in the school
who come from non-Christian families. Of the pupils received into
the Church one is from the Ins (an aboriginal race), a bright boy, who,
we hope, will become an evangelist to his own people.
Girls' Boarding School. — Thirty-eight pupils have been en-
rolled during the year, six of whom were day pupils. Others
had to be refused admittance as there was no room to receive
more.
The first part of the year school was held in Sam Kong as in pre-
ceding years, but the latter part it was moved out to Lien Chou and
crowded into a part of the house for single women.
However, in spite of cramped quarters and lack of well-trained
Chinese teachers, progress has been more marked than in the preceding
i^ear. Lack of teachers has been in a measure remedied by having some
of the work in connection with the boys' school. Thanks are due Mr.
Kunkle for instruction in geography and map drawing.
Day-schools. — When the boarding school was moved from
Sam Kong to Lien Chou, a day-school for girls was opened in
Sam Kong, Mo Sz Nai, teacher. Twenty-seven pupils were
enrolled, and the average attendance was excellent. The school
has been a good evangelistic agency, as most of the children
come from non-Christian homes, and the parents frequently
come with the children to visit the school and sometimes with
them to church service.
MEDICAL. — The medical work has not yet begun to be
aggressively pushed, owing to the work of language study and
of building. Dr. Carper's dispensary for women, which has
been open an hour daily from January i to July i, has had
500 patients. Plans for the Brooks Memorial Hospital have
been made, some material bought and work of leveling the
site begun.
168 SOUTH CHINA— STATISTICS.
The Van Norden Memorial Hospital is about completed and
will probably be opened about Chinese New Year. The dis-
pensary for men has been open daily and we have had cases
from several distant districts. A few out-patients have been
visited. The outlook for medical work is most encouraging.
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained n 10
Medical 6 4
Women missionaries —
Married women 11 n
Medical 4 3
Other single women 9 ^9
Ordained native preachers 5 ^-^5
Native teachers and assistants t20 $20
Churches 26 26
Communicants *7,397 ?7.397
Added during the j^ear t473 1473
Number of schools , *42 ^42
Total in boarding and day-schools tl,3i4 $I.3I4
Scholars in Sabbath-schools t742 -1-742
Contributions $6,468.75 ?$6,468.75
* Figures of 1906-7.
t Partial reports.
t Same figures as last year. No blank received for 1907-8 or 1908-9.
niSSION IN GUATEMALA.
Guatemala has an area of 63,400 square miles, has a popu-
lation variously estimated at 1,200,000 to 1,500,000, composed
unequally of whites. Mestizos and Indians, the latter vastly
predominating. The climate of this republic is for the most
part salubrious. Our work is at Guatemala City, and at Ouezal-
tenango, situated and occupied as follows :
Guatemala City : 60 miles from the sea port of San Jose ; occupied
1882. Missionaries — Rev. and INIrs. William B. Allison, Dr. Mary E.
Gregg. Out-station, San Augustin.
QuEZALTENANGo: 125 niilcs northwest from Guatemala Git}-; oc-
cupied 1898. Missionaries— Rev. Walker E. McBath and Mrs. M'cBath.
On Furlough during the Year: Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Allison.
The work of the Guatemala Mission has gone suc-
cessfully on this year, although somewhat retarded by
the fact that of the five members of the Mission two have
been on furlough in the United States and one has been laid
aside from work because of illness. The force has, however,
now been increased by the arrival in the home of INIr. and
Mrs. McBath of a little child and they are surely to be con-
gratulated that in the midst of the isolation at Quezaltenango
this new and personal joy has come to them.
During the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Allison in the States,
Dr. Mary Gregg, with such native aid as she could secure, has
had to "stand" by and hold the "Missionary fort" at Guatemala
City. That she has succeeded in her difficult task can be seen
by reading the following word from Mr. Allison upon his
return :
We arc back at our post once more after a most delightful and most
blessed furlough, great!}- refreshed in body, mind and spirit and in the
best of health. When our train pulled in a large number of our people
were there to welcome us. I cannot tell you how it thrilled us
to receive this welcome from these people who have been redeemed from
terrible lives of sin and shame, but who are now new men and women
in Christ Jesus. We have found our work in fine shape. Dr. Gregg is
deserving of great credit. It is true that she has had the help of the
representatives of the American and British and Foreign Bible Societies,
but she has borne the responsibility.
Dr. Gregg has continued to receive her patients in her little
house which serves as a hospital, and daily there have come
to her those who being in need of bodily help went away not
only benefited physically, but also with a new vision of what
is meant by service in the name of Christ and a new desire
169
170 GUATEMALA.
to know more of that interpretation of religion which makes
it not a matter of rites and ceremonies, of formality and fees,
but rather of purity, righteousness and truth. Dr. Gregg has had
to meet all the demands for help practically alone, with only
such aid as could be gotten in an emergency. She needs a
nurse who could also do evangelistic work, play the organ and
be generally useful, and could some kind friend furnish the
necessary money, this would be a splendid opportunity to "lend
a hand at a strategic point."
Owing to the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Allison have been on
furlough, there has been no regular report from their field, but
in a letter received since their return certain needs are made
conspicuously clear.
In order to carry on this work we simply must have an advance all
aiong the line. We do not feel that we can personally stand back of
and meet the expenses for so many things as we have been doing here-
tofore, out of our own pockets. Our native helpers have not been
receiving a living and their pay must be advanced or we can no longer
hold them. The Board allowed us last year less than $1,500 (gold) for
the carrying on all the native work, the boys' school, house rent,
itineration, medical expenses, repairs, etc., etc. We are thankful for
our salaries, but we do honestly feel that we should have at least twice
$1,500 for the prosecution of the work of the Mission. Our force of
native workers should be doubled at once. We are simply failing to do
our plain duty because of lack of funds. Please look over the estimates
of last year as a partial guide. I think that it should be distinctly taken
into consideration that through our failure to push on and follow up
our work we are losing some of our very best opportunities. Repeatedly
the independent missionaries have come into the field and squatted
down on work opened by us, but we were not in a position to say nay,
as we were not proper!}- looking after the work. Some people from the
Baptist and also from the Methodist Church have been here and they
are writing home and telling their people that the work here has not
been properly looked after owing to lack of workers and that the op-
portunity is a great one to-day in Guatemala.
Such is the plea. A good friend of Missions once remarked,
'"You people send out men, but you do not give them proper
tools. This is shortsighted." The difficulty, so far as Gtiate-
mala and the South American countries are concerned, is that
it seems to be peculiarly hard to interest givers in these fields.
Because Christianity in the form of Roman Catholicism has
been there so long, one often hears the statement that they are
not proper ground for missionary propaganda.
Could one spend half an hour in conversation with almost
any one of our missionaries from these lands of "Baptized
Paganism," he would no longer deceive himself in this way.
If the place where immorality stalks abroad in the persons
of debased and polluted representatives of religion, where wor-
ship and the sacraments are a matter of dollars and cents,
where the purity of young womanhood is threatened at every
GUATEMALA— STATISTICS. 1 7 1
street corner, is not a field for Missions, then there is no field
anywhere in the world.
In letters from Mr. and Mrs. McBath, of Quezaltenango, in
which they speak of their coming furlough, one recognizes
how this blight threatens even the missionaries themselves.
In one letter is this sentence :
I need to confess that we feel the need for a change on account of
our spiritual condition. We have been so long under the deadening
influence of constant contact with a mingled heathenism and indiffer-
ence to all religion, with no Christian friends or companions near, that
we feel ourselves no longer able to grapple with conditions here and
must seek some place where we can be among those who will strengthen
us.
This is the cry of a child of God for a breath of spiritual
fresh air, and is all the more significant when read alongside
of the following plea for advance in the Kingdom of God.
Oh. when we look about us and see the need of this dark land
and so few to help us and so little with which to carry on the work,
our hearts are well nigh crushed.
Yesterday Mr. McBath, baby and I started out in our little "runabout"
to distribute some literature in a little town not so far distant from
Quezaltenango, but along the road we met one of our believers, who,
by the way, is new in the faith, but is active in the work by way of
distributing tracts and holding personal conversation with his friends,
and who was on his way to another little town. In our conversation
with him he spoke of the necessity of a school for Indian boys and ex-
pressed the desire of giving some of his time to teaching if such a
thing should come to pass in this city. He is a man of prominence as
well as energetic in his work for the maintenance of his family, and
we know that his words and life must have weight among his fellow-
men. He did not know when he spoke to us of the need of a school,
that he was voicing our own sentiments in the matter, which only made
us to realize more and more the great need to work the works of
God among this poor down-trodden people of Quezaltenango. We had
just a few days before (after much prayer), in making out our
estimates, asked for money for a school for Indian boys. So our faith
was strengthened by this coincidence.
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained 2 2
AVomen missionaries —
Married women 2 2
Medical i i
Churches 2 2
Communicants t20 *23
Added during the year
Number of schools tl *7
Total in boarding and day-schools
Scholars in Sabbath-schools t20 *i6
Contributions t$36oo *$39-40
* From one station only.
t Partial report.
niSSIONS IN INDIA.
The work of the India Missions has advanced more encour-
agingly than ever throughout the year. Both in the Punjab and
in the North India Missions the missionaries can baptize much
larger numbers of the low caste people than they are as yet
prepared to instruct. Without shirking responsibilities which
seem to be clearly thrown upon them, they have nevertheless
sought to pursue as conservative a course as possible. The situ-
ation in the two Missions is set forth sufficiently in the Station
reports.
The general conditions in India have been more tranquil
than the previous year. The Nationalistic Movement has con-
tinued, but under more temperate direction. There have been
outrages attempted and some perpetrated against the British
officials and other representatives of the Government, but for
the most part these have been the outcome of the anarchistic
spirit. One such young anarchist attempted the life of Sir
Andrew Fraser, Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal and Modera-
tor of the Church in India, and might have succeeded but for
the failure of the first cartridge in his revolver to explode.
Influential men throughout the nation have preached patriot-
ism. No more emphatic statement has been made than by the
• Nawab of Rampur, in his address to Sir John Hewett, Lieu-
tenant-Governor at Aligarh in February, 1909. His Highness
said :
We must not be anything but loyal, because we finally believe that the
work of the Government of the great Empire has been placed by the
inscrutable decree of Providence upon the broad shoulders of the
British race, under wdiose protection we now live in peace and pros-
perity. To them was given the power of Government, of gradually
guiding, persuading and leading the people of this country to the noble
goal of civilization. We should not be blind to what the British have
done in India in so short a time. From the highest peak of the Hima-
layas to Cape Comorin every city and village bears the evidence of their
labor and courage. There would have been no roads, docks, harbors,
and canals unless the Government had established them. In the last
fifty years they have transformed India. Behold a network of some
28,000 miles of railway which carry 19,500,000 passengers and 44,000,000
tons of goods more or less every year. Railways have given to the popu-
lation throughout India an impulse of activity which in no other way
could have been communicated. Since the transfer of the Government of
India to the Crown of England just fifty years ago Rs. 4,500,000,000 has
been raised and spent on railways and canals alone, under the guarantee
of the Secretary of State. If India is poor now with so many railways,
which are the means of quick transfer and consequently a flourishing
172
80
f"
^x.
u
"A^Bv
#12 .9 , \.
90
PUNJAB MISSION
1 Atnbala 7 Kasur
2 Dehra 8 Khanna
3 Ferozepur 9 Landoar
4 Hoshyarpur 10 Liahore
5 Jagri'aoii 11 Xiudhiana
6 Jallandnr 12 Sabathn
13 Saharanpnr
NORTH INDIA MISSION
14 Allahabad (8 Fatehgarh
15 Caxmpore 19 Fatehpur
16 Etah 20 Jhansi
17 Etawah 21 Mainpnrie
\ 22 Morar
WESTERN INDIA
MISSION
23 Islampor
24 Kodoli
25 Kolhapar
26Miraj
27 Ratnagiri
28Sangli
29 Vengurle
CO
70
80
E. 0. BRIDGMAN, MAP3, NEW YORK. 90
1^
30
20
IQ
INDIA. 175
state of Indian trade, which is evidenced by the overcrowded goods and
go-downs in every railway station as you pass, what must have been
the poverty of India fifty years since? And yet no mention of the
poverty of those days is made by the anti-British. Is it just or hon-
est to blame the Government for those misfortunes which are beyond
human control? Could any Government, past or present, have pos-
sibly mitigated those misfortunes to the extent that the present British
Government has done? Look at the marvelous irrigation works ! In the
whole of India the British Government supervises and manages some
43,000 miles of canals, by which 20,000,000 acres of land are irrigated.
No Government in the world can show a nobler record of what they
have done for those whom they govern. Little is known of the famines
which devastated India before the era of British rule, but the records
of the terrible famine of 1769 are still extant. No language can
fully describe the suffering caused by that famine, which cost Bengal
one-third of its population. It is not difficult to imagine what the
severity of the famines of pre-British rule must have been when the
mitigating influences of railways and canals and the help of the British
officials were absent. If such manifestations of disloyalty were shown
in any other country to a Government having the power and resources
of the British Government, they would not have met with such gentle
preventive measures. But it must be distinctly understood that this
forbearance is a sign of strength rather than of weakness, and if this
display of disloyalty and anarchy continues, who can say but that even
this benevolent Government will not be forced to take those strong
measures which these so-called patriots so richly deserve? If the Brit-
ish rule, as the enemies of India would like, were to disappear from
it, the horror and misery of the people would be indescribable. The
fifty years that India has been directly under the Crown have brought
to her many blessings. There is no department of life in which the
people of this country have not prospered, and the promises made to
you by Her late Majesty, Queen Victoria, in the following passage
have been fully carried out : "We hold ourselves bound to the na-
tives of our Indian Empire by the same obligations of duty which be-
long to all our other subjects, and these obligations of duty by the
blessings of Almighty God we shall faithfully and conscientiously ful-
fill. Firmly relying ourselves on the truth of Christianity and acknowl-
edging with gratitude the solace of religion, we disclaim alike the
right and the desire to impose our convictions on any of our subjects.
We declare it to be our royal will and pleasure that none be in any
wise favored, none molested or disquieted, by reason of their religious
faith or observances, but that all shall enjoy alike the equal and im-
partial protection of the law; and we do strictly charge and enjoin all
those who may be in authority under us that they abstain from all in-
terference with the religious belief or worship of any of our subjects
on the pain of our highest displeasure. And it is our further will that
so far as it may be, our subjects of whatever race or creed be freely
and impartially admitted to offices in our service, the duties of which
they may be qualified by their education, ability and integrity, duly to dis-
charge." Gentlemen, all the promises made by that gracious Sovereign
are being strictly kept. Her commands have been implicitly obeyed by
her servants. The most absolute and perfect toleration ever known
in the history of the world has been practiced in India by the English,
and the people of the country have been admitted to the highest offices,
and in every possible branch of administration everything has been
done, and it is being done, to give the people of this country the
fullest benefit of civilization.
PUNJAB MISSION.
The field occupied by the Punjab Mission of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America comprises a territory
extending from Saharanpur on the east to Lahore on the west,
a distance of about 250 miles, and from the Himalaya Moun-
tains on the north to an indefinite line on the south. Within
these boundaries other Missions have undertaken a work,
thus limiting the dimensions of the field.
The field thus delimited comprises an area of about 20,000
square miles. Lying on the border is much territory as yet
unoccupied, into which occasional tours are made by the
missionaries and their evangelists.
Within this territory there are eighty-eight towns and cities
and 14,230 villages, comprising a population of 7,566,412.
Considered from a religious standpoint the population may be
thus divided:
Hindus 3-736,445
Moslems 2,923,835
Sikhs 882,783
Christians 23 ,349
Included in what is here designated "Hindu population"
are 838,410 low caste people, of whom one-fourth are Chuhras
and three-fourths Chamars.
The actual population of the Punjab Mission districts is
5,694,967-
To meet the evangelistic requirements of this field a mis-
sionary force is needed as follows:
Foreign missionaries and their wives 60
Single lady missionaries 120
Licentiate or ordained Indian ministers 120
Indian teachers and readers 1,200
This, it may be remarked, is a conservative estimate of the
working force needed in this field.
The present force in the field, including those at home on
furlough, is: 24 foreign missionaries, and their wives (iS) =
42; 18 foreign single lady missionaries, not including five
foreign lady teachers and two lay missionaries, besides 18 lady
teachers employed in this country as teachers in Dehra,
Saharanpur and Landour; 27 ordained Indian missionaries
and ministers in Mission employ; 22 Indian licentiates; 515
male teachers and preachers; 63 Indian women as teachers.
176
PUNJAB. 177
This exhibit shows that in point of numbers our force of
foreign missionaries must be increased nearly threefold. The
Indian evangelistic force must be multiplied by three, and our
teaching force must be increased fivefold.
EDUCATIONAL WORK OF THE MISSION.—
For Indian Christians there are two High Schools, one for boys and
the other for girls; two Industrial and Orphan Schools, one for boys
and the other for girls, both graded as middle schools; two Training
Schools for village boys and girls, one for each sex, and sixteen priinar^^
village schools for village Christians. There is also a Woman's High
School and College for Europeans and Eurasians at Landour, where
Indian Christian girls may also be received.
For non-Christians there are now five High Schools and one middle
school for boys. Connected with these are thirteen branch .schools
of the primary grade, three middle schools for girls and, separate from
these, ten primary girls' schools. At the head of this system is the
Forman Christian College for young men, affiliated with the Punjab
University, to which young women may also be admitted.
In all there are two colleges, seven high schools which include all
grades, four separate middle schools, twenty-three primary schools at
central stations, and sixteen village schools.
The total enrollment at these schools in 1908 was as follows:
Forman Christian College .^ 43 7
Woodstock High School and College .* 156
High Schools for Christians 282
High Schools for non-Christians 2,164
Middle Schools for Christians 214
Middle Schools for non-Christian boys 199
Middle Schools for non-Christian girls 361
Training Schools at Khanna and Ferozepur 35
Primary Schools in cities 1,426
Village Schools (in part) 203
Total 5,432
The total cost of these schools in 1907 was Rs. 223,607.
The sources of income were :
Fees, board, etc Rs. 107,572
Grants-in-aid 41,310
Other sources in field 33.ii5
Board's treasury 41,610
Educaiion of Christians. — The duty of educating and training the
Christians is felt to be supreme. It is to Christian schools that we look
for trained men and women who will be able to lead their countrymen
into an intelligent knowledge of the Scriptures and the doctrines of the
Christian religion. Educated men and women are wanted for the
work of the Indian Missions and Churches.
Such education, in the first instance, must necessarily be expensive.
The constituency of the schools is small, and generally indigent.
Accordingly the schools for 669 Christian boys and girls cost the very
large sum of Rs. 103,840 annually. The fees for schooling and board-
ing bring in a revenue of Rs 56,428. The Government grants-in-aid
amount to Rs. 12,869. There are other revenues amounting to Rs.
3,199. This leaves a balance of Rs. 31,290 to be paid by the Mission
treasurer. To this sum should be added the salaries of at least two
178 PUNJAB.
married missionaries and eight single ladies which would be Rs. 17,200.
Thus the total net cost of our schools for Christians is Rs. 48,490.
The average cost per pupil in these Christian schools, excluding the
salaries of the missionary teachers, is Rs. 47/8. Including the salaries
of missionaries the cost is Rs. 57/4.
The village school work of the Punjab Mission is the weak point
in our educational scheme. Some sixteen or eighteen village schools
are maintained in a desultory way. Another year will produce a
better showing.
Education of non-Christians. — The extensive system of secular
schools in the Punjab Mission grew out of the circumstances which
surrounded the founders of the Mission. The school was then the only
institution likely to strongly influence the minds of the better classes.
Moreover, the influence of the great educationalist. Dr. Duff, set the
pace for our Mission in the early years of our history That we have
done much and are still doing much in the way of overthrowing super-
stitions, promoting family and social reforms, introducing the desire
for female education, etc., etc., cannot be denied. Some yoiing men
have been led to confess their faith in Christ and have brought strength
and dignity to the Church. Thousands of young men are still being
influenced in their characters and lives by our schools.
The schools for the education of non-Christian boys number five
high schools, one middle school, and the Forman Christian College in
Lahore. There are also thirteen primary schools connected with
these high schools. The total attendance is 3,754, and the annual net
cost to the Mission is Rs. 3,548. If to this we add the salaries of the
missionaries, who spend most of their time in this work, the cost would
be Rs. 18,118.
This does not seem to be too much to pay for the opportunity of
educating 3,754 boys and men, most of whom will some day occupy
important places in India's economic and intellectual life. It is true
that the outcome in the way of conversions is small, but on the other
hand every reform sect in India is busy with the school and college
We cannot but believe we have been rightly led in the past to establish
these schools; and, if so, we should hold the vantage ground which
education has won for us in our effort to evangelize the educated classes.
EVANGELISTIC WORK OF THE MISSION.—
It is generally conceded that wherever a chapel or hall can be secured
it is best to preach in a stated place. There are six such chapels
within the central stations of the Mission, two at Lahore, one at Lud-
hianna, one at Ferozepur Cantonment, one at Hoshyarpur, and one at
Sabathu. Regular preaching services are carried on at Lahore and
Ludhiana, witnin the chapel walls. At other places mentioned the
chapels are used as reading rooms, while the preaching is usually done
outside the building.
The total number of villages within the bounds of the field occupied
by the Ptinjab Mission is 14,230. This field is composed of Station
districts of indefinite limits. In some station districts the number
of villages reported is far less than the actual number within station
limits, being the villages within which they have organized their
village work.
The Indian Christian community, now numbering several thousand
souls, is scattered among more than 500 villages. Among these
eighty centres of evangelistic work have been established. Eighteen
churches and twenty-five congregations have been organized. Of the
churches eleven have pastors or supplies.
The churches established within the bounds of the Punjab Mission
number nineteen. Of these ten have pastors, the remaining nine
PUNJAB. 179
have stated supplies. The total baptized community numbers 9,462.
Adding the unbaptized adherents, which are 2,908, we have a total
enrollment of 12,370. The greater portion of this community is resi-
dent in the villages, and for thousands there are no properly organized
congregations or regular stated means of worship. The officers in
these organized churches are: elders 51, and deacons 18. The number
of Sunday-schools is 115, with 108 teachers, and a total membership
of 4,266.
MEDICAL WORK OF THE MISSION.—
The Punjab missionary establishment comprises three hospitals
for women and children: the Philadelphia Hospital at Ambala City,
the Woman's Hospital at Ferozepur, and the Denny Hospital at
Hoshyarpur. At each of these hospitals there is a dispensary. There
is also a dispensary for women and children in Lahore, and a dispen-
sary for all classes in the city of Ferozepur. A hospital and dispensary
is conducted in connection with the Leper Asylum at Sabathu.
Connected with these institutions are two men and four lady
physicians ; one lady physician is working as principal of the Ludhiana
Medical School.
The total attendance at the hospitals and dispensaries last year
was as follows: in-patients 1,257, ^^d out-patients 62,667.
The inmates of the two Leper Asylums at Sabathu and Ambala
were 164. The Leper Asylums have been taken over by the Mission
to Lepers, our responsibility being limited to the general superintend-
ence of them and ministering to their spiritual n^eds.
LITERARY WORK.—
The Punjab Mission has always been distinguished for its activity
in the production and publication of a vernacular literature. To it
must be given the credit for the setting up of the first printing press
in the Punjab. Its missionaries prepared the first translation of the
New Testament and portions of the Old Testament Scriptures into the
Punjabi language. They also prepared and published the first Gram-
mar and Lexicon in the Punjabi language. They also undertook the
first work of the Bible and Tract Societies, publishing in the Urdu,
Hindi, Ptmjabi, Kashmiri, and Persian languages. They published
the first newspaper in the Punjab, the Ludhiana Akhbar, and are now
the publishers of the oldest vemactdar weekly newspaper in the pro-
vince, the Nur Afshan. For many years our book depot was the one
source of supply for Northwest India. Twice was this depot de-
stroyed by fire, and twice restored, largely through the benevolence
of Christian men in civil and military employ.
The Nur Afshan is published in Persian Urdu. It is the only Chris-
tian newspaper in the Urdu language and Persian character published
in the Punjab.
PUNJAB MISSION.
Lahore: the political centre of the Punjab, 1,225 nailes northwest
of Calcutta; Station begun 1849. Missionaries — Rev. J. C. Rhea
Ewing, D.D., and Mrs. Ewing, Rev. J. Harris Orbison, M.D., and Mrs.
Orbison, Rev H. D. Griswold, Ph.D., and Mrs. Griswold, Rev. Walter
J. Clark and Mrs. Clark, Rev. D. J. Fleming and Mrs. Fleming, Miss
Emily Marston, M.D., Miss M. J. MacDonald, Rev. Ray H. Carter,
and Rev. Herbert A. Whitlock and Mrs. Whitlock; out-station at
Wagah, Miss Clara Thiede.
Saharanpur: 215 miles southeast of Lahore; Station begun 1836.
Missionaries — Rev. C. W. Forman, M.D., and Mrs. Forman, Rev. H. C.
Velte and Mrs. Velte, Rev. Christian Borup and Mrs. Borup, Miss
Amanda M. Kerr and Miss Christine Herron.
Sabathu: in the lower Himalaya Mountains, about 170 miles south-
east of Lahore and 70 miles east of Ludhiana; Station begun 1836.
Missionaries — M. B. Carleton, M.D., and Mrs. Carleton.
Ludhiana: near the river Sutlej, about 100 miles southeast of
Lahore; Station begun 1846. Missionaries — Rev. E. P. Newton and
Mrs. Newton, Rev. E M. Wherry, D.D., and Mrs. Wherry, Rev. E. E.
Fife and Mrs. Fife, Rev. J. N. Hyde, Rev. R. D. Tracy, Miss Sarah
M. Wherry, Miss Emma Morris, Miss E. J. Jenks, Miss Mary C. Helm
and Miss Mary Riggs Noble, M.D.
Jullundur: iio miles east of Lahore, 25 miles north of Ludhiana;
capital of Division of Punjab by same name; Station begun 1846.
Missionaries — Rev. C. B. Newton, D.D.. Rev. Fred. J. Newton, Miss
Caroline C. Downs, and Miss Margaret C Given.
Woodstock: in Landour, 15 miles east of Dehra and 325 miles
southeast of Lahore; school begun 1847. Missionaries — Rev. H. M.
Andrews and Mrs. Andrews, Miss Alice Mitchell, M.D., Miss Jean E.
James.
Ambala; 170 miles southeast of Lahore; Station begun 1S48. Mis-
sionaries— Rev. Reese Thackwell, D.D., and Mrs. Thackwell, Rev. F.
B. McCuskey and Mrs. McCuskey, Mrs. William Calderwood, Miss
J. R. Carleton, M.D., and Miss Mary E. Pratt.
Dehra: 320 miles southeast of Lahore; Station begun 1853. Mis-
sionaries— Rev. U S. G. Jones and Mrs. Jones, Rev. A. P. Kelso and
Mrs. Kelso, Miss Elma Donaldson, Miss Grace Woodside and Miss
Alice B. Jones.
Hoshyarpur: about 95 miles east of Lahore; Station begun 1867.
Laborers — Rev. K. C. Chatterjee and Mrs. ChaUerjee, Miss Dora Chat-
ter jee, M.D.
Ferozepur: 50 miles a little to south of east of Lahore; Station
begun 1882. Missionaries— Rev. F. J. Newton, M.D., Miss M. M.
Allen, M.D , Rev. A. B. Gould and Mrs. Gould, and Miss Carrie R.
Clark.
PUNJAB— LUDHIANA. 181
Khanna; Rev. E. P. Newton and Mrs. Newton.
Deaths: Mrs. William Calderwood.
On Furlough during the Year: The Rev. J. C. R. Ewing, D.D.,
and Mrs. Ewing, Miss M. M. Given, Miss C. C. Downs. Miss Maud M
Allen, M.D., Rev. John N. Forman and Mrs. Forman, Rev. A. B.
Gould and Mrs. Gou'ld, Miss Mary R. Noble, M.D., Miss Alma Donald-
son, Rev. J. H. Orbison, M.D., and Mrs. Orbison, Mrs. Griswold, Miss
Alice Mitchell, M.D., Rev. U. S. G. Jones and Mrs. Jones.
LUDHIANA STATION.
When the Mission was founded in the year 1S34, the pioneer
missionary, the late Rev. John C. Lowrie, D.D., selected the
town of Ludhiana as the first point to be occupied. Ludhiana
was at that time the frontier station and military cantonment
of the East India Company. From this centre the work
was extended.
Ludhiana has at present a population of 48,211 (Census
1 901), and is the centre of a district containing 673,087
inhabitants. As to its religious complexion the ' Census
report gives the following figures: Hindus, 269,000; Sikhs,
164,919; Moslems, 235,700; Jains, 2,532, and Christians, 946.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— High School.— Last year there
were in all 139 boys in attendance. The number on the roll
this year is ninety-seven, of whom eighty-one are boarders
and sixteen day-scholars. Only one boy is a non-Christian.
The building up of Christian character is a principal object
of this school.
The Jagraon Village Girls' School. — Jagraon is connected
with the Ludhiana Station, but may be regarded as a Woman's
Rural Mission to women. It is situated twenty-five miles
west of Ludhiana, on the Ludhiana and Ferozepur Railway.
It contains about 25,000 inhabitants. The Jagraon Tehsil
contains 184,795 inhabitants.
The attendance last year was twenty-seven, of whom
twenty-four were boarders. Six of the pupils are boys of
five or six years. There are no non-Christian pupils. Besides
their studies, the girls are taught to do all their own work —
cooking, sweeping, washing their own clothes. They are also
taught how to cut out and make their own clothes.
City Mission High School. — The religious influences of this
school are many. In 1908, notwithstanding the closing of
two branch schools, the enrollment was 407 in the main school
and 70 in the branch school, making a total of 477.
Girls' Schools. — There are two schools, one for Hindus and
the other for Moslems. The attendance last year was fifty.
This year it is about the same. The teachers are all Chris-
tians, except two, one a Hindu and the other a IMoslem.
182 PUNJAB— SAHARANPUR.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— There are 864 villages in
this district. There are sixty villages in which there are
Christian residents. Summer schools are held for the workers
and such Christian men and women as can be induced to
attend. There are regular Church servcies held at three
centres.
The chief response to the call of the Gospel has been made
by the poor and despised low caste people. The number
of baptisms reported this year is 200.
Zenana Work. — Mrs. Prem Das has visited regularly in
twenty houses this year. Hundreds of women of the city
have heard the Gospel. Many of the women have ceased to
believe in idol worship, and two widows now pray to Christ
after their early morning bath, instead of repeating the names
of Rama and Krishna.
Miss Ghose works mostly among Mohammedans, and this year
has regularly visited seventeen houses, in which she has taught thirty-
one women and girls.
Miss £annerjee has some very interesting and encouraging pupils,
some of whom have told her that they believe in Christ.
Miss Jenks writes of the work in the Ludhiana District as
follows :
Nine different centres were visited, together with many of the sur-
rounding villages. The people are more friendly than formerly, and
the district seems, as it has for a number of years recently, ripe fer an
ingathering from among the low caste people, if only we had more
Indian evangelists and teachers working in these villages all the year
roi:nd. A small school for Chuhra boys was kept open for several
months, although several times broken up by Sadhus,who frightened
the parents into believing their children would be carried off.
All the workers from the district attended the Summer School
with their families, as well as many village Christians. For three
weeks classes were taught for the different grades. Sixty- two adults,
of whom thirteen were women, were in one or more of the classes.
SAHARANPUR STATION.
The city of Saharanpur is situated sixty miles east of Am-
bala, on the North Western Railway. The city has a popu-
lation, predominantly Mohammedan, numbering about 66,000.
It is the chief city in a district possessing an area of about
2,228 square miles. The total population is 1,045,230.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— 7^^ Industrial School and Or-
phanage has an enrollment of 115 pupils. The larger boys
are taught some one of four trades: Carpentry, shoemaking,
blacksmithing and tailoring. The smaller boys, and for
part of the time the larger boys, are taught in the vernacular
middle school connected with the institution.
PUNJAB— SAHARANPUR. 183
We have designed and made an improved school-desk during the
year, which has met with the approval of European School Inspectors.
A power flour-mill has been built and put up. We are able to turn
out about eighty-two pounds of flour per hour, but if we had a larger
engine we should be able to turn out three times as much. Three boys
were granted journeymen's certificates.
The Saharanpur Theological Seminary was established in
1883 for the training of Indian Christian students for the
ministry. Three students in the Senior Class passed the
final examination and received diplomas or certificates. One
went back to the Hoshyarpur District, and has, we are
grieved to say, apostatized to Mohammedanism.
In the Training School at the end of the year there were ten students.
Of these, eight passed and were given certificates. Six of them have
since been employed in the Punjab and North India Missions; the other
two joined the Junior Class of the Seminary in January, 1908. The
total enrollment at that time was twenty-seven. Of these, three
belong to other Missions than our own, eleven are connected with the
North India Mission, and eight with the Punjab Mission.
These are small numbers, not enough to meet one-tenth part of our
present need. But there is need for another class of workers. Realiz-
ing this, the Missions have recommended a plan which provides for
two separate courses of study at different times of the year, one for
licentiates and ordained ministers, such as have been trained in the
Seminary heretofore, from October to February; another for village
pastors from March to Jvtly. An attempt has been made to oi-ganize
the students into an effective aggressive company. A large map of
the district on a scale of one inch to the mile has been secured and
hung up in a conspicuous place in the Seminary Hall, where it may be
seen and studied both by students and teachers. The students are
divided into parties of two each, and to each party a definite field is
assigned, containing some eight or ten villages. Thus within a small
area in the immediate vicinity of Saharanpur, covering some fifty
or sixty miles, nearly every village has been visited, some of them three
or four times a month. The result of this work is seen in a considerable
number of inquirers, some of whom have been baptized, while many
others are being prepared for baptism.
Mrs. Velte writes:
The Training School for the wives of students forms an important
part of the work carried on in connection with the Seminary. Here
it is that the women are daily gathered together and systematically
instructed in Biblical knowledge and other studies, which are calculated
to make them helpful co-workers with their husbands.
The work in this school is not carried on without numerous draw-
backs. Each student, as a rule, has one baby or more, as the case mav
be, who employ their shining hours in crying, or tearing books, or
snatching slate pencils, and generally making it their business in fife
to interrupt the studies of their maternal relatives and try to the
utmost the patience of the teachers.
In arithmetic, every stage from learning to count and write figures
up to the end of vulgar fractions has been taught. Roman Urdu,
Persian Urdu, Hindi writing, geography from the maps, sanitation,
common diseases and their remedies, needlework, dictation, singing,
and a little English to three pupils, have formed the bulk of the cur-
riculum.
184 PUNJAB— SAHARANPUR.
A weekly Women's Presbyterial Missionary Society is held. The
meeting is presided over by one of the members, and all take some part
in the meeting.
District Work. — Mr. Velte reports:
I believe it was Emerson who said that America was only another
word for opportunity. Considered from the missionary point of view, the
same name may to-day be given to India. That word should be written
in large letters over the Saharunpur District, and over the whole of the
Punjab Mission field. About a month ago, Mr. Roy was making a tour
through part of the district, when one day, while traveling slowly over
a rough village road, he noticed a man rvmning hard behind him. On
his coming up with the cart, the man asked if he were a Padri Sahib,
and on his receiving an answer in the affirmative said, "I want to
become a Christian ; won't you baptize me ? " The carriage was stopped
to exainine this candidate so eager for baptism. A few questions
brought out the fact that the man's knowledge of Christianitj' was
almost nil. His chief motive was just this: " My father is a Christian;
all my relations are Christians. I do not want to be the only one left
out." And so he pleaded most earnestly to be baptized, promising
that he would learn all a Christian ought to know,' if we would only
teach him. This is the opportunity of the mass-movement. The mis-
sionary who hesitates to receive such a candidate, or who would first
put him on a long trial to test his motives, is likely to miss the oppor-
tunity. One of the most hopeful features of this movement is that it
runs along the line of family relationships, and we are much less likeh"
to meet with disappointment when baptizing a whole ,, family than
when baptizing a single individual.
During the last year, Lajpat Rai, in a lecture delivered at Allaha-
bad, remarked that he would urge two things upon all Hindus who
loved their country and wanted it to become a self-governing nation:
(i) Not to send their children to Christian schools and colleges; for
by attending such institutions they might become Christians, and so
would be lost to the caiise of India; (2) to take immediate steps to
ameliorate the condition of the low castes of India, othera'ise the
missionaries would convert them to Christianit}', and so a large
number of people would be alienated from the Indian people. One
regrets that there is so much in the present national movement that
is anti-Christian; but it is well for us to note the two points where
those who are hostile to Christianity think that the missionary's
eft'orts must be special!}' resisted, and where, in their opinion, the
missionary is likely to be most successful. Are the}^ not the points
where the emphasis needs to be placed in our present Mission policy?
Let us strengthen every IMission school and college, no matter Avhat
the cost, and let us at the same time utilize the opportunity of the low
caste movement to the fullest extent.
The work in the Saharanpur District is carried on from seven differ-
ent centres. The total number of baptisms during the year was
188, of whom 134 were adults. There are Christians now in sixty
villages, the total number being 736.
Central Girls' School. — This school is for both Hindu and
Moslem girls. The attendance last year was seventy-one,
but the average number present was only forty-five. They
are all day-scholars. One little girl is a Christian. This
school is the only agency for reaching the women and girls
of Saharanpur.
PUNJAB— JULLUNDUR. 185
SABATHU STATION.
"" EVANGELISTIC WORK.— Of the evangelistic work at
Sabathu Dr. M. B. Carleton writes:
This work was carried on from three centres by the catechists and
colporteurs located at these places. On certain days it is house-to-
house and shop-to-shop personal work, and other days one or more
villages are visited. On Thursday of each week we have bazaar
preaching, when all the workers and voluntary helpers meet together
with music and singing. In the evening, we have magic-lantern
lectures and more personal work among the pilgrims and travelers
who may be stopping over night in the best houses in the bazaar.
At these times and places many handbills, tracts, and picture cards
are distributed and some Bibles and books sold.
During the year there are many melas held in various places in this
district.
MEDICAL WORK AND LEPER ASYLUM.— The num-
ber of inmates on the roil of the asylum is 141. Fifty of these
were admitted this year, and six of them are Europeans and
Eurasians. Morning and evening prayers have been held
throughout the year, with a more extended service on Sunday
conducted by the pastor. From twenty to twenty-five
lepers need daily medical or surgical care. At any time, day
or night, w^e are liable to be called out by the needs of the
lepers. The Home for the untainted children of lepers gave
shelter to seven boys and seven girls, a very bright and happy
company of children, well worth the care bestowed upon them.
Nearly forty-five lepers attend school, and are learning to
read the Bible. From the asylum four adults were received
into the church by baptism.
The number of separate cases attending the dispensary and
hospital was nearly 4,000; the number of visits was nearly
10,000; the in-door patients was 490, and the operations
277. More than half of these were operations requiring chloro-
form.
JULLUNDUR STATION.
The area of the Jullundur District is 2,061 square miles,
with a population in igoi of 1,050,161, of which 266,831 belong
to the Kapurthala State. Of this total population, 421,452
are Hindus, 147,590 Sikhs and 479,104 Mohammedans. The
Christian population is 1,713 as reported in 1901, but now
2,015. The Indian Christians now number four or five
hundred.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— JtdlundMr High School.— This
school was established more than a half century ago, and
for many years was the only school in the district. The
advance in education is illustrated bv the fact that besides
18G PUNJAB-LAHORE.
a Government school there is a High School for Hindus and
Mohammedans.
The attendance at the end of September was 299 in the
main school and 136 in the branch school. This is a gain of
ten pupils in the main school and six in the branch.
Schools for Non-Christian Girls. — There are three girls'
schools. Miss Newton has also given lessons in all the schools
in clay modeling, paper cutting, needlework, etc., after the
fashion of the American schools. This special work has
awakened the keenest interest.
The number of pupils enrolled is 151, which, with fifty-eight
in thirty-four zenanas, makes a total of 209 women and girls
under instruction. The Widows' School, with fourteen, had
an average attendance of seven.
As to religious instruction, all pupils learn the Catechism;
and all are taught the Sunday-school lesson for the v/eek.
There is an attempt to pursue a graded course of Scripture
lessons, beginning with the Old Testament stories and ending
with the New Testament. As to the importance of these
schools, the ladies said:
They open up the best way to reach the girls and for most of them
the school is the only way. Through the schools, we are able to reach
the homes of the girls.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.—
The evangelistic work at JuUundur is under the care of Dr. C. B.
Newton. A new and promising centre was established at a large
village called Pindori, the home of Faqir Chand, a young man baptized
now nearly two years ago. He was brought to us here in Jullundur
by old Nihala, a man who has appeared in previous reports and is
going to appear again as a luminous figure. The dear old man never
fails to go with me, if I tour in his neighborhood. He has a wide circle
of acquaintances and relatives in scores of villages, and is tiniversally
respected among all classes and castes.
His influence and example led to the conversion of Faqir Chand,
familiarly known as Faqiria. From the first Faqiria showed, together
with a simple and amiable disposition, an earnest spirit, and like
Andrew (John i : 41) sought to bring the members of his family to
Christ.
LAHORE STATION.
In the year 1849 Lahore was occupied, the Rev. John New-
ton and Rev. Charles W. Forman being pioneers. Lahore is
the capital of the Punjab and one of the most ancient cities
in North India.
The area of the Lahore Station, including the city and the
three Tehsils in the district occupied by the Mission Station,
is 1,978 square miles. The population of this district is
870,419 including the city, which has 186,000 inhabitants.
Of this population 538,400 are Moslems, 214,800 Hindus, and
PUNJAB— LAHORE. 187
112,119 Sikhs. The Christian population numbers about
5,100, of which 4,300 are Europeans and Eurasians.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— 7/^^ Forman Christian College.
— There were 437 students on the roll the 15th of October,
1908. Of these 229 are Hindus, 145 Mohammedans, 24
Christians, 36 Sikhs, and three others. Of the Christian
students, two are young women. The number on the roll
at the same time last year was 401. The increase has been in
the number of Hindus and Sikhs. There is a slight falling off
in the number of Christians.
During the last year there have been evening prayers in
Kennedy Hall, the hostel for Christian students. These
have been taken in turn by the different professors who live
in the vicinity of the college. It is felt that this is a step in
advance. The Christian students have also engaged in some
practical Christian work.
There has been a special attempt during the past year to
develop the spirit of helpfulness among all the students of
the college, Christian and non-Christian alike. The purpose
which underlies this effort is not to substitute philanthropy
for religion, but to hold up a life of service as a constituent part
of true religion. It is believed that the student who hungers
to serve his fellow-men will discover sooner or later that with-
out the spirit of Him who "came not to be ministered unto,
but to minister," such aspirations will never be adequately
realized. In various ways they have tried to help others,
some by teaching in night schools, others by giving talks on
sanitation in their villages, and by trying to correct miscon-
ceptions regarding the plague measures of Government, others
by establishing small loaning libraries, others by teaching
their mothers and sisters how to read, others by playing the
part of peacemakers and discouraging litigation, still others
by working to establish primary schools in their villages, etc.,
etc.
The Rang Mahal High School. — This school was established
immediately after the conquest of the Punjab in 1849. It is
located in the heart of the walled city. The school building
was originally an old palatial structure, which has been added
to from time to time, but still needs extensive repairs and
additions to meet the requirements of a modern High School.
The total attendance is 747. There are also four branch schools
connected with the High School, with a total attendance of 462.
All other schools are either outside or soon to move outside the walls.
The High School has the opportunity of working in a way similar to
the settlement work of Western lands. The maintenance of this sys-
tem keeps the Mission in the closest possible touch with the people in
the city.
The great evangelistic influence of this school is to be sought (i)
188 PUNJAB— LAHORE.
in the fact that some 800 famihes are thus kept in touch with the
Christian influence of the school through the boys who attend school;
(2) some hundreds of young men are being taught the spiritual and
moral lessons of the Bible during every school-day in the year; (3)
besides this there are always some boys confessedly interested in the
way of salvation through "Christ. One boy was baptized last 5^ear,
and another boy was beaten by an uncle until an arm was broken
because he refused to spit on the Bible. This boy has disappeared.
Girls' Schools for Non-Christians. — There are two schools,
one for Hindus and the other for Moslems. Miss MacDonald
reports:
These schools offer an excellent opportunity of reaching a large
number of girls just at the age when they can be most easily impressed.
On the roll of the Alohammedan school we have at present seventy
girls, with an average attendance of forty-seven. I have had the
privilege of teaching the older girls in a daily Bible class for nearly
two years. With them in this Bible class meet more or less regularly
several young married women, who used to be members of the school
aiid now live near by. They come across the roofs and in through the
windows, often bringing their babies on their hips. The rest of the
school is made up of smaller girls from five to twelve years of age.
Although they are all of good caste, there is when we first get them
very httle of Oriental splendor about them, but a great deal of Oriental
dirt; and, for the most part, they are so shy and timid, and so utterly
unaccustomed to forming even baby ideas, that they seem well-nigh a
hopeless undertaking.
In the Hindu School we have 173 on the roll and an average attend-
ance of 107. We follow the same plan of Bible teaching there as in the
other school and with exactly the same result. The little Hindu girls
are, as a rule, quicker and brighter than the Mohammedans, and
therefore finish the work of the primary school, which is as far as we
take them, at an earlier age. They also marry much younger than the
Mohammedan girls; and that takes many" of them awaj^ from us
at twelve years of age, or 3'ounger. Last year, all the children 'in
that school, above the infants, about fifty in all, committed to memory
the Commandments, the Beatitudes, the Lord's Prayer, the Parables
of the Prodigal Son and the Lost Sheep, the first six verses of John xv
and many Bible verses, besides having a regular Scripture lesson every
day.
EVANGELISTIC VJOKK.— District Work.— The work of
village evangelization is in charge of the Rev. G. L. Thakurdas.
The following are extracts from his report:
In the field under my charge there are eighteen villages in which
work has been carried on during the year. These may be grouped
around seven centres. Three of these centres are at the Lahore Tehsil.
Four preachers and teachers work this group of villages. There are
two primary schools, with forty-six pupils. Several voluntary
workers take part in preaching. The total baptisms in the Lahore
District have been 2S4.
Zenana Work. — Miss MacDonald, of Lahore, writes:
All of my Saturdays I have devoted to zenana teaching. I have
five very interesting pupils. The}' are all high class Mohammedan
PUNJAB— AMBALA. 1S9
ladies and very delightful to have as friends as well as pupils. One
of these women is a leader of reform among her own people; and,
although she does not at all suspect it, she is showing her Christian
teaching and working along Christian lines every day of her life.
She edits a paper for Mohammedan women in the Urdu language, in
which she gives suggestions to mothers and writes stories and poetry
for children which have a decided Christian tone.
Wo)iiaii's Village Work. — Miss Clara Thede, whose lonely
life at Wagah, in the Lahore District, is most inspiring, tells
of much calamity which overtook the villagers during the
year.
It was almost impossible to work. Fever everj^vhere, and roads
covered with water. Patients came, and I could attend to them and
tell them of the good Physician who heals body and soul. Our joy
was in the baptism of eight persons w^ho joyfully came to Christ. First
a young husband and wife, then an educated young man, who was
longing to give himself to Christ; though disowned by his family and
subject to much ill treatment, yet he rejoices in his Saviour.
In September, I got fever badly and had to come up to Dharmsala.
I have not the records of the dispensary here, but there were about
5,000 in attendance.
MEDICAL WORK.— Mrs. Clark writes as follows:
Our dispensary during the past year has been thronged by large
numbers of women from all classes and religions. Many are deeply
interested in the Bible messages given. This year the new patients
have been 4,704, and the whole number of patients 11,355, as against
about 8,000 last year. This has made a daily average of forty-six.
No startling cases of conversion have occurred, but we are glad to see
an increasing inner circle of deeply interested women, who say that they
accept Christ as their Saviour.
A Bible woman was obliged because of her health to give up most of
her zenanas. The women from these houses followed her to the dis-
pensary to hear the Word of truth there. One day when the teaching
had been about a recent earthquake as a possible voice of God, a
Mohammedan woman said: "What does it matter? Living or dying
we belong to Jesus." Another time, after the Bible teacher had
spoken of Christ as the one Saviour, a woman spoke up and said:
"Friends, this is all true that she has been telling you. I am a Moham-
medan, but there is no hope in Mohammedanism. Only Jesus Christ
can save. Believe in Him," and with these impressive words,she went
suddenly away-
AMBALA STATION.
The portion of the Ambala District occupied by this Station
is about forty miles in length and thirty-three miles broad,
comprising 1,346 square miles. The entire civil district covers
2,019 square miles. The population of the Ambala District,
occupied by the Punjab Mission, is 587,067, of which 530,000
inhabit the villages. The Cantonment population is about
23,000.
If the population just enumerated be divided on the basis
193 PUNJAB— AMBAL A.
of religion, we shall have the following: Hindus, 365,800;
Sikhs, 42,009; Moslems, 175,080; Christians, 4,178.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— City High School.— The re-
ligious influences of this school include the following items;
an opening service daily of Bible reading and prayer limited
to fifteen minutes ; Bible instruction daily in the lower classes
for forty-five minutes, except Saturday, when it is thirty
minutes; and in the upper classes a Bible lesson every other
day. On Saturdays the Middle and High Departments are
assembled for the Sunday-school lesson, at which time a
Christian teacher addresses the classes assembled.
This school closed the year with a total enrollment of 530
pupils, of whom 398 attended the main school and 132 the
three branches.
The Cantonment School for A' on-Christian Boys. — Ranks
as a middle school, of which Dr. Thackwell is superintendent.
The enrollment is now 217.
The girls' schools in Ambala City are in the hands of Miss
Pratt.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— There are fifty-eight villages
in which there are resident Christians besides the workers.
The Rev. Asanand Rai, with a band of four workers, has
visited 125 villages, some of them several times during the
year. Twenty-nine persons were added to the church by
baptism.
The Ambala Cantonment report contains the following
notice of the death of the late Mrs. Calderwood :
It is with deep regret we have to record the death of our valued
and highly esteemed co-worker, Mrs. Calderwood, who, after a faithful
service of upwards of forty-seven years, passed into her heavenly rest
on the 29th of June last. Those who were most intimately associated
with her, her teachers and her schools and zenanas, as also her fellow
missionaries, greatly miss her. She filled a large place in the Mission
work in Ambala, and it will not be easy for any other to fill it just as
she did. A willing, consecrated worker can no doubt be found, but it
is not every one who can endure the exposure to the terrible heat of the
summer months, in going back and forth to her work as she did, and
make light of it, notwithstanding the advice of friends who tried to
persuade her to go to the hills during the hottest summer months.
She was so attached to her work that she never seemed to be happy
away from it.
It will be well to preserve Mrs. Calderwood's views as to
the importance of the work done by the zenana visitor.
What good can you do by visiting in houses of fanatical Mohamme-
dans and bigoted Hindus? There are thousands of girls and women,
from ten years and upward, who can only be reached by zenana visiting.
When one remembers that in India, perhaps more than in most coun-
tries, "She who rocks the cradle rules the world," the great importance
PUNJAT3— DEHRA. 191
of reaching these girls and women will be readily understood, especially
at such a time as the present, when there is a general feeling of unrest
among the masses of this great Empire Teaching in zenanas is a
great boon to the women of India, and gives us an opportunity of
instilling our ideas of the duties of wives and mothers into minds that
otherwise could not be reached by us, or by anyone else.
MEDICAL WORK.— The Philadelphia Hospital for Women.
— The dispensary is open four or five hours every day. The
average daily attendance, as noted in the Government Report,
is sixty-four to seventy-four patients, making a total attend-
ance of 12,944. The visits for the year were about 23,000.
The hospital has thirty beds, but the average number of
in-door patients is eighteen.
More than half of the patients in the hospital and at the dis-
pensary come from the villages lying out in a radius of forty
miles.
A few persons have been converted in this hospital, but they
have usually been baptized elsewhere. As a result of the work
in this hospital, the doors are open everywhere.
Leper Asylum. — The number of inmates at the end of the
year is thirty, while once during the year it rose to thirty-
three. It has been our privilege during the year to baptize
twelve of the inmates of the men's asylum. In the women's
asylum all are Christians.
DEHRA STATION.
The town of Dehra has a population of 24,000, which it
owes to the presence of a military cantonment occupied by
Gurkha soldiery. Here, too, are the civil courts and offices of
the Forest Department. It is the source of supply for the
neighboring Hill Stations of Mussoorie and Landour. The
district has a population of 178,195.
Of the total of population 178,695 in the Dehra District,
148,275 are Hindus, 24,661 are Mohammedans, 755 are Sikhs,
3,743 Christians, and others 1,761.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Christian Girls' School— This
school has on its roll 134 pupils, of whom 129 are boarders.
Among these are a few European and Eurasian girls. The
school prepares its pupils not only for entrance to the univer-
sity, but a few girls are prepared for the first arts exami-
nation in college. During Miss Donaldson's absence on fur-
lough, Miss Woodside acted as principal. In reporting the
work of the school, Miss Morris concludes:
Are these girls better equipped for their work as Christian women ?
Have they truer conceptions of right and wrong, larger faith, higher
ideals of duty, more fellowship with God? We believe that they have,
and our hearts fill with gratitude as we think of one and another who
192 PUNJAB— HOSHYARPUR.
has grown in grace and in knowledge, of some who have passed from
death to hfe, and of whole classes whose earnest response to spiritual
things is a marked contrast to the indifference of the early part of the
year.
Boys' High School. —
The scholars in this school represent the be^t classes of Indian
society. These boys are kept under Christian influences. They are
taught the main truths of the Bible. Their morals are moulded on
Christian principles. When English officials want young men for
almost any place in the Government service, they prefer to take
Mission School boys. These schools prepare them to appreciate the
Christian religion. Some of these boys profess themselves believers,
though secret believers. A few have been able to openly confess their
faith and have become prominent in the Church.
The number on the roll of this school has risen this year from 250
to 315.
Mrs. Emily Alexander and Mrs. Lilla Sircar visit together in thirty-
nine houses, where they have thirty-eight pupils, and in the mohallas.
These hearers enjoy listening to the Gospel story and join in singing
bhajans.
HOSHYARPUR STATION.
The Hoshyarpur Station was occupied in the year 1867.
The suggestion to estabHsh a Mission there was made by the
late H. E. Perkins, Esq., then Deputy Commissioner at Hoshy-
arpur, who on retiring from office, many years later, became
a missionary of the Church Missionary Societ5^
The district of Hoshyarpur is ninety-four miles long, with
an average breadth of about twenty-five miles, containing an
area of 2,232 square miles. There are in this district seven-
teen towns and 2,117 villages, containing a population in 1901
of 989,782. Divided as to religion, on the basis of the Census
of 1901, the population would thus be described: Hindus,
603,740; Sikhs, 71,126; Jains, 1,137; Moslems, 312,958; Chris-
tians, 785. The number of the Indian Christians is now
2,816. There are in this district 19,075 faqirs or mendicants,
of which 3,407 are Hindus, 15,075 i\Ioslems and 593 Sikhs.
Girls' Orphanage. — There is accommodation for seventy
inmates. Everything is plain and neat and clean. The object
is to train the girls to habits that will fit them for the domestic
life they will have to live as the wives of village workers and
teachers. The school grades at present as an upper primary
school. Indeed it is difficult to keep the girls beyond this
stage, nor does it seem to be desirable to do so, owing to the
demand for marriageable girls, while experience shows the
desirability of marrying the average orphan girl at the age
of sixteen or seventeen.
The number of girls on the roll was fifty-three, of whom
twenty-six were orphans, eleven half-orphans, and sixteen
PUNJAB— FEROZEPUR. 193
girls with both parents aUve, but too poor to send them to
more expensive schools.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— Dr. Chatterjee has divided
the villages of his district into two classes: The villages
which have a Christian community and those which are
entirely non-Christian. In the whole district there are nine
central stations, in each of which there is an evangelist or
catechist, who has charge of a circle, and who is responsible
for the evangelization of the villages within that circle and for
the instruction of the inquirers and baptized members of the
church within these bounds. The missionary makes periodical
visits, and inspects the work of his evangelists and catechists,
and examines those who have been taught by them.
The total Christian community in the Hoshyarpur District
numbers 2,816. For these, four separate church organizations
have been constituted by the Lahore Presbytery. Each
church has its Board of Elders, and is ministered to by a
Stated Supply. Services on Sundays, Sunday-schools, and
prayer meetings are held in these places by five ordained and
twelve unordained teachers and preachers. There are forty
Sunday-schools, with a membership of 764. There were only
four day-schools, with fifty-six boys on the roll. The contri-
butions amounted last year to Rs. 261.
iVlEDICAL WORK.— The Denny Hospital.— Dr. Dora Chat-
terjee reports:
There have been fifteen maternity cases, all of whom came of their
own accord, while formerly one had to go to their homes and, after
much persuasion and loss of valuable time, perhaps bring them to the
hospital. Most of the respectable people now have no objection to
coming and staying in the hospital when necessary, and sometimes
the younger Purdah ladies would like to come just for a change of air
and scene. Out of a total of 192 in-patients, up to October i, there
were 109 Hindus, 49 Mohammedans, and 34 Christians.
The dispensary is kept open four hours a day. In these four hours
an average of 175 have been treated daily. The number of new cases
was 11,310.
FEROZEPUR STATION.
The area of the Ferozepur District is 4,302 square miles,
comprising five Tehsils, in which are eight towns and 1,503
villages, with a total population of 956,657. On the basis
of religion this population stands thus: Mohammedans,
447,615; Hindus, 279,094; Sikhs, 2^8,358; Jains, 1,090;
Indian Christians, 500.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— (7*^5' Sc:/too/.— This school had
to be closed for some months owing to the inability of the
7
194 PUNJAB— FEROZEPUR.
Mission to secure a suitable Christian teacher. It was not
until March that the school was reopened.
Miss Clark tells why it is so difficult to get Christian teachers.
The Hindus and Sikhs have discovered how much more desirable
Christian teachers are than those who have not had Christian training.
Here in Ferozepur, the head mistress of both the Arya and Sikh schools
are Christians. In the house of a well-to-do Hindu pleader, another
young Christian woman has been acting as governess for two mother-
less children. If we could offer equally large salaries we might have
less difficulty in obtaining teachers. However, I have taken care to
inquire and find that longer hours of work are required in these non-
Christian schools than are usually required from our city workers.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— In the Ferozepur Station
district there are 1,295 villages. The duty of carrying the
Gospel to this multitude must of necessity involve great labor.
A missionary could not profitably visit more than one village
a day. At that rate the missionary would have to spend four
years to pay a single visit to each one of these villages. But
that would mean that he should travel every week-day in the
year, which no European could do.
The work now undertaken centres around four towns,
which Mre central in the Tehsils to which they belong. There
are in the district twenty-one villages and towns in which
there are Christian families. The village Christian population
is 136, including the workers and their families.
The following is an extract from Dr. Newton's report:
There is a settlement of Chumars at Jalalabad, a town of some
importance about twenty miles from Fazilka. The two communities
claim each other as Biradari. There is kinship between the families.
They of Jalalabad are well off. They make leather and much money.
Now when certain baptisms had taken place at Fazilka the fact was
soon noised abroad. The men of Jalalabad heard that certain of their
Biradari had become Kiranis (a contemptuous term for Christians).
The former were summoned to Jalalabad; a large gathering was
assembled, a Panchayat (a sort of committee) was appointed to ex-
amine these Kiranis, and if they should not abjure their errors, -to
pronounce sentence upon them. Now when I was informed of this,
though it was no more than was to be expected, I was much disturbed
in my mind. It was necessary that some of us should be present to
stand by these young Christians, now to be put on their trial. I
had an engagement on that day, which made it impossible to be pres-
ent. Three others, however, went and witnessed the proceedings.
I was surprised when I learned afterwards that the expected opposition
and the condemnation of the apostates to Christianity did not take
place. Instead the assembly gave our men leave to speak, and paid
quiet attention. The whole controversy ended in peace
Miss Clark gives the following interesting incidents in her
experience as a zenana visitor:
Of the thirteen houses in which I have taught for a longer or shorter
period, all but three are Mohammedan. In one house there are three
PUNJAB— FEROZEPUR. 195
women who listen to the reading and teaching of the Bible with marked
interest. Only one of them reads. The others hardly wait for the
lesson to end before saying, "Now read to us from your book." The
account of the sufferings and death of our Lord greatly moved them,
and the old mother would say again and again with tears in her eyes,
"This indeed is something worth listening to. This is the truth."
She has spent many years teaching the Koran.
MEDICAL WORK.— City Dispensary.— Dr. Newton re-
ports:
The number of new patients was 6,963; visits 10,676, many of
the patients coming repeatedly for renewal of their prescriptions;
surgical cases 435. Most of these were what would be called minor
operations. The nu:nber of indoor patients was forty-one.
Last Summer I had a patient who had come from some distance.
I brought him to my house, where, as the weather was warm, he pre-
ferred to lie on a charpoy on the veranda rather than inside. Some
friends of his in the city used to bring him his food. This man was
the mullah of a mosque, one with whom I had had several years'
acquaintance. I was glad to have this opporttmity of entertaining
him at my own house, for it involved but little trouble and gave
opportunity for intercourse and conversation. He read the Bible
and other books which I gave him.
In a week he was well enough to return home. It was only a few
days after he had left when there came another patient to the dis-
pensary, who also had come from a distance and would fain stay for
treatment. This man was not like my friend the mullah, but poor,
illiterate and friendless. He had fever and an enlarged spleen — this
latter a very common condition indeed What could I do with him
there but take him also to my house ? I was the m«re encouraged to
do this as the previous case had made a satisfactory recovery in so
shortatirfi'e But this proved to be a very serious case. He gradually
grew worse instead of better I was nurse as well as doctor. Daily
suitable food had to be thought of and provided, as well as medicine.
For two hot months, June and July, I tended him, sleeping beside him
at night out in the open air in front of the house. We read to him
and prayed with him.
In June I had occasion to visit Fazilka, which is one of our sub-
stations, and took my patient with me. I^could not leave him behind.
There, one day, in the presence of a number of men, who had come to
spend a part of the day with us, some of whom were Christians, but
the majority Hindus, he was baptized. We returned to Ferozepur,
where by degrees, in spite of all we could do, my poor patient succumbed
about the end of Jtily. I had become much attached to him. It
was tmfeigned sorrow I felt when he died. It is strange how the very
act of tending and serving a man draws out our sympathy and affec-
tion toward him.
The Woman's Hospital has been in charge of Dr. Maud Allen
and, after she went on furlough, Dr. Marston.
The number of in-patients for the year was 233
The number of out-patients (new) 6,291
The total nimiber of visits for the year was 8.335
We have had encouragement from some of our in-patients. They
listen very attentively to the Gospel taught or sung to them. A very
attractive and lovable woman has been an in-patient several times
196 PUNJAB— KHANNA.
during the year. She is from another city, and had been taught by
the missionaries there. She has a heavy burden to bear — widowhood,
poverty, an imbecile son (her only child), and her own poor health.
She takes part in the daily work, as regularly as though she were a
paid worker. She is a very sensible, intelligent woman. She is so
interested in all that we do, that I can hardly reaUze she is not a Chris-
tian. She seems to be one in all but in name.
KASUR STATION.
Dr. C. W. Forman, on his return from furlough, took charge
of the Kasur District.
Fifty -nine persons were baptized in Waltoha itself and forty-
nine in Ghariyala, a village five miles distant, where the
Christians now number about loo.
These baptisms took place under the following circumstances.
We arranged to have a business meeting of all the workers of the
district at Waltoha, in order that we might settle on suitable places for
opening village schools, and also discuss other questions connected
with the work. Our preachers came in from Puttee, Khem Karan,
Ourara, Lvdiani, etc., and each was accompanied by some delegates
from the Christian communities in these places. What began as a
business meeting soon developed into a revival meeting. One of our
preachers, Jiwan Khan of Khem Karan, who had recently returned
from the conference at Sialkot, was the chief instrument used by the
Spirit of God for this purpose. We were fortiinate in having some
good musicians in the party, and singing interspersed with remarks
was kept up till one and two in the morning. Our only regret was that
none of the ladies who had been so faithful in sowing the seed were
present at the time of ingathering.
A Hindu Sadhu, who appeared on the scene unexpectedly, continued
to attend our meetings, and finally after a few weeks' instruction
was baptized in our church here last Simday. He is a very intelligent
yotmg man, and bids fair to make a usefvil member of our community.
Other baptisms at Luliani, Khem Karan, Kalanjar, etc., makes
the total for the year about 350.
KHANNA STATION.
The^Training School for Village Boys at Khanna is tmder the
care of Rev. E. P. Newton and Mrs. Newton. Mr. Newton
reports as follows:
i^In the Boarding School there are twenty boys, of whom ten come
from JuUundur and one from Ambala. The remainder belong to our
own district. Some of these are now able to read well both Ptmjabi
and Urdu. Indeed five may be said to have graduated and taken their
degree in Punjabi, and have now, in addition to the Persian character,
of which also they have a good knowledge, begun reading Roman
Urdu. The test of proficiency is to require a boy to read his book
upside down. If he is able to do this with stifficient fluency he is held
to be ripe for graduation in that subject and is allowed to take up the
next.
During the year a fair amount of cotton and woollen cloth has been
woven, but we are very much hampered by the want of a smtable
workshop. The three looms are now placed in two small cottages.
PUNJAB— PRESBYTERI A L HOME MISSIONS. 197
The Christian commtmity in this district numbers 153, of whom
forty-one are communicants. Nine adults and four children were
baptized during the year. With many families we can keep in touch
only by visiting them in their homes, as they are too scattered to be
gathered into any one place for regular religious services.
LANDOUR STATION.
EDUCATIONAL WORK. — Woodstock College.— Within
sight of the Dehra Girls' School and about fifteen miles dis-
tant, but some 4,000 feet higher up on the mountain side, is
the Woodstock College and High School for European girls.
It is located at Landour.
This institution was begun in 1854 as a ladies' seminary,
tmder the auspices of the London Society for the Promotion
of Female Education in the East, especially for Protestant
girls.
The average number of students in attendance in 1908 was
147. The highest number attending at any one time was 156.
The highest number of boarding students was 115.
The spiritual condition of the school has, on the whole, been
satisfactory.
PHILLOUR AND RUPAR DISTRICTS.
Some years previous to the conquest of the Punjab by the
English, the missionaries ventured to send their senior cate-
chist, the late Rev. Golak Nath, to preach in Phillour. Two
hours after his arrival he was seized by the Sikh soldiery,
quartered in the fort, and thrown on his back on the ground.
A millstone was placed on his chest to hold him down, until
it should be decided what should be done with him. He was
sent back to the east bank of the Sutlej River, and warned
never to return. It is an interesting fact that the son of this
man, the Rev. Henry Golak Nath, and his wife' are the mis-
sionaries at Phillour, living within a short distance of the spot
where his father narrowly escaped martyrdom. There are
750 villages in this field.
There are 386 villages in the Rupar field. In 125 of these
there are Christians resident. The district has been divided
into fifteen circles or divisions in which workers are located,
and who visit the villages within their respective circles.
PRESBYTERIAL HOME MISSIONS.
The Lodiana and Lahore Presbyteries have maintained their
Presbyterial missionary work, the former under Mr. Circar,
and the latter under Mr. Talib-ud-din. The two home mis-
sion fields are located in the Ambala and Lahore Districts,
198 PUNJAB— STATISTICS.
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained 21 21
Medical 4 4
Women missionaries —
Married women 19 19
Medical 5 5
Other single women 16 16
Ordained narive preachers 25 30
Native teachers and assistants 253 394
Churches 18 19
Communicants 4242 5127
Added during the year 566 863
Number of schools 62 1 1 1
Total in boarding and day-schools 5291 5432
Scholars in Sabbath-schools S052 4266
Contributions $28,184.65 $29,134. 98
NORTH INDIA MISSION.
Allahabad: capitnl of Northwest Provinces; at the junction of the
Ganges and the Jumna, 506 miles northwest of Calcutta ; Station begun
1836. Missionaries — Rev. J. J. Lucas, D.D., and Mrs. Lucas, Rev.
Arthur H. Ewing, Ph.D., and Mrs. Ewing, Mr. Sam Higginbottom
and Mrs. Higginbottom, Miss J. W. Tracy, Miss Mary P. Forman,
Miss Mary Emma Robinson and Miss Nellie Binford, M.D., Rev. John
F. Caleb. Teachers in Allahabad College — Mr. Preston H. Edwards,
Mr. H. T. Avey and Mr. Carl Thompson, Jr.
Etawah : on the Jumna, 150 miles northwest; of Allahabad ; Station
begun 1863. Missionaries — Rev. A. B. Allison and Mrs. Allison, Miss
Emily N. Forman and Miss R. M. Cuthbertson, Rev. E. A. Enders and
Mrs. Enders, Rev. Farm Siikli.
Fatehgarh-Furrukiiabad: the former the civil station and the
latter the native city, 160 miles northwest of Allahabad ; Station begun
1844. Missionaries — Rev. C. H. Bandy and Mrs. Bandy, Rev. Ray C.
Smith and Mrs. Smith, Miss Mary 'Fullerton, Miss M. J. Morrow,
Miss Annie Young, M.D., Rev. Mohan Lai.
Fatehpur : 70 miles northwest of Allahabad ; Station begun 1853.
Rev. Chas. H. Mattison and Mrs. Mattison.
Jhansi: 200 miles west of Allahabad; population, 52,000; Station
begun 1886. Missionaries — Rev. James F. Holcomb and Mrs. Holcomb,
Rev. Henry Forman and Mrs. Forman, and two lady assistants, Rev.
Nahibakhsh, Rev. Dharm Singh.
Mainpurie : on Jumna River, northwest of Allahabad ; Station begun
1843. Missionaries — Rev. W. T. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell, Rev.
John N. Forman and Mrs. Forman, and Rev. Edwin H. Kellogg and
Mrs. Kellogg, Rev. Gtilam Masih.
Morar: capital of the native State of Gwalior, about 215 miles north-
west of Allahabad ; Station begun 1874. Rev. Sukh Pal.
Etah : capital of Etah Province, about 240 miles northwest of
Allahabad ; Station begun 1900. Missionaries — Rev. A. G. McGaw and
Mrs. McGavv', Rev. J. H. Lawrence and Mrs. Lawrence.
Landour : in district of Dehra Dun, some 400 miles northwest of
Allahabad. Rev. J. S. Woodside and Mrs. Woodside.
Cawnpore : about 120 miles northwest of Allahabad. Rev. S. M.
Gillam and Mrs. Gillam.
Resignations: Rev. A. B. Allison and Mrs. Allison, Miss R. M.
Cuthbertson, Rev. Edwin H. Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg, Rev. J. S.
Woodside and Mrs. Woodside.
Death : Mrs. J. S. Woodside.
On Furlough during the Year: Rev. A. H. Ewing, Ph.D., and
Mrs. Ewing, Miss Jane Tracy, Mr. Preston H. Edwards, Miss Margaret
199
200 NORTH INDIA— ALLAHABAD.
J. Morrow, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Woodside, Rev. and Mrs. E. A.
Enders, Rev. and Mrs. C. A. R. Janvier.
The Mission received no reinforcements during the year and
lost Mr. and Mrs. Woodside, Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg- and Miss
Cuthbertson. Mr. Woodside was the oldest member of the
Mission — indeed, the oldest missionary of the Board in India,
having been appointed in 1848. He and Mrs. Woodside re-
turned to the United States, expecting to spend their last years
in the home land. Mrs. Woodside died in Wooster, Ohio,
February, 1909. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg were obliged to
return by the failure in health of Mr. Kellogg's mother and
brother. Miss Cuthbertson also had to leave on account of
.long continued illness.
The work of the Mission has advanced steadily in spite of
the smaller force.
ALLAHABAD STATION.
CHURCHES. — There were added to the Katra and Jumna
Churches during the year twenty-four members. The Jumna
Church has at last called a pastor, supported with the aid of
the Presbytery. In the Sunday-schools of the two churches
there are 635 pupils.
EVANGELISTIC— Leaving out the city of Allahabad, with
its 178,000 people, and the Home Mission field of the Pres-
bytery which is in the Allahabad District, we as a Station and
Mission are responsible for giving the Gospel to the people
living in the Tehsils of Meja, Bara and Karchhana — the three
Tehsils containing a population of 349,844.
There are two centres for reaching the villages, one at
Sirsa, thirty miles south of Allahabad, where seventeen con-
verts from Hinduism have been gathered during the past year
and the second at Shivrangapur. There are 350,000 people
in the district south of the Jumna to be evangelized by the
Station.
Our centre of evangelistic work in Allahabad is the City Church,
where five evenings of the week the doors are thrown open from 4 or
5 o'clock until 8, and during this time the Gospel is preached and con-
versations held with those who come in.
EDUCATIONAL.— .-^//o/m&a J Christian College— The col-
lege has grown steadily in influence and equipment. A gen-
tleman from Knoxville, Tenn., gave $3,000 for the building
of a hostel for non-Christian students, and the Bethany Church
r)f Philadelphia, of which Mr. Wanamaker is a member, is
'M-oviding $20,000 gold for the main college building, to ho
known as Bethany Jubilee Memorial Hall, The engineering
NORTH INDIA— ALLAHABAD. 201
department has met with more acceptance, x^n additional
teacher has been added to it, and Mr. Avcy writes :
The attitude in general of the public toward the engineering depart-
ment is gradually but surely changing. Students are coming to the
opinion, and are beginning to act upon it, that true Svvadcsi can best
be promoted by making themselves able to develop the internal re-
sources of the country. Students with this idea in mind are coming to
us. When we say this we do not mean to say men who enter the engi-
neering department are seditionists — far from it, but we do mean that
men arc joining us who look ahead to doing something toward the
industrial development of India and making for themselves a living by
(ither methods than by the traditional methods of their caste or an-
cestry. The present year finds us with five regular students against one
in the first two years.
Mr. Edwards was at home during the year, but Mr. S. H.
Werden, B.A., of Toronto, Canada, joined the staff. The at-
tendance in the college department has been 165 and might have
been 200 if there had been hostel accommodation. Of the work
in the hostels Mr. Thompson writes :
Of the eighty students in the hostels, ten are Christians, twenty-three
Mohammedans, and the remaining forty-seven Hindus. There are more
of the latter Kayasthas than of any other caste
The students of all different castes and creeds live together and enjoy
each other's companionship. A few cases of innocent "hazing" have
been discovered. The Mohammedans have formed a Muslim .Associa-
tion, at the last social of which Christians and Hindus were also pres-
ent and partook of the refreshments. The walls of caste were seen
crumbling, and out of the ruins a new college spirit was born in the
visions of many present.
Jumna Boys' High School. —
In attendance the school has again surpassed the previous record.
The number enrolled in September was 541. As the number of pupils
allowed in each class may not e.xceed thirty-three, seven out of twelve
classes are divided into two sections
The growth of this school illustrates very clearly that it is almost
impossible to plan too largely in educational matters in India at the
present time. Four years ago, it seemed to be a rather enterprising
thing to do to plan for 400 students. We are overflowed The
Scriptures are regularly taught to every class in the school No
one single agency used by missionaries is doing more to create the new
India in which Christ shall be a dominant factor than our missionary ed-
ucational system of which the high school is an important part.
Fifty of the boys are resident in the Christian Boys' Boarding
House, of which Mr. Higginbottom, who is in charge, reports:
Progress has been made in self-help. No boy supported by a mis-
sionary or getting any scholarship can remain without doing some
work. One boy cares for the lamps and so earns his way. From time
to time, boys have worked in the kitchen, carried in eighteen tons of
coal and 1,000 mounds of wheat. A garden is under regular cultiva-
tion, all work being done by the boys. Wood has been chopped and
202 NORTH INDIA— ALLAHABAD.
mail}- other services demanded of tlie boys, all of which it is hoped
will help to deepen in them a sense of responsibility and independence.
Mary Wananiakcr Girls' High School. —
'1 his school has had on its roll this year 120 Christian girls. They
come from Christian homes scattered over the provinces and even from
the central provinces, Bombay and Bengal. The fees from the parents
increase from year to year, showing that the parents are willing to
deny themselves to give their daughters an education, and in not a
few cases it means a great deal of self-denial even in the way of food
to be able to pay the fee^ for their daughters.
Katra Mission Boys' School. —
The Katra Mission School had on its roll the last year 103 pupils —
Hindus, 39; Mohammedans, 57, and Christians, 7, besides 10 boys in
the vernacular branch. The Bible and Catechism were taught to every
class by three Christian teachers, while the missionary in charge opens
the school with an exposition of a portion of Scripture and prayer, the
service lasting nearly half an hour. The pupils ranging in ages from
eight to twenty could be reached with the Gospel message in no other
way, certainly in no such promising way as in the school.
MEDICAL. — In the Sara Seward Hcspital and Dispensary,
during- the year ending October 7, 1908, there have been 8,154
new patients and 24,145 treatments. The hospital has twenty-
two beds for in-patients, of whom there have been 206 during
the year. These are the statistics for the year, but how little
they tell of the relief of the 8,000 and more women and chil-
dren who have visited the hospital, and how little they tell of
the confidence won and the message spoken to them while
waiting for treatment or while inmates of the hospital.
MISCELLANEOUS.— The Makhsan-i-Masihi, published
on the 1st and 15th of every month, is for the upbuilding of
the Indian Church. It goes to many Christians living in vil-
lages who know little of the work of the Church in other parts
of India and in other lands. Through its pages they are kept
In touch with the work of the missionary societies in India and
fhroughout the world.
Mr. Avey has looked after the Blind Asylum, whose in-
mates have increased to sixty-one.
Of the Leper Asylum Mr. Higginbottom writes :
The spirit of the Leper Asylum gives much cause for encourage-
ment. When it was known that famine and consequent high prices were
inevitable, the lepers themselves willingly gave up one chattick per day
of ata.
The leper who for the first time in his life heard of One who loves
the leper proved himself a happy and useful member. After getting a
Hindu Bible, he read it and used to get a crowd around him as he would
read aloud for an hour or two daily, and when he died he died believ-
ing that he would soon awake in His likeness.
North india— fatehgarii. 2o3
In July cliolcra broke out, and out of forty-two cases eleven died.
Measures were taken and huts built outside so that the disease was
-tayed. The highest number on the roll has been 210, and the average
for the year about 175.
ETA W AH STATION.
Mr. Enders has developed the district work of the Station
most eiierg'etically, but broke down completely in health at
the end of the year with three attacks of typhoid fever and has
been ordered home.
FATEHGARH STATION.
The work of the Station has been carried on this year by
five missionaries, two wives of missionaries and Dr. Fuller-
ton, six Eurasian or European helpers, four ordained Indian
ministers, four preachers and their wives, twenty-three
preacher teachers and twenty-one wives, twenty-tu'o teachers
(men), thirteen teachers (women) and five other helpers.
Famine during the first part and an unusual amount of
sickness during the latter part of the year have greatly added
to the strain on all. More than that, the work in almost
every department is growing perceptibly heavier each year.
This growth has so added to some of our cares as to make it
almost unwelcome, since aside from the fact that there has
been no adequate provision for expansion in work, there has
been constantly with some of us the distracting nightmare of
not being able to figure out even in our finances.
The work of the Station is roughly catalogued as follows :
English preaching and work among railway people. The care
of a district in which there are 5,536 Christians, 939 communi-
cants, in twenty-three organized churches and six other places
which are not organized as yet ; cibout fifty places of regular
services, fifty-three Sunday-schools, forty Christian Endeavor
Societies, besides the Sunday-schools and Christian Endeavor
Societies and Women's Societies in the central Station ; forty-
four district day-schools, the Training School, the High School
for Boys, the Boarding School for Boys, the Girls' School and
Orphanage, the Central City School for Girls, the Industrial
Training School, the Christian Industrial Association, two
dispensaries — more accurately, thVee dispensaries — a consider-
able weight of editorial work, some literary work, and last,
but not to be despised, Presbytery, Mission and putside com-
mittees too numerous to mention and some of them rather
heavy.
EVANGELISTIC— The Hindustani churches of the cen-
tral Station have not quite held their own. During the year
204 NORTH INDIA— FATEHGARH.
3/1 have united with the churches of the district. Of this
district work among the low castes Mr. Bandy writes:
We report this year but 679 baptisms, the smallest number in years.
This is due to the fact that we have not had the men nor the money
to push into new territory. Our already occupied field has been much
more intensively worked this year. In spite of famine, our village
churches have given Rs. 46 more this year than last.
EDUCATIONAL. — The Training School has had a very
unsatisfactory term.
The Christian Boys' Boarding School. — The total enroll-
ment for the year has been 175. The actual attendance has
ranged between 140 in July and 122 in September. The Sum-
mer vacation attendance was 108. The variation in attendance
during the school term is accounted for first by cholera. Fol-
lowing this was the fever epidemic. Village boys principally
left us during this time. A large number of boys came to us
from other Stations. The finances of the school continue to
be most distressing. Good rains have come and still prices
of grain hover very near to famine figures. India is becoming
commercially linked up with all the world and it is not at all
likely that we will have cheap grain in India till Europe and
America have cheap wheat again.
lite City Mission High School. — -The enrollment has reached
the record figure this year of 442. Of this number no are
Christians. The average attendance of the school, also record,
has been 346. In accordance with the hint from Government
more or less regular instruction has been given on the subject
of temperance.
The Industrial School. — During the year fourteen have been
working in the shoe-making department, ten in the carpenter-
ing, six in the tailoring, and four in the blacksmithing, a total
of thirty-four boys. Three shoemakers have gone out to make
their own way. One of our carpenters, the last we heard, was
making 20 rupees a month. Two tailors have left us, but
they have not steady work and do not wholly depend on their
trade for a living, and one of the blacksmiths ran away. The
rest of the boys are still with us and are on their way to be-
coming from fair to good workmen. Shoemaking is our best
trade ; there the boys have made their best progress and with
least cost to the management.
The Christian Industrial Association is again solvent. There
was a time when its shares were below par, but during the
year nearly one-half its stock exchanged hands at 100 per cent.
Rakha Girls' School and Orphanage. — Until July the whole
school was drilled daily in breathing exercises. This with
the improvement of sanitary conditions and an increase in the
amount of food accounts for such improvement in health as has
NORTH INDIA— JHANSI. 205
been seen. The girls were g-iven a football which they kicked
around with considerable vigor till it was kicked to pieces and
a new one cost more money than the school finances w^ould
justify, so there was an end to that wholesome sport, about
the only sport the girls have really taken to.
The City Girls' School. — Measles followed by smallpox,
smallpox by cholera, and cholera by fever and malaria, and
the last the worst and still raging. The general average daily
attendance from December to July was seventy-four ; from Au-
gust to date it was fifty-six, and this with a total enrollment
of 133-
MEDICAL WORK. — Dr. Anna Fullerton has continued to
give her invaluable assistance. The Medical Dispensary for
Women and the branch dispensary for Christian boys and
men cannot complain as do the schools this year of poor at-
tendance nor of unfavorable conditions for full column sta-
tistics. The total number of visits to the two dispensaries has
been 11,594; 3,514 have been in the men's and boys' branch.
There have been 204 operations. Opportunities have been af-
forded for teaching that "salvation and sanitation are twins."
When it is remembered that one out of every four children in
this province dies before attaining one year of age, the need
for talking to mothers on the care of children is easily recog-
nized. Fever mixtures and quinine are made up daily by the
quarts and the dispensary fever powder has come to be re-
garded as a cure-all,
JHANSI STATION.
Dr. Forman reports :
Our district work, which is chiefl}- among the weavers of Mau and
Ranipur, has been largely moulded during the past year by the exigen-
cies of famine relief. The weaver is doubly hit by famine. The price
of food rises, and the price of the cloth he weaves falls. During the
scarcity three years ago I had helped some of the weavers by provid-
ing them with yarn at a rate slightly lower than the market rate. A year
ago, when faced by the famine, I proposed this plan to the Government,
and asked for funds that I might help a larger number. The plan was
approved by the Famine Commissioner, and the collector gave me
charge of relief work for weavers in Mau, Ranipur and the surround-
ing villages.
I would visit a village, make inquiries on the spot concerning needy
weavers, and give to those who were in need an order on our catechist
in Mau or Ranipur. He would enter their names on our books, and
give them an order on a local dealer for two bundles of yarn, for
which the weaver would pay us, after he had made and sold his cloth,
from fifteen-sixteenths to fourteen-sixteenths of the cost price. He
would then get a second order on the dealer. The catechist every
evening paid the receipts of the day into the hands of the dealer. Lia-
bility to mistakes was thus reduced to a minimum. Both Babu Sannu
206 NORTH INDIA— JHANSI.
Lai and Babu Mul Chand Wilson worked most faithfully, the former
especially giving himself in the most whole-hearted, self-sacrilicing v/ay
to this work of relief. And the Summer's work passed off very satis-
factorily. On closing operations on September i, permission was given
by the collector to give the last two bundles of yarn to each beneficiary,
as a valedictory dole, for food prices were as high as ever, and it
would be most difficult for the people to pay for their last bundles and
also get a start on the old basis with the dealers. The gift was greatly
appreciated by the people.
The advantage of this method consisted, of course, in the fact that
men were kept at work at their ov/n employment, in their own homes ;
and that instead of giving gratuitous aid, it only made it possible for
tlicm to earn tlieir living in the normal way.
We gave out in all, to over 950 heads of families, a little over Rs.
51,200 worth of yarn, at a cost to Government of Rs. 9,600, including
the cost of the valedictory doles. The total number of persons helped was
3,764; there being 1,116 men, 1,257 women, 1,391 children, living in
seventeen towns and villages. The average cost to Government, aside
from the valedictory doles, was a trifle under 6 annas (12 cents) a
month for each person.
How much these poor low-caste people need friendship and help.
Their ignorance, their poor and insufficient food, their insufficient clotli-
ing, their dirtiness, their needless sicknesses and sufferings, their petty
deceits and suspicions, their constant strife among themselves, their
harshness one to another, their frequent drunkenness, their gambling —
all combine to make their lives pitiful. To bring healing into their
diseased and suffering life, would indeed make one's own life not to
have been in vain. Sometimes one is cast down with the seeming
impossibility of it ; at others, full of hope.
Whatever weakness of character and whatever social evils there are,
the people have seen in Christianity a light that is lightening them.
One night during last summer, we were having a meeting, and I asked
if tliere were any who wished to be baptized. A serious-faced little
boy of about eight years of age came forward. His father had been
baptized some time before, and now the boy came forward of h's own
desire. A youth of sixteen or seventeen was there, and was u-'ged to
also take the step. After refusing and being still urged, he explained
that if he became a Christian he could not return abusive language
for abusive language, or give blow for blow, and he was not ready to
undertake this. Thus repeatedly we have seen that the people recog-
nize the higher moral demands of Christianity.
Our work in Man has been carried on much the same lines as in
Ranipur, only with a smaller staff. Man is a c!ty of about 20.000 inhab-
itants, and the weaver community is a very large one.
So far ;is v/e can judge, the famine relief work has opened to us many
doors in ;ind about Man and Ranipur, if we had but the workers to
enter in. It is distressing under such circumstances, to have difficulty
in keeping up even our present staff.
Girls' School. — The average daily attendance in the school
has been thirty, and the average number on the rolls forty-
.six.
In the sewing class they have learned to stitch, hem and
overcast, and many of them to knit. There are two Bible
classes held each day.
Zenana Work. — Miss Williamson reports :
During the past year I have visited and taught in thirty-seven
NORTH INDIA— MAINPURIE. 207
homes and have fifty-four pupils. Together with the reading and writ-
ing that are taught, religious instruction is given in each home, some of
the women and girls reading "The Life of Christ," others the New Tes-
tament, while some can receive only oral instruction.
May God's grace make us, in all we do and say, faithful witnesses
of His love and power to save, and may many be born into the King-
dom, especially from among these poor, oppressed, helpless women,
whose lives are so pitifully empty of all that is highest and best.
The church in Jhansi City is under the care of Rev. Prabhu Dutt.
It has had a year of quiet steady work.
The church in Sipri Bazaar has had but a small attendance during the
year, and for three months was closed. But regular services are now
being held.
Babu Prabhu Charan has kept up his school for boys in Lai Kurti
(Red Coat) Bazaar, one of the two regimental bazaars. There has been
a good deal of opposition to meet, but it is of a kind that does not last
many months, and already the school is regaining its members. One
can hardly blame a teacher much for failing to keep hold of the boys
who come to him in a regimental bazaar. It were almost as easy to hold
wild asses' colts by moral suasion. But the school, with the daily
Bible lesson during the week, and the Sunday-school on Sundays, is
doing good among these boys.
MAINPURIE STATION.
Mr. Mitchell spent six weeks in special itinerating among
the zemindars of the district, the object of which was to secure
their interest in the high school and to get their help in build-
ing a hostel for the school. This was a new experience. It
gave many opportunities for a personal word on religion. The
cordial reception and financial help secured show that the
people have a warm feeling of gratitude for what the Mission
is doing in helping to educate their sons. The work among
our baptized community of nearly 2,000 is encouraging in
some places and discouraging in others. Some places where
the most teaching has been done show the least signs of prog-
ress. These are the larger towns, where the major part of
the community still engage in sweepers' work.
The Station centres of work have been Shikohabad, Jasrana,
Bhongaon, Kuraoli, Bewar. There are thirty-nine Sunday-
schools with an attendance of 786 in the district. During the
year there were ninety-two baptisms in the Shikohabad and
Jasrana fields ; twenty-five in the Bewar field, and a total of
143 in the district.
The Mainpurie Church has had a prosperous year and is
quite self-supporting. Twenty-nine have been added on con-
fession of faith during the year.
The work of the Training School for Christian Teachers has
gone on for eleven months of the year. We closed for the
month of June, and most of the students went to their homes
for all or a part of the vacation. During the year we have
had an average attendance of forty men and thirty women in
this school. Mr. Mitchell writes :
208 NORTH INDIA— ETAH.
The school has been examined twice by the Presbyterial Committee,
once in May and once in September. These examinations lasted seven
days of eight hours each. Some students were examined in as many as
twenty-four subjects, including twelve books of the Bible. There were
very few failures. The most of these same people three to six years
ago could not have told one letter from another. Understand, they have
not been in school all this time, but have worked for various periods
in their villages.
The unrest has not yet seriously afifected our work. I believe now is
an opportunity for Christian educational work such as has never
before presented itself to this country. To meet it we must have more
Christian teachers, from the village teacher who goes out from one of
our training schools to graduates from our colleges and universities.
For half of the year there has been but one missionary family here.
This has necessitated leaving the care of the nearly 2,000 baptized peo-
ple wholly to the Indian helpers.
MORAR STATION.
It has not been possible to locate any missionar}^ at Morar,
the capital of the State of Gwalior. Dr. Fornian has had charge
of the Station and reports :
Almost nothing has been done by the Mission in Gwalior during the
past year. The Rev. Sukh Pal is very old and feeble, and for much of
the time has been unable to leave the house. We have no other worker
there.
The Mi.ssion urgently asks help to enable it to occupy this
unique field.
ETAH STATION
There are now thirteen churches in the Etah field, of which
four have been organized this year by a Committee of Pres-
bytery. The total membership is 469, of whom 249, or more
than half, have been added by examination during the year.
There are twenty-six Sunday-schools reported in connection
with these churches. There are ten Christian Endeavor So-
cieties. Of the thirteen churches mentioned, only one, the
Etah Church, has a pastor and is self-supporting.
The Evangelistic work has been much more extensive this
year than before. A larger number have been under Christian
instruction, a larger number have been baptized, a larger num-
ber have been brought into the communion of the churches
than ever before. Over fifty new villages have been entered in
our books and 1,161 have been baptized and thus brought into
our Christian community. This fact does not, however, indi-
cate that less attention than usual has been given to the older
communities, but does indicate more time spent in the district
by the missionaries than has been possible in previous years
and that the eflforts of an increasing force of Indian workers
i.s bearing fruit to a gratifying degree.
NORTH INDIA— ETAH. 20Q
The total community now connected with our Etah work,
after a more careful record than has been made recently, is
4,652.
The low-caste work does not shut the doors of the higher
castes. During the year among the converts are a Thakur, a
Sonar, Dhobis and Mohammedans.
Of the Boys' Boarding School Mr. Lawrence writes :
Owing to the lack of money, it was necessary to allow the attendance
to dwindle down, till at the close of last year there was an attendance
of about thirty boarders, including the orphans.
The training classes were quite full last Winter and many were re-
fused admission and of those received some were not able to prove
themselves able to take the course and were recommended to follow
other employment. Since the opening of the school in July the classes
are the largest we have yet had. The enrollment reached forty-five, but
the fever has reduced this to thirty-nine. Most of these are old stu-
dents who have licen engaged in the work for sonic time.
Mr. McCiaw reports specially regarding the district work:
During the twelve montlis, 606 people renounced their idols and ac-
cepted Christ as their Saviour, the only one they knew about. In so
far as they have been able to take in the new teaching, they have sin-
cerely accepted it.
The poverty of these people is something not found in many coun-
tries. The carpenter caste is rather higher than these converts were
and better off in a worldly way. From a Government text-book I have
culled these facts about a carpenter of Etah district. The family con-
sists of six persons, two of whom are girls to be married. (The cost
of one wedding would be about $33-) The man has a debt of $24.
His family expenses for the year are estimated at $35. His income for
the year is estimated at $36, which leaves an unexpended balance of
$1, and debt and daughters still on hand. A list of household articles
and tools is given amounting to less than $5 for all. Our Christians are
not better off. Laborers' wages just now are six cents a day, which is
one cent more than usual. Some of our fellow-Christians work for the
landlord of their village for $1 per month plus a few perquisites. It
is from such wage-earners that we expect offerings and are not disap-
pointed.
There is one thing that has often surprised us — it is the simple faith
of these people in their God. They knew only the vain repetitions of
the heathen before, but now they know that God hears and answers
prayer. More is expected of some of these ignorant villagers than seems
to be expected of elders of the church in some places. I mean in regard
to praying in public.
I recently asked for evidences of the working of God's Spirit
among the people and got among others the following answers :
Knowledge of God, change of heart, preaching of Gospel to others, dis-
gust for idolatr.v, singing of Bhajans under persecution, less cursing
and swearing, effect of the observance of the Lord's Supper, less de-
ception. Thus slowly and gradually a large community, "a nation," is
being born and learning new ways. In this transformation, the
pastor-teacher is the chief factor. Considering their past and the
shortness of their present, and the lack of opportunity for securing
what we regard as essential to the growth of our cliildren's
character, and the odds against them in this religious but immoral at-
210 NORTH INDIA— CAWNPORE.
mosphere, one can but marvel at what God has done through tliese
young men and their wives from the training classes.
We rejoice in the "good hand of our God upon us," which has
brought into our Etah Mission within nine years over 4,000 converts
from the sweeper caste. During this time we have spent money, time
and effort to develop those who were coming, intellectually and spirit-
ually. Progress has been slow, but progress there has been. Education
has been emphasized because of its vital connection with their spiritual
uplift. Scarcely less important is their social standing. I am unable to
see how it is possible to make of these submerged people a strong
church until they have been raised above their present social and ma-
terial condition.
At the tiptop of the Hindu skyscraper is the Brahman, while buried
hundreds of feet below the surface of independence and respectability
are the despised sweepers, the Bhungees. In the exalted brotherhood
of Hinduism the Bhungee has not been permitted to think of him-
self as one of the brothers ; indeed, his touch is more defiling by far
than that of a dog. Some of them are village watchmen, employed by
Government; some are employed by landlords to collect taxes and
rents; a few are farmers; but honorable employment, education and
a new religion do not avail to overcome the contempt heaped upon them
because of their birth in that caste.
These sweeper Christians are unable to get away from this condition.
Christianity is giving them ambition to get up and away from the past,
but what avenues of escape offer themselves? A few of the young men
are becoming teachers and still fewer will become pastors of country
churches, employed as part of the Mission probably. A few will drift,
or may be sent to Cawnpore to enter the mills, but what of the thou-
sands that are growing up with no outlook but that of the old one of
degradation ?
We are taught by the past to expect great things and to attempt great
things also. Ten years ago Etah was an out-station, occupied by two
or three Indian workers, with a Christian community of about twenty.
To-day it has 100 Indian workers, 4,652 Christians, 13 churches, 27
out-stations, 43 schools, and Indian contributions amounting to over
$200. We expect and shall attempt yet greater things for the next
decade.
CAWNPORE STATION.
The work of the Station has been much interrupted by Mr,
Gillam's illness, but a better foothold has been gained in Cawn-
pore, where there are great multitudes of young men in the
mills separated from their home restraints and free to listen
and to act save for the abiding bonds of caste. Mr. Gillam
writes :
Since returning I have done some work in villages, having made
five or six trips in the mornings to villages nearby, and having gone
hut on two mornings in the city in company with a Christian preacher.
We dealt with individuals or little groups of hearers. In some cases
we met with an indifferent reception ; in other cases we had ;i!i e:irnest
and attentive hearing. On one occasion we had a group of putters who
gave an eager hearing to what was said. Men here and tliere gave
frank assent to the truth, but when pressed as to action gave caste and
the brotherhood as a reason for not becoming Christians. One man
in the city, a sweeper, agreed to the truth of what was said, but when
told that mere assent was not enough, and when the illustration of a
NORTH INDIA— FATEIIPUR. 211
medical prescription was used and the point made that it was necessary
to have it filled and to take it, he said that he couldn't l)ecome a
Christian because of his brotherhood, and that it didn't matter what
happened, he wouldn't take the prescription and with that he walked
away. With many even though the question of caste is not raised, they
raise it for themselves, and it forms probably the chief difficulty in
the minds of those who in any wise contemplate becoming Christians.
FATEHPUR STATION.
A large part of Mr. Mattison's work during the year was in
connection with the famine reHef. He writes :
Out of the experiences of past famines there has been formed a
definite policy of Famine Administration, which was brought into opera-
tion with great promptness and vigor. A strong and wise Govern-
ment by its alertness and insistence made its determination felt clear
down to the village watchman in the remotest hamlet. For the bare
saving of life from actual starvation and epidemic diseases arising out
of famine. Government has held its officers strictly responsible, and has
poured out money as water for this purpose. As a result mortality
statistics have l)een kept almost if not quite normal. The outstanding
fact is that this Government has grappled with a great famine so suc-
cessfully that there are no bone-strewn fields to photograph. Placards
appeared on the trees even in the most remote villages and hamlets as-
suring the people that the Government would stand by them in every
way and that they were not to give way to fear or abandon their homes,
and that the Government would give loans of money for seed, for
digging wells, for buckets, ropes and oxen for drawing the water and
for various irrigation projects. Constant pressure was brought to bear
upon every one to sow every field about whose yield there could be any
hope at all based upon irrigation or upon the Winter rains. These
vigorous and insistent measures secured the sowing of perhaps 57 per
cent, of the available fields.
In addition to the above, the Government opened every available
kind of work to enable laborers to earn at least enough to keep from
actual starvation, and for those who could not labor provided a daily
dole which was calculated to sustain life at least.
I was asked also to act as Honorary Superintendent of Weavers
Relief. (I may say that all my official work has been as honorary
officer.) We have 26,000 weavers in this district, of whom I am now
aiding one-tenth directly. Government pays for the yarn and its trans-
portation and gives me a clerk and a messenger. Yarn is advanced to
the most needy on credit, at a reduced price. The weavers whom I
have admitted to relief live in more than 200 villages scattered through
600 miles of territory.
Finding that in some of the most remote places large numbers of
people were subsisting upon wild berries and leaves of shrubs, with
very occasional supplement of worthless grain brought in by sharks and
sold for five times the usual price, I purchased good grain in the
Punjab and sent it in to them and sold it at about 30 per cent. loss.
This form of relief has grown until we now have shops in all the most
distressed spots.
Our grain shops will continue until the first coarse grains ripen,
August I to 15, and weaver relief perhaps to September i. The organ-
izing of these grain shops, purchasing and transporting the grain, stock-
ing and distributing the yarn, together with the inspecting work men-
tioned above have involved a lot of travel, and owing to the nature
of the country have required an amusing variety of vehicles. In a
212 NORTH INDIA— STATISTICS.
single trip I pretty nearly compassed the catalogue — railway and bicycle,
tomtoms, tongas, ekkas and bullock-carts in relays, elephants and afoot,
with an occasional spill for rice. Some of the experiences reminded me
of what a civil surgeon said to me, "What a pity, Padri, that you can-
not swear !" and they have fully convinced me that there is just one
right vehicle for a missionary in the jungle, the airship.
A few have already been baptized and are leading happy Christian
lives. There are large numbers of hopeful inquirers, and good ground
for expecting a real movement in two if not three castes.
People of all classes are much more inclined to regard us as true
friends of the people and not mere proselyters, and they listen to our
message with greater respect and interest.
Our preachers and all Christians are more favorably received through-
out tlie district, and the friendly relations with the Government have
been made even more cordial.
STATISTICS.
Men Missionaries — •
Ordained
Lay . ."
Women missionaries —
Married Women
Medical
Other single women
Ordained native preachers
Native teachers and assistants
Churches
Communicants
Added during the year
Number of schools
Total in boarding and day-schools
Scholars in Sabbath-schools
Contributions $7,5o8.6s
* Not complete.
1907-8. 1908-9.
16
13
4
4
17
14
2
2
7
6
19
17
241
290
34
1,360
43
1,822
270
87
2,978
4,063
;o8.6s
724
124
3,524
8,845
*$i2,926.37
WESTERN INDIA HISSION.
Koi-HAPUR : 20O miles southeast of Bombay ; 45,000 inhabitants ;
Station begun 1S53 ; taken under care of the Board 1870. Mission-
aries— Rev. A. W. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall, Rev. E. W. Simpson
and Mrs. Simpson, Miss Esther Patton, Rev. J. M. Irwin, Ph.D., and
Mrs. Irwin, Miss A. A. Brown, Miss W. E. T. Heston, M.D., Rev. D.
B. Updegraff.
Ratnagiri : 82 miles northwest of Kolhapur, and 125 south of
Bombay ; Station begun 1873. Missionaries — Rev. A. L. Wiley and
Mrs. Wiley, Miss Emily T. Minor, Miss Amanda M. Jefferson, Rev.
H. A. Kernen and Mrs. Kernen.
KoDOU : 12 miles north of Kolhapur ; Station begun 1877. Mis-
sionaries— The Rev. J. P. Graham and Mrs. Graham, Miss Isabelle
Graham, Miss V. E. McArthur, M.D., Miss Sybil G. Brown, Dr. A. S.
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Elizabeth O. Foster.
Sangli : 30 miles east of Kolhapur; Station begun 1884. Mission-
aries— Rev. Edgar M. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Grace Enright,
Mr. G. H. Alexander, Rev. Henry G. Howard, Miss B. G. Johnson.
Miraj : About 25 miles a little north of east of Kolhapur and 6
miles south of Sangli ; Station begun 1892. Missionaries — William J.
Wanless, M.D., and Mrs. Wanless, Rev. R. C. Richardson and Mrs.
Richardson, Miss D. E. Patterson.
Vengurle : About 70 miles southwest of Kolhapur ; Station begun
1900. Missionaries — Rev. W. H. Hannum and Mrs. Hannum, Dr.
R. N. Goheen and Mrs. Goheen.
Islampur: Village Settlement. Missionaries — Mrs. R. G. Wilder,
Miss Grace Wilder, Miss M. C. Rebentisch, Miss Marie L. Gauthey,
Miss Mabel I. Skilton.
Resignations: Rev. and Mrs. J. M.' Irwin, Rev. and Mrs. H. A.
Kernen.
Death : Rev. J. M. Irwin.
Transfers : From Sangli to Kodoli, Rev. Henry G. Howard, Miss
B. G. Johnson.
On Furlough during the Year : Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Graham,
Miss Isabella Graham, Miss V. E. McArthur, M.D., Miss D. E. Pat-
terson, Miss W. E. T. Heston, M.D., Miss B. G. Johnson.
During the year there have been several changes in the
Mission. Dr. and Mrs. Irwin left the Mission in June, 1908.
Compelled by Mr. Irwin's ill health to relinquish the strenuous
work of the High School, they accepted the invitation of
the Maharaja of Kolhapur to act as guardians and tutors to his
218
214 WESTERN INDIA— KOLHAPUR.
children. This gave them the responsible task of preparing
for the throne Kolhapur's future ruler, second in importance
to but few of India's princes. Dr. Irwin began this work with
enthusiasm, but on November 28, 1908, he was called to his
rest. He was a man of noble character, courageous tem-
perament and a devoted servant of God. At his funeral there
was a large concourse, not only of the lowly, but of the high-
est ofificials, and all joined in a common grief in the loss of one
whom they called friend. The health of Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall has not been sufficiently restored to warrant their re-
turn, although they hope soon to be able to start for India.
Miss B. G. Johnson has also had to return home on account
of her health, and Drs. Heston and McArthur have had to
delay their return for the same reason. When these names
are added to those on furlough it creates a situation that
threatens the well-being of the work. It is a fortunate thing
that Miss Clara Seller, who spent her young life in India as
the daughter of one of our former missionaries, has been ap-
pointed and will start for the field in the early Autumn. Action
has also been taken by the Board looking to the closer affilia-
tion of the Village Settlement and the Mission, with the thought
that the work will eventually be carried on as a part of the
regular work. As the matter is now in process of adjustment,
no report of the Settlement appears herewith.
KOLHAPUR STATION.
EVANGELISTIC. — The Kolhapur Church report shows no
very startling facts, except, perhaps, a startling need for the
prayer, "Revive us again." Shivramji, "faithful and beloved,"
has been at his post, and his sermons are earnest, strong and
telling. Some of his illustrations are delightful, as for ex-
ample one about the spirit of boastfulness and conceit. A little
girl when told how God had blessed her all her life and how
dependent upon Him she was, responded, "But just look what
a big girl I am ! Well, when the Lord made me I was just
a little thing, and I grew all the rest myself."
Attendance at the regular Sunday afternoon services and
midweek prayer meetings has been good.
Statistics for the year are as follows :
Baptized during the 3'ear — Adults 4
Children 7
Added by certificate 6
Received on confession and admitted to communion 12
Names dropped for various reasons 23
Names on absentee register 12
Total communicants September 30, igoS 228
Baptized children 86
Adherents 25
Total baptized Christian conmiunity 339
WESTERN ^INDI A— KOLHAPUR. 215
As to finances, there is not quite so much to boast of as
there should be. The pastor's salary is in arrears by several
rupees, a condition that the members, at any cost, should
remedy. Tabulated, the finances show as follows :
Raised for pastor's salary Rs. 320
Sunday collections 165
Sunday-school Christmas gift 14
Collection for Sunday-school papers 11
Monthly Home Mission collection 15
Sent to General Assembly's Fund 17
Wadgav Church has been without a pastor, but the teacher,
Mthoba Bhople, has held Sunday-school and conducted preach-
ing service there. He sends in an interesting report, telling
how closely he is questioned as to the message he is giving
the people, and what they ask. For example, "Is Christ the
only Saviour, and why?" He adds, "I tell them to examine
the evidences of Christianity with calm minds and impartiality,
and get yourselves convinced that Christianity is the true re-
ligion."
Touring has been carried on in the Kolhapur District mainly
by Mr. Simpson. At the beginning of the season he was ac-
companied by Mrs. Simpson for a time, and again by Mr.
Graham, in December.
As illustrative of the kind of work done, this account of
the methods pursued at Nipani is of interest:
Here, at the Nipani bazaar, and in every place where some event
drew unusual crowds, advantage was taken of the opportunity to
teach and preach, and to sell books to the Hindus. From Nipani
camp sixteen towns and villages were visited, and a total of 741 persons
received the message, some from the lantern lectures, some from the
preaching, and to all and sundry books were sold to the number of
292. This is a fair example of how the Vv'ork was carried on at Takari.
Barvadi, Pattan, Kodoli, Janvad, Aksumba, etc., with stereopticon,
literature and preaching. The idea is to preach the Gospel, in any
way or manner, so that the hearts of the people are reached, let the
channel be what it will — eye, ear or mind, and therein we rejoice-
yea, and will rejoice!
The summary of the year's work, till the breaking of the rains, is
as follows :
Camps made ^4
Towns and hamlets visited ^^4
Day audiences — persons '^^^
Night audiences at thirty lectures 4.095
October to May — Scripture portions sold 2,055
Tract Society publications sold 1,826
June to September — Scripture portions sold 485
Tract Society publications sold 790
Total, 1907-1908 5,156
Total for same period, 1906-07 2,734
216 WESTERN INDIA— KOLHAPUR.
Sunday-schools. — In the main Kolhapur School the attend-
ance was anywhere between 240 and 290. A large number of
boys and girls appeared for the all-India examination, and it
was counted a high honor when the big middle division silver
medal was awarded to Vishram Shivramji, one of the Mission
high school boys in Dr. Irwin's Sunday-school. Several of
the scholars and teachers stood very high, and received certifi-
cates to that effect. The school subscribed for seventy-five
weekly copies of Balshikshak. Again this year, one of the
teachers, Meghsham, took the medal in the teachers' class.
A Sunday-school on the Mission compound is success-
fully carried on by Miss Patton with a membership of sixty-
five. Mr. Simpson superintends a Sunday-school which has
been opened in the Mahar Warda with a membership of forty
and an attendance of thirty-one. Wadgav has twenty-five
pupils in Sunday-school, of whom some sixteen are usually
present. Savade has sixteen and twelve attend, and Herla
fifteen and ten. It would appear that some 460 to 475 boys
and girls in the district are being reached, and have at least
heard echoes of the voice of God. The problem is to hold all
these with an ever-strengthening grip.
With regard to the work of the Bible women, Punadai and
Radhabai, Miss Patton writes :
Some homes have been closed against their visits and others opened.
For two weeks they were in the neighborhoods of Kini and Wadgav,
where they sought out the old pupils of our schools, many of whom had
married and settled in that vicinity. Some had gone back into Hindu-
ism, and these they tried to win back. All the old reasons were pro-
duced to excuse their conduct. It seemed that the Christian way was
severe. Why, really, one could not steal comfortably, or even work
on Sunday without reproof, to say nothing of making a profitable
marriage for one's daughter ! But in the last analysis, the true reason
seemed to be that they could not endure the persecution and separa-
tion from their caste. Poor souls ! Astonishing as has been their
progress in some ways, in some others how small it seems ! Yet we
must remember that we are not called upon to suffer for the Name,
and should wot judge these poor deserters harshly. They are the
lost sheep, the lost coin, the prodigal. Let us help search and find
them.
EDUCATIONAL. — Mr. Simpson reports ten day-schools,
Miss Brown two, and Miss Patton one.
The Shiikravar Boys' School, plague to the contrary notwithstanding,
stood firm through the year, though reduced at one time to eleven. It
is reported that of those who continued in the school, none was lost.
We think we should have been allowed to guess that, but do not
blame the one who told us. Vithoba Hazari and a Brahmin assistant
have charge of the school. Vithoba and his boys are much in evi-
dence in the Sunday-school. Total enrollment for the year of 309
weekdays, 166 ; average daily attendance, 36.6.
Days.
Boys.
Girls.
Average.
71
128
20
13
24.4
8.2
132
9
229
77
112
6.9
145
17
10
8.6
204
II-5
201
5-7
6.3
WESTERN INDIA— KOLHAPUR. 217
Mahar Vada School 33
Porale School 14
Mazgav School 19
Padal Reading School (taking
the place of Panhala School).. 9
Herale School (now Mang only) 8
Wadgav Girls' School (and
boys) (for caste children) 27
Ambap Reading School 15
Kini Reading School (night).... 7
Savade Reading School 16
Putting these facts together we get these totals :
314 boys and girls are being taught in these
10 schools, which run an average of
167.8 days out of the year, and have
12.4 average attendance.
For Somvar School Miss Browne reports that it has taught
a few non-readers to read ; that the girls learn Scripture verses,
and, she hopes, take them home.
The year, however, was not without anxiety. Miss Browne
writes :
In May the exodus came. The little Princess of Kolhapur was
married, so every other girl big enough to walk wanted to be married
likewise. My best and biggest went. For two months and a half
the school was closed on account of plague. The average attendance
is only twenty-five, although eighty-nine names have been on the roll
for shorter or longer periods.
Aiditvar School has kept open ten months of the year.
Forty-nine names having been enrolled. Average attendance
twelve.
Girls' Boarding School. — Miss Patton's report begins with
the words:
There is nothing new or wonderful to write, unless it be a wonder
that 227 girls, from almost as many different families, of different
dispositions, and of different castes, and every one with a great
deal left over of ancient barbarism — "just like me" — have been able to
live and work together another year without biting and devouring one
another.
The work in the three homes, with the exception of the washing,
has been done by the work classes ; all the older girls taking turns
at cooking, washing dishes, grinding, carrying water, combing hair
(there are no ladies' maids!), and cleaning the house and yards, while
the little ones help wherever they can. Without calling this either an
"Industrial School" or a "College of Domestic Science," Miss Patton
sees to it that no girl leaves in ignorance of these important branches.
The girls have kept up their prayer and Missionary meetings and
have promised to give, out of their fund, a rupee a month toward the
support of the evangelist employed by Presbytery. They paid the
expenses of a short evangelistic tour made during vacation by one of
their teachers.
218 WESTERN INDIA— RATNAGIRI.
The Boys' High School is reported upon by Dr. and Mrs.
Irwin. From the hostel the school returned to the city in Novem-
ber, the danger from plague being over. But in the meantime
they had lost almost all the non-Christian students from town.
Next, water troubles developed at the hostel. The Moham-
medans, it seems, became caste people, and joined with Hindus
in objecting to the use of the public well by low-caste Chris-
tians, "lest it be defiled and we could not use it."
For months a great effort was made in vain to secure a
head master, but it was impossible to secure one for what the
principal could offer. Beginning in October, tutoring work
carried on for His Highness the Maharaja brought an income
just sufficient to square the school's accounts. It has been most
interesting work.
"In the middle of March," Dr. Irwin records, "we held our
first graduation of the Theological School, and three good
young men were licensed to preach, by Presbytery, which
voted Rs. 25 for support of the school. The school-boys have
done well in their Sunday-schools, Endeavor Society, Y. M.
C. A., etc."
In the Alice Home for Widows there have been twenty-six
women.
Two of them are now regularly employed as school teachers, and
two as Ayahs. Three more, by turns, go with a Bible woman into
town to visit. All take part in the home work and in the care of
the twenty-five little ones in the nursery. Spending money is given
to each woman every month— eight cents apiece — but this amount is
subject to cut for quarreling. Out of this sum they give their regular
Sunday contributions and their share toward the support of the pastor.
The widows, with their three children, were baptized in January.
Of the twenty-two at present in the Home, only one is unbaptized.
Ten passed the examinations in the Bible women's course.
The Nursery.— VJhoo^mg cough has been amongst us, leaving only
ten out of the twenty-five babies not retired from duty on that account.
There is a chubby, round-faced one in the nursery, who is an un-
tainted child of a leper woman at Mirja. It was a great wrench for
the mother to give her up, but Shaou is happy here and has found
another mother. We have Moses, Aaron and Jacob among our infants.
Aaron seemed to be fading away, but two months in Kodoli Hos-
pital almost made a man of him.
RATNAGIRI STATION.
EVANGELISTIC. — The regular Church services, Sunday-
school and midweek prayer meetings have been carried on
throughout the year. Until he left the Mission, Mr. Kernen,
together with the elders, conducted the services. Occasion-
ally they were assisted by Mr. Sawarkar, the Government
Educational Inspector.
Two of the widows have been baptized and received into
full communion, and six children have been baptized.
WESTERN INDIA— RATNAGIRI. 219
The Young Women's Christian Association has held its
meetings throughout the year. The women and girls have
conducted the weekly meetings in turn.
Joshua Ramchandra Juigadi reports for the Young Men's
Christian Association that there are thirty-five members. Of
these six are honorary, seventeen are active, and twelve as-
sociate members. Some students from the Government High
School are associate members.
The reading room is open daily, but there has been a de-
crease in the number of readers this year, because of the open-
ing of two free reading rooms conducted on Swadeshi prin-
ciples.
Bible Study. — Bible study classes for women have been held
throughout the rainy season. Five women passed an examina-
tion on the third part of "What the Bible teaches about the
Holy Spirit," and two "on the Acts of the Apostles."
Orphanage. — Mr. Kernen writes :
The health of the children has been unusually good this year, even
during the rains. A few new children have been admitted. One little
sober-faced lad, about four, was sent to us from Vengurle. He appears
so much brighter that one can scarcely believe he is the same boy. At
first he would speak to no one, except to the little ones of his own
age. Then he took the Sahib into his intimate circle, and is now
quite at home.
The two older girls, who have acted as assistant matrons, have
done their work faithfully and well. Lately a woman of good edu-
cation and ability has been secured as matron for the girls, and the
two older girls have continued to do their work under her super-
vision.
Two of our Orphanage girls have been married. One of the bride-
grooms had also been one of our boys, while the other had come in
famine days, and although he had been away for a time, he subse-
quently returned to us. This was the first wedding to take place from
among the children brought up in the Home. One of the Elders took
the opportunity to point out the difference between the simple Chris-
tian wedding and the ordinary extravagant Hindu ceremony.
EDUCATIONAL. — Station School. — Concerning the Sta-
tion School Mr. Kernen writes :
The results of another school year have been, on the whole, good,
and improvement can be observed along various lines. The Inspector
was specially pleased with the work of the drawing classes.
Two girls were sent to Sholafur last Fall for kindergarten training.
Very encouraging reports of their progress have been received.
After the High School was closed in Kolhapur in June, the High
School boys from Ratnagiri were sent to the American Mission High
School in Bombay. This is one of the most excellent High Schools
in this part of India. It is especially for Christian boys and girls.
The masters are the best that can be had. A spirit of manly inde-
pendence is characteristic of the boys. The whole burden of admin-
istration does not fall upon the missionary, but the masters anil
children assist. Our boys, who have been only in small classes here-
220 WESTERN INDIA— RATNAGIRI.
tofore, and have missed the enthusiasm which comes of larger numbers,
cannot fail to be helped by the change.
Bazar School. — Miss Unsworth writes :
There are about thirty boys and girls coming to school at the
present time. They are Hindus, Kojas and Goanese. Seventeen
passed the examination held by the Inspector in August. God is
blessing our school work, for several of the girls who are married
and live in the village tell us that they read the Bible and pray in
the name of Jesus in their homes. They often sing the hymns and
tell others of Him.
The experiment has been tried of getting the mothers of the chil-
dren to come to the school for an hour a week when the children
were not there. Cloth was provided for them, and while learning to
sew they were taught some of the hymns and told of Jesus. At our
first meeting last Saturday twelve women came. Some were a little
afraid at first, but gained courage after a time. Please pray that they
may learn more than sewing.
There are eighteen widows in all, and they are employed in various
ways. Four are engaged in the rice industry, six are engaged in
sewing, and do drawn-thread work, one cares for a little baby in the
Orphanage, two are working in Christian families, and others are em-
ployed about the compound, and one is a personal servant to Miss Uns-
worth.
Two of them have confessed Christ in baptism, and others are
eagerly inquiring.
A Hymn of Praise.— One old woman has been very ill. The first day
she felt that she was getting better she said, "Sing a praise hymn; Jesus
has brought me here and saved me, and made me well again." One day
she told Miss Jefferson that she would like the same to be done in her
village that had been done in Ambe Shet ; that is, a school opened, and in
the future wants her grandson, Bhiwa, now a student in school, to
go there and teach the school and teach the people how to be saved.
Leper Hospital. — The Leper Hospital has been visited regu-
larly throughout the year. The women have been visited by
Miss Minor or Miss Jefferson, accompanied by Koudubai, the
Bible woman, while the two helpers have visited the men.
There is great cause for praise to God, when one compares
the condition of the leper women now with what it was a few
years ago. The hard faces have softened and there is much
more response from them. Koudubai says :
The Lord is surely working among them, and they gladly sit and
listen to the story and like the pictures. Sometimes at Christmas they
get sweets, and in the season have jack fruit and mangoes. One
time they said, "Don't get any more sweets ; but we have one special
request, and that is we want sandals, because our feet are full of sores
and the stones hurt them." Several of us prayed for the money and
God out of the fulness of His grace sent it. The day the sandals
were received was a great day at the hospital. The friends in America
who made it possible to give the sandals would have been pleased to
have seen the pleasure they gave and the added comfort to those who
have so little to make them happy.
Touring. — Miss Minor, Miss Jefferson and three of the
WESTERN INDIA— RATNAGIRI 221
Bible women spent about five weeks in touring in the villages
about Pali and Lauza. They visited all the villages about Pali
that were accessible and a good number of those near Lauza.
They found the people in various villages, who were formerly
so much afraid, willing and attentive listeners.
"Patient Soul Winning." — At one place a gruff old man was not going
to let us come in, but he finally did so, and we had a large company of
women. Koudubai said that three years ago he flourished a stick and
wouldn't let them come near. Last year he let them come and sing, but
would allow no preaching. This year he let us do both, and she thinks
that next year, if he is spared, he will sit and listen for himself, as God
seems to be softening his heart.
The Sound of the Grinding. — Miss Jefferson writes :
The sound of grinding at a mill in a small cottage attracted my
attention, and I ventured to call out to the unseen woman. The
response was, "Yes, I am coming, but I cannot walk fast." Soon a
partially paralyzed form, with a most pitiful face stood before me.
Eagerly did she try to hear and understand the new and wondrous
story. "What did you say was the name of the Saviour?" she ques-
tioned. Reverently the name "Lord Jesus" was uttered for the first
time by those lips. Hopelessly she related her story thus : "I have
been to Pandarpur (I was well in those days) and have seen Vithoba.
I have called upon him. I have called upon Narayan, Rama and others,
but all to no profit. I have sought death, but it would not come. I
have tried to hang myself, but I did not die. I threw myself into a
well, but I was not drowned." "The Lord Jesus has spared you
that you might hear this story," replied Kondubai, the Bible woman.
"Yes, it seems to me I have met God to-day, and if I were only able
I should follow you and minister to you in the most menial ways.
I did not know before that I should not worship idols, but I shall
call only upon the name of the Lord Jesus after this." These and
many more were the expressions of that heart so ready to believe
and receive. Earnestly she poured out her heart in simple faith and
prayer to the Lord to have mercy upon a poor sinner. After saying
farewell and going to another house, I felt I must return and give
an additional word of assurance. She met me at the back door,
saying, "Yes, I have been praying while I was grinding. I have tried
so many times to take my life, but the Lord Jesus has spared me that
I might hear of Him. Tell Him my name is Paravatabia. Pray for
a poor sinner."
A week later, before leaving our camping place, we again visited
the town where this woman lived. To our great joy Paravatabia
responded to our call and gladly listened as before. Turning to our
Bible woman she said, "Tell me out of your Book when I shall find
peace. I forgot to ask you when you were here before." Kondubai
repeated the Saviour's promise, and assured her that through believ-
ing she would find peace. A group of men and boys gathered about
the door. She will not dare confess her faith before them, my un-
believing heart suggested. But clear and true rang out her testi-
mony that she no longer worshiped idols, and that she believed in
Jesus Christ as her Saviour. "Say not, ye, there are yet four months
and then cometh harvest Look on the fields, for they are
white already to harvest."
OUT-STATION PALI.~The work of this out-station is
222 WESTERN INDIA— KODOLI.
in charge of two trusted helpers, Govindrao Malap as preacher,
and Dagadaba as master of the school.
Govindrao's village is close to Pali and he frequently visits
his old home and seeks to lead his people, the farmer caste,
to a higher way. Years ago when he went back to his home
for the first time after becoming a Christian, his father met
him and gave him a thrashing for attempting to preach Chris-
tianity. Govindrao now says that the attitude of the people of
the village is quite changed and they receive him in a friendly
manner.
Dagadaba has been carrying on the school in an efficient
manner. A lawyer, who came to the village in the hot season,
preached against the school and succeeded in keeping the chil-
dren away for a while. However, they are now all back again
and at work. The Government Inspector speaks well of this
school. Work has also been carried on at Ambe Shet and
Patavane, with varying success, under the guidance of Miss
Jefferson and Miss Minor.
OUT-STATION PATAVANE.— Miss Minor writes :
The work in the scliool at Patavane has gone on well throughout
the year. The school was examined hy the Government Educational
Inspector last December. At that time, out of fifteen examined, twelve
passed and were promoted into higher standards. The master and
scholars were much encouraged by the results of this examination,
and are now working hard to be prepared for the coming examination
in November.
KODOLI STATION.
During the last part of the year the work has been divided
as follows : Dr. Wilson has charge of the hospital and the
dispensary and of the evangelistic work of the Station. Mrs.
Wilson cares for the women's school and the women's prayer
meeting, besides looking after the orphanage children in Chris-
tian homes. Miss Foster, besides her work as nurse in the
hospital, visits in the villages and has a day-school and a Sab-
bath-school in her charge. Miss Brown has the industrial de-
partment of the boys' and girls' schools and attends to the
clothing of the boys. Miss Johnson has charge of the Girls'
School and Dormitory, conducts the children's C. E. Society,
and has the care of an out-station school. Mr. Howard is
Treasurer of the Brownie Orphanage and has charge of the
boys' school.
EVANGELISTIC— Dr. Wilson writes:
The spiritual condition of the indigenous Church is naturally the
most important subject in a Mission or Station Report. Would that
WESTERN INDIA— KODOLI. 223
we could say that the churches in the Kodoli field were ready to assume
their full evangelistic responsibility.
All of the services have been maintained regularly, of course,
throughout the year, both in Kodoli and Ayatiwada. There has
been a marked increase in interest in Bible study on the part
of many, especially of the helpers, and as shown by the attend-
ance on the women's Bible classes. Several of our young men have
been led to take very seriously their responsibility for voluntary evan-
gelistic work here and in the village communities around us. That
this is a genuine interest is shown by the fact that since the i8th of
May we have held, with their help, forty-four evangelistic services
in the evenings in ten different towns, at which 134 addresses were
made. These towns were from two to eight miles distant, but four
to ten of these young men were present every time, walking, of course,
both ways.
Sidramji reports:
In all, about fifteen or sixteen villages were reached by itinera-
tion. Besides that, in the dispensary, in the bazaar, at street corners
and cross-roads, in the heathen public meeting house, in the tanners'
quarter, in the potters' quarter, in the Mahar and Mang wards, and in
other places, according to opportunity, Christ has been presented.
A Pointed Question. — In one village the chief officer of the district
sought an interview with us. He said, "If your religion is true, then how
is it that in England, America, Germany, and other places, there are
strife, war, tumults and bloodshed? Your religion is holy is it not? Then
how do such things arise? That Queen Bloody Mary beheaded many
Protestants? Is that a holy religion?" Our reply was that she was
not a true Christian ; that not all the people in a country are true
Christians ; many are so only in name. Only those are real Chris-
tians whose disposition has been renewed by the Lord Jesus Christ,
who have received a new mind from Him. Through His propitiation,
His blood, everj'one may become a real Christian. The officer
answered, "Yes, that is true, for without blood there is no forgiveness
of sin."
Village Work. — Miss Foster writes:
There is great pleasure in village work. We go out with the
Bible women. The people ask us to sit down. Perhaps they have
spread out a blanket for us to sit on, or it may be on the veranda of
a house, or in the shade of the house in the street. A hymn is sung.
During the singing the people gather around. Then, the same sweet
Gospel message is told. Some have never heard ; others have heard
before — perhaps it was from some of our Christian workers, or in
the hospital that they heard of Jesus. Sometimes we meet with
opposition, but that does not discourage. Generally the people listen
attentively. We meet many in these villages who have been to the
hospital for attention ; they are always glad to see us and they make
us welcome. They seem to appreciate the kindness shown them.
Sabbath-school. —
The Sabbath-school has an average attendance of about 200. There
are twelve classes. There is a men's Bible class of fifty or sixty men.
Dr. Wilson conducts the weekly meeting of the teachers. He had been
emphasizing the importance of teaching the Bible and not simply talk-
ing. A Sabbath or two after that, some of the men said to their
224 WESTERN INDIA— KODOLI.
Sabbath-school teacher, "Why do 3'ou continually quote the Bible and
appeal to the Bible? Talk to us, preach to us, but don't give us the
Bible." They were ready to listen to a long talk about nothing and
pay no attention ; but the truths of the Bible were beginning to call
for obedience.
Mang Sabbath-school. —
The Sabbath-school in the Mang ward has been well attended during
the year. Some of the mothers and fathers, as well as the children,
attend. It is held on a veranda of a heathen home. The children
have been taught hymns in the school, and they sing them sweetly.
When they begin to sing the older people gather, though they cannot
sing. They are taught the golden text, verses of Scripture and the
catechism.
Besides the Christian Endeavor Societies under the care of
Miss Johnson there is a woman's class, of which Mrs. Wilson
writes :
A few more women have been enrolled this year than last. There
has also been very real interest in Bible study, and growth in the
spiritual lives of several women. Seventeen women took the Mission's
Bible women's examination in September, fifteen passing.
There has also been considerable visiting in the homes by
Miss Foster which has opened the way for much quiet evan-
gelistic work, the fruits of which will only be revealed in time.
EDUCATIONAL. — Brozvnie Orphanage. — The number of
children in care of the Brownie Orphanage has varied more
or less during the year. At the close of September it was as
follows :
Children in Christian homes under Mrs. Wilson's care 14
In girls' dormitory 38
In boys' dormitory 82
In Kolhapur Girls' School 58
In Sangli Trades School 31
In Pandita Ramabai's home 2
In American Mission High School, Bombay I
226
Boys 124
Girls 102
Total 226
Boys' School. — The average attendance for the year was
eighty-three; for the last month (September) it was ninety-
nine.
The boys' dormitory is the home for eighty-two of the school-
boys. Many of these are orphans, many have parents. Some-
times the parents are unable to care for their children; often
WESTERN INDIA— KODOLl. 225
it is considered better for the boy's spiritual welfare to be in the
dormitory than to be in his home. In many cases, too, the child
would not be sent to school at all were he not receiving this
help. The people do not yet appreciate the value of an educa-
tion enough to sacrifice themselves much in order to give their
children a schooling.
Girls' School. — Of this school Miss Foster writes :
When Miss Graham went on furlough in March, I took over the
Christian Girls' School and the boarding department of the Brownie
Orphanage in connection with the school, and though a new work, I
enjoyed it. During vacation a number of the orphan girls had to be
looked after in the dormitory. It kept me busy trying to find amuse-
ment for them, so as to keep them happy.
There are fifty-five pupils in the school. Thirty-eight of these live
in the dormitory and seventeen come in as day pupils. They all seem
to enjoy their studies, and are doing nicely in their school work.
In the Second Standard we have 9 pupils
In the First Standard, A Division, we have 15 "
In the First Standard, B Division, we have 7 "
In the Binetta, or Primary Division, we have 24 "
Industrial Department. —
From the beginning of the year the interest and progress in indus-
trial work was as good as could be expected for the short time devoted
to it. Since June i, when double the time was allowed for every boy,
the interest and efficiency increased accordingly. Another factor which
is helping toward good work is that the boys receive marks for work
done in Sloyd School, as well as for progress in book knowledge.
Consequently, some boys who were slow in some of their studies, but
good in their manual work, took a better standing. One class of the
older boys have been encouraged to fill orders for small useful articles,
for which they receive pay. Such work, however, must be done out
of regular school hours, and does not entitle them to any extra marks.
We are making our first crude attempts at chip carving, and when
some boys become expert in this line, they will be able to make fancy
articles for those who need them.
There are thirty-two classes a week under the care of two
assistants.
High School Boys. — Besides the educational work car-
ried on in Kodoli, the Station has sent seven boys to the
American Mission High School in Bombay. It is hoped that
these young men will come back prepared to take up work as
teachers or other Mission helpers, and that the villages around
may become a good field for their work.
MEDICAL. — Hospital and Dispensary. — There is nothing
unusual to report in work of hospital and dispensary. The at-
tendance has been fair and to all in-patients the Gospel has
been faithfully presented. The exceedingly heavy rains of
July and August so isolated Kodoli that the attendance of
226 WESTERN INDIA— SANGLI.
patients fell to a lower point than ever since the work was es-
tablished. Dr. Wilson says :
There have been many happy features of the work. The gratitude
of patients restored in health and able to take up again their place
at home is sometimes very touching. Some days ago a mother brought
her only child for operation. One of the leg bones, black and stink-
ing, was protruding through the flesh. They had waited one year for
nature to effect a cure. The little one is all right now and they go
home to-morrow.
The following statistics are from the last Annual Report, as sub-
mitted to the Government of Bombay :
Dispensary, new patients 6,655
Dispensary, returning patients 3,374
Total 10,029
Visits to patients in their homes in Kodoli 229
Visits to patients in outside towns 13
242
Hospital in-patients 213
10,484
Total surgical operations in 1907 478
In the ten years of work, since the dispensary was opened in 1898,
the attendance has been 82,330, and there have been 2,154 operations.
SANGLI STATION.
EVANGELISTIC. — The pastor reports additions to the
church during the year as follows: On profession of faith,
27 ; by certificate, 3. During the year the church roll has been
revised and the names of all non-residents dropped, with the
result that in spite of the new members received, the total num-
ber on the church roll is less than last year.
An Interesting Case. — In our last year's report we referred to the casi*
of a member of the Church, a schoolmaster, who had been beaten by a
village officer and then accused of resisting the police. Unfortunately
the case went against him, and he had to suffer four months' imprison-
ment and a fine. His brother at the same time being sentenced to two
months' imprisonment and a fine. The members of the church showed
their confidence in his innocence by electing him an elder while the trial
was in progress. As soon as he was released he took up his work again
with renewed energy, and it is not too much to say that the growth of
the church this year has been due more to his efforts than to those of
any one person.
House-to-house visitation has been carried on all the year among
both Christian and Hindu women. The Christian women now number
twenty-six, and there has been an effort to visit them in their homes
each month. The new women in the Mangwada recently received into
the church have, however, been visited almost daily, and every effort
has been made, by the reading of the Word and prayer in these visits,
to lead them on into a progressive Christian life.
Encouraging Incidents, — On one occasion, when visiting one of the
younger women who had not seemed to understand as much as the
WESTERN INDIA— SANGLI. 227
others, in explaining the benefits of faith in Christ, the missionary was
surprised and cheered when her listener suddenly leaned forward, and
with clasped hands and shining face said, "I do beheve in Jesus, I do
believe." Often, if prayer or reading is omitted from the visit, it is
asked for before the missionary leaves.
In connection with this work, one other little incident seems worth
mentioning. Waiting one day at the railway station for the train,
the missionary was accosted by a lad in the dress of a station peon,
who asked for a book to read, which led to the following conversa-
tion :
"What sort of a book do you want? I can only give you a book
about God."
"That will do very well."
"Have you heard about Christ?"
"Yes."
"Who is He?"
"He is the Son of God."
Surprised at the ready promptness of this last reply, the missionary
"Who told you that?"
"You did."
As well as the missionary could ascertain, months before he had,
in some outdoor audience, heard this truth and had never forgotten it.
EDXJCATIO'NAL.— Industrial School— The work of the
industrial school has gone on without interruption. The gen-
eral health of the school has been good. The routine of the
day is described as follows :
A typical boy gets off the floor where he has been sleeping at
6 A. M., or as much later as he dares. At 6.30 he sits down to break-
fast. At 7.15 the chapel bell rings and he hastens to chapel, for the
monitors "will get you, if you don't watch out." At 7.30 work begins,
half the school at their books and half in the workshop. At 1 1.30
books and tools are dropped and an hour and a half are given to
lunch and rest. School opens again at l and the workshop at 2, the
boys who worked in the morning studying in the afternoon and vice
versa. At 5 the boy is free for play until 6.45, when dinner is ready.
At 7.30 comes study hour — 7.30 to 8.30 for the smaller boys, and
7.30 to 9.00 for the larger ones — and then to bed. Saturday morning
is taken up with reviews ; Saturday afternoon with washing of clothes
and play, and on Saturday night each class in turn gives an exhibi-
tion, in which recitations, essays, dialogues and songs make a much
enjoyed hour. Sunday, with its Sunday-school, Christian Endeavor
meetings and church services, interspersed with time for rest and
reading, and sometimes an hour of singing, completes the cycle of
the week.
In addition to his school work, each boy has from two to four
hours' work in some trade. A few of the boys give their whole time
to work. Classifying the trades in the order of their success in fitting
boys to earn their own living, the stone cutting class and the sewing
class will compete for the first place. Carpentering comes next, and
blacksmithing and metal hammering bring up the rear. In addition,
we have made a successful beginning in the training of washermen.
The boys of the sewing class made, during the last three months, two
suits of clothing for each scholar in the school. They are now making
garments for Europeans and are taking much pride in doing so. The
shop has not turned out so much work as last year, for the reason
that it has turned out workmen. Last year we had a number of boys
228 WESTERN INDIA— MIRAJ.
who had completed their lessons and were perfecting themselves by
doing miscellaneous work. This year nearly all of our boys have been
engaged with their lessons. In addition, opportunities for the car-
penters to work in Sangli town have come this year as never before,
and we have been glad to send out the best trained boys to get a little
practical experience along with other carpenters, while they continue
to live in the school.
At the close of the year the number of boys in the school was
84, as follows: Carpentry, 35; masonry, 19; sewing, 18; metal ham-
mering, 3 ; blacksmithing, 2 ; washing, 3 ; unclassified, 4.
Station School. — The Station School was inspected by the
Government School Inspector in January and the work done
by the boys was satisfactory to him except their writing.
He also thought that they should have more practice in mental
arithmetic. The first of February we had our examinations in
the school and six boys passed into the Industrial School.
The average number of boys in the school was thirty-four.
Each Sunday, just after Sunday-school, the Junior Endeavor Soci-
ety met on the veranda of Bungalow No. i. The little boys took part
well and the meetings never lagged. When the boys were transferred
to the Brownie Orphanage, Kodoli, they had Rs. 4-1-10 in the treasury
of the society. As all the members went, the money was also sent to
Kodoli, to be used for a society there.
The day-school in the Mangwada (the section of the town where
the Mangs, a low caste, live) has been kept up with a regular attend-
ance of twelve. This comprises all the children of school age in the
wada, with four or five exceptions. The school is steadily gaining
ground and influence. A year ago it was hard work to get the chil-
dren to attend. Now it is a common occurrence for parents to punish
their children for not going to school. The missionary, who at one
time almost feared to punish a child lest it should break up the school,
now even dares to expel a pupil for bad behavior.
MIRAJ STATION.
The branches of work which have been carried on during
the past year are the same as in the previous year. Along most
lines there has been more successful work done and the mem.-
bers of the Station write in gratitude to God for the measure of
good health that He has given them and for the joy they have
experienced in His service. Dr. Wanless, Mr. and Mrs.
Richardson and Miss Thompson have been in the work
throughout the year ; Miss Patterson from the beginning of
the year until she went on furlough in April, and Mrs. Wan-
less since the time of her marriage with Dr. Wanless in De-
cember, 1907.
The Medical School, Dispensary and Hospital. — Dr. Wan-
less, as formerly, has been in charge, assisted by Mrs. Wan-
less. The church (until the coming of the pastor), the schools,
Leper Asylum and general evangelistic work have been in
charge of Mr. Richardson, assisted by Mrs. Richardson, who
WESTERN INDIA— MIRAJ. 229
has also had charge of two schools and the training of Chris-
tian women. The work of house-to-house visiting, in the town,
with the Bible woman and the teaching in the villages around,
was conducted by Miss Thompson from the beginning of the
year until she took up Miss Patterson's work in the hospital.
Miss Patterson, until she went on furlough, had the charge of
the nursing work and the training of nurses. The work of the
church may be seen from extracts from the pastor's report.
He says:
The church is a cosmopolitan one — most of the members coming
from different parts of this great countrj', and from different Mis-
sions, with dift'erent ideas and practices and speaking different lan-
guages. Though they are of such different places and circumstances,
they are in this church of one mind and spirit. The total number
of communicants is fifty-eight, and the whole baptized community,
ninety-three. During the year six children were baptized, and there
are fifty-four non-Christians under instruction. The spiritual condi-
tion of the congregation seems to be satisfactory, ' Sunday-schools,
preaching services and prayer meetings being well attended, and the
church members taking great interest in the Christian work, trying in
their daily duties to do something for their Master. During the year
the church has contributed Rs. 292 for the church, Presbyterial and
Home Mission expenses, and is thinking of starting a fund for a new
church building. In a word, the church is growing in grace and is
trying to spread the knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ. The church
has had its own pastor since last December and has paid the whole of
his salarjf.
GENERAL EVANGELISTIC WORK.— This work has
been carried on more systematically than ever before, so that
there is scarcely a quarter in the town where the Gospel has
not been preached, Khandoba and Laxmibai being most faithful
in this work. In almost every place where the Gospel is
preached opportunity is given to purchase Christian books, gen-
erally Gospel portions. Twice a day Khandoba preaches in
the dispensary ; three or four times a week at the railway sta-
tion ; three times a week at the Leper Asylum ; twice a week
at the bazaar, besides talking with patients in the hospital and
preaching in the different parts of the town.
Opposing Forces. — During the last few months the evangelist has
not always received the best of treatment. In the bazaar and at the
railway station. Brahmins have displayed a very bitter spirit, inter-
rupting the preaching and preventing the sale of Scriptures. Some-
times they have bought Bible portions and then, tearing them in
pieces, have burned them before the preacher, saying, "We will soon
burn you as we burn your books." This opposition has been met
with in several quarters. One Sunday, Mr. Richardson, in company
with Mr. Simpson, was preaching to a crowd at Chinchli, when two
Brahmins joined the crowd and began in a most excited way to address
the people. They got louder as they went on, and perspiration rolled
down their faces. The missionary stood coolly watching them (al-
though having difficulty to keep from smiling), both Brahmins, shout-
230 WESTERN INDIA— MIRAJ.
ing at the same time in their eagerness to be heard, drowned out each
other's voice. In their excitement and anxiety to accomplish their
purpose, they seemed to lose their common sense. When they were
tired Mr. Richardson quietly asked them if they had finished, and if
they had any question to ask, and then began again to speak to the
people. After awhile the same Brahmins came back with others and
began to interrupt, shouting and doing their best (or worst) to excite
the people, who began to press in on the missionaries. At this moment
a burly Mahratta (drunk as the proverbial lord) and waving a big
stick, stood in front of the missionaries and told Mr. Richardson to
speaic to the people, that he would protect him and would not allow
a man to touch him. Afterwards, when the missionaries were ready
to leave, he walked before them to protect them from any assault.
The Y. M. C. A. has conducted its weekly meetings through-
out the school year and reports that there is marked spiritual
progress. Members take part in the preaching in the wards
of the hospital, in conducting a school at the Leper Asylum and
hi preaching in nearby villages. The Association has also or-
ganized a choir under the leadership of Mrs. Wanless for the
Sabbath services in the church.
MEDICAL.— 7/i^ Hospital.— There is little that is new to
report in the work of the Miraj Hospital unless it be the in-
crease in the multitudes of the lame, the halt and the blind who
from increasingly remote villages seek relief in the hospital and
dispensary.
Since Miss Patterson left for furlough Miss Thompson has
rendered excellent service in the management of the nurses and
general supervision of the Nursing Superintendent's Depart-
ment. The Medical Staff remains unchanged. Dr. Powar,
our senior Indian medical assistant, passed his examination in
the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Calcutta. Two new-
nurses have been added to the nursing staff during the year,
making a total of nine Indian nurses, all but one of whom are
still undergraduates. There has been visible evidence of in-
creasing efficiency on the part of all the workers connected with
the hospital. The entire Indian staff of medical assistants and
nurses has been trained in the institution and all are Chris-
tians. A day's program will perhaps give the best idea of the
work done in the hospital.
A rising bell rings at 6.30 A. M. ; a get-ready bell at 7, and a call
to prayer at 7.10. The medical staff and students meet in the Y. M.
C. A. hall for twenty minutes' service of exhortation and prayer. A
scheduled passage of Scripture is read, and a brief exhortation given
in turn by one of the medical staff or students. A text for the day
is read, with comment thereon. Special requests for prayer are pre-
sented and use is made of two prayer cycles, including all the medical
Missions in India and all the departments of work in our own_ Mis-
sion. The nurses, under the Nursing Superintendent, have a similar
service. At 7.30 to 8 there is a Bible class for the medical students,
conducted in turn by Mr. Richardson and the pastor of the church.
WESTERN INDIA— MIRAJ. 231
At 7.30 also Dr. Wanless begins his hospital rounds, the nurses are
on duty, the dressing of cases begins. The taking of temperatures
is begun by special nurses and students at 7 A. M., and is completed
before the physician begins his rounds. By 9 A. M. the patients have
all been visited and prescribed for; a compounder copies his direc-
tions, the nurses attend to theirs, the ward assistant looks to the
carrying out of the directions given, and takes personal charge of
aseptic dressings, and the doctor spends an hour with his medical class.
The first assistant, having taught the class from 8 to 9, attends the
outdoor dispensary patients, a service having been conducted by the
Station evangelist while the patients are waiting for the doctor. By
10.30 the morning's w^ork in the hospital is usually completed, and
by II the outdoor dispensary is finished. Operations begin by 12
o'clock. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays are devoted to ophthalmic
operations and minor surgery, and from six to thirty (the average
about ten) eye operations are performed on each of these days. On
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays the operative work consists of
general surgery, there being usually from four to ten operations,
chiefly major, performed daily, and include in the course of a year
operations in practically every department of surgery. On these three
general operating days the staff is usually engaged in the operating thea-
tre from three to five hours. At 3 P. M. one of the operating staff is
released for afternoon dispensary work. On the ophthalmic operating
days the physician himself, being free in the afternoon, conducts the
dispensary from 3 to 5, and this afternoon clinic is also preceded by
preaching service. Books and Scripture portions are offered for sale,
and tracts are distributed by the Station evangelist. While all this is
going on, a staff of two trained compounders and three student com-
pounders are preparing medicines for hospital and outdoor patients,
or lotions and preparations for hospital use. The Nursing Super-
intendent directs the preparation of dressings by the nurses, and the
ward ayhas attends to the wards, ward nursing, hospital clothing, the
administration of medicines by nurses, and keeps an eye on many other
things too numerous for individual mention. A special diet nurse pre-
pares diets for special cases. One of the medical assistants gives his
morning to laboratory work. In the afternoon students in the medical
class assist in operations, and perform other hospital duties assigned
them. As the daylight fades a Gospel talk is given in the hospital
wards, by a nurse in the women's wards and by a student or one of
the medical assistants in the men's wards. Special mention should be
made of the two night nurses, a senior and a junior, who have the
entire care of the wards and the serious responsibility of nursing
most serious cases. Without their faithful service in the hospital,
mortality would doubtless be higher. Sunday is a day of comparative
rest, only necessary duties being performed. A Sabbath-school for
patients, nurses and medical students is conducted, under the superin-
tendency of the physician-in-charge, who himself takes the Bible class
for English-speaking pupils, and addresses all in Marathi at the close
of their lesson. International Lessons are used, and are taught by
the medical staff, senior nurses and Bible women.
An Illustrious Patient. — The most illustrious of our patients this
year was His Highness the Maharajah of Kolhapur, who was brought
to the hospital wounded by a spear while hunting wild boar. He came
accompanied by some thirty of his followers, all of whom were ac-
commodated over night. Three young princes were entertained at the
doctor's table by the Madam Sahib, while the doctor and his assist-
ants chloroformed His Highness and sewed up his wound. The Maharajah
and staff left next morning for Kolhapur, taking the doctor with him
to dress his wound. Several visits were subsequently made to Kolha-
pur, and later the IMaharajah himself came to Miraj for the dressing
232 WESTERN INDIA— MIRAJ.
of his wound, until it had entirely healed, which it did to His High-
ness' great satisfaction. The incident has served greatly to strengthen
the existing friendship between His Highness and the Mission, and on
his part to esteem and appreciate more highly the work of the Mis-
sion. Among other appreciative remarks which His Highness was
pleased to make was, "I once had doubts about the work of the Mis-
sion, but I have none now. Is there anything I can do for the Mission?"
On a Sunday, while at Miraj, His Highness asked for Christian books,
and in other ways manifested an interest in the spiritual as well as
the physical work being done by the Mission. We cannot but be
fhankful for the incident which providentially has served to secure the
favor of those in authority.
Hospital Statistics. — The Medical School highly appreciated the sev-
eral weeks of medical instruction given by Dr. Goheen in the school
during the month of December.
Indoor patients I-3I9
Surgical operations 1,9^3
Outdoor patients 24,220
Expenses Rs. 12,708
Receipts , Rs. 9,994
The Medical School, — The present class is the largest to date, six-
teen in the medical and three in the compounding class. AH in all,
they are a promising company of young men. Medical subjects are
taught by the principal. Dr. W. J. Wanless, and the senior medical as-
sistant. Dr. J. S. Powar. The religious subjects are taught by the
Rev. Mr. Richardson and the church pastor. The medical curriculum
approved by the physicians of the Mission is followed as closely as the
teaching staff, which is inadequately small, permits. Effort is made
to afford a maximum of practical training in laboratory, hospital
wards, operating room and dispensary. The religious training consists
of a regular course in vital truths.
The medical work has also been carried on through the dis-
pensaries at Vila and Paulus. At the former there has been an
increasing- attendance. At the latter the work has not been so
encouraging. The place is not desirable as a centre for medical
work. Ashta, a town of about 12,000 inhabitants, in an adjoin-
ing Taluka (country), where for years the missionaries have
been petitioned by the people to open medical work, will prob-
ably take its place.
EDUCATION. — The number receiving Christian educa-
tion in the Miraj field is larger than in any previous year,
a total of 210. Besides the three boys' schools, there is the
Christian girls' school (which has more boys than girls and
more non-Christians than Christians, the Christian girls, as
soon as they are old enough, going to the Christian girls'
boarding school at Kolhapur). There are also two night
schools, one with a regular attendance of thirty and the other
of fourteen, a reading school for women, the medical school,
several classes at the Leper Asylum and the women taking
the Bible women's courses.
From the several Sabbath-schools a goodly number took the
WESTERN INDIA— VENGURLE. 233
All India Sabbath-school Scripture examination and passed,
and from among the Christian women six took the Mission's
examination in the Bible women's courses, two in the first
year, three in the second year and one in the fourth year's work.
All obtained grades of over 90, two receiving 97.
THE LEPER ASYLUM.—
The past year at the Leper Asylum has seen a marked increase in
the number of inmates. At the beginning of the year the roll showed
twenty men and eleven women in attendance ; the enrollment now is
thirty-seven men and seventeen women, a total of fifty-four. The year
has been one full of good things: l. The dedication of the new chapel,
2d of January, 1908. 2. Completion of the large new building for
women, thereby making possible the giving more room to the inmates
generally and the housing the women in more comfortable quarters,
more secluded from the men. 3. The cure of one of the inmates, Abba
Kambale, who was first in Vengurle Orphanage, afterwards at the
Sangli School, then, while serving as a hamal (house-servant) in a
missionary's home at Miraj, he was discovered to be a leper. He has
been in the asylum about two years, gradually improving in general
health, and being examined about three months ago, he was declared
to be free from leprosy and is now employed as a pati-walla at the
hospital. 4. The success of seven inmates who took the All India
Sunday-school Scripture Examination, all but one obtaining a grade
of over 80 per cent. 5. The large number of visits the inmates have
enjoyed from missionaries and other friends interested in their welfare.
Daily at noon there is a prayer service with the study of the Old Testa-
ment ; four afternoons a week a Gospel service, and on Sabbath Sun-
day-school.
VENGURLE STATION.
EVANGELISTIC. — There have been a few changes in the
membership of the Church. The sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per has been administered but twice during the year — once in
December, when Mr. Edgar Wilson v/as visiting the Station,
and once in April, when Pastor Shivramji accepted the church's
invitation to come from Kolhapur to administer the sacraments
of communion and baptism.
The Sunday-schools continue to be five in number. In each
of our school buildings, a Sunday-school is held at 7 o'clock
on Sunday morning, and at 8.30 the church Sunday-school
meets at the bungalow. The average attendance at each of the
Sunday-schools has been as follows :
Bhutvadi 22
Gabhitvadi 20
Parabhvadi 20
Maharvadi 9
Church 20
91
The evangelistic work of Tukaramji R. Kamble, who is clerk
234 WESTERN INDIA— VENGURLE.
of the Session, bazaar preacher, clerk of the dispensary, and
the most frequent speaker at the dispensary services, is per-
haps best described by a translation of his own report for the
year. It reads :
The work in Vengurle is growing. There are four schools and
three of these are going on well, and in each school, Sunday-school is
held each Sunday morning. The work of the dispensary is growing,
and so many people are coming that Dr. Goheen has to give a great
deal of his time there. The people come from many of the surround-
ing villages, and the Gospel is preached regularly in the dispensary.
The people listen well and are beginning to discuss amongst them-
selves the life and works of Jesus Christ.
Miss Ferguson and Mrs. Goheen have given one afternoon
in the week to the Christian women. At the meetings, after a
simple little Bible talk, much time is spent in prayer. It has
been a great comfort to the workers this year to see how some
of the women have been learning to pray, and how earnestly
they pray for the work of the Station. The opening of the
hospital, the first case, the fear of the people that the hospital
was haunted, all these have been earnestly prayed over, and as
God has heard and answered, heartfelt praise has been given
for each answer.
A Prayer from the Heart. — One dear old woman, who a little more
than two j'ears ago had never seen a white face, made the following
touching little prayer one afternoon : "Oh, dear Lord, we do thank Thee
that Thou hast taken away the fear of the people, and that they are
coming to the hospital, where they can hear of Jesus. But, oh God. I
never knew that so much money would be needed for the work of the
hospital. Will you please make the people in America send money.
We here in Vengurle have been giving onV our tenth, but now, oh
Lord, if you wish me to, I will give one-half. Amen." She now gives
all that she can for the work, and is always the first one to offer her
blanket to any sick person who may come, or for whom Dr. Goheen
may have no hospital bedding.
Owing to lack of funds, touring has not been possible this year, but
the visiting in the homes has been carried on regularly. In some
homes the women really care to hear of the Saviour, because, as they
say, their many vows and prayers to their own numerous gods have
given them no peace, and they want to hear of One who we say gives
peace. Some say the story "cools their hearts." Others will listen,
but are seemingly indifferent. The most discouraging, heart-breaking
visits are those made to the homes of the intelligent but usually bitter
and flippant temple-women. This class is very prevalent in Vengurle,
and, alas, it is a class that steadily increases in numbers, for the
daughters of these temple-women are dedicated from birth to the same
life of shame that their mothers have lived.
EDUCATIONAL.— The work in the four schools has on
the whole been encouraging, and it is a great joy to see the
marked improvement in Biblical knowledge of the children
who have attended school all year. Miss Ferguson has charge
of the school in the fishermen's quarter, and in the low caste
WESTERN INDIA— VENGURLE. 'J3a
and Maratha quarters as well. Of the school for fishermen's
children she writes :
The number of the children on the roll of this school is forty, the
average attendance being thirty. At the beginning of the year the
Christian teacher left to take up work in Bombay, and it was some
months before anyone could be found to take his place. Then the
teacher who did come was at first not very tactful with the pupils, and
a number of the older ones left school. In September, to our great
disappointment, the Hindu master, who has been in the school since
it started, gave up his position to take up a better-paying one in a
Government school, and again at that time several of the older boys
left to go to the other school. It has been hard for the Christian
teacher to be left with what he terms the "refuse" of his second stand-
ard, but he is devoting himself to his work as never before, so what
seemed a loss is really proving a gain. Seventy-five per cent, of the
pupils passed the Government examination.
The Mahar school has been carried on all year as a half-day school
by Sakhabai, Miss Ferguson's Bible woman.
Of the Parabh or Maratha School, Miss Ferguson writes :
The number on the roll is thirty-eight, the average attendance
twenty-eight. Brahmin, Maratha, Roman Catholic and Protestant chil-
dren attend the school. The school-room is the best we have, for it is
large, airy and well lighted — in fact, it is a nicely-built cattle shed.
Sometimes the bullocks are treading out grain at one end, but for-
tunately neither teachers nor pupils seem to be in the least disturbed.
Seven and a half per cent, of the scholars passed the Government ex-
amination. This was the best record of any of the schools in the
whole town.
The largest school, the Bhut School, of which Mrs. Goheen
has charge, like the Parabh school, has all sorts and conditions
of pupils. It is named the Bhut school because it is situated in
the Bhut or priests' quarters and a number of the children of
priests attend the school. The school suffered more than the mis-
sionaries realized at the time from the bad influence of the for-
mer master, who each morning had his scouts out to watch for
and warn him of Mrs. Goheen's approach. But the new master
is an earnest Christian and an earnest worker, and it is hoped
that under his care things will be better.
MEDICAL. — "Growth" is the word that best describes the
medical work of the year. Early in November, the medical
work was greatly stimulated by the gift of Mrs. Mather, of
Cleveland, who sent $300 for the repair of the old Cantonment
Hospital and grounds, the Government grant of which was re-
ported last Mission meeting. The Mission's Property Com-
mittee immediately visited the Station and inspected the site.
They favored only the temporary repair of the old building,
because it was feared that the site was too far from the bazaar
to be a good one for the hospital. These repairs were made and
236 WESTERN INDIA— STATISTICS.
early in July the first operation was performed in a partially
finished room of a much unfinished building.
Removing of Obstacles. — The patient's father, believing the then
widespread report that the building was haunted, refused to allow his
son to stay in the hospital, and he had to be accommodated in a room
on the bungalow compound. The case was a very serious one, and its
slow but sure recovery seemed to those who watched its progress a
definite answer to the prayers of many in the church for the lad, and
that cure has been taken to be the first sign of God's favor and blessing
upon the nev/ work. It was a happy moment when on leaving the old
father offered a prayer of gratitude to the Lord Jesus. The progress
of the second case, although of a different nature, was equally encour-
aging. This lad, a Brahmin of the highest caste, was after the opera-
tion too weak to be removed from the hospital, and in this way God
again answered prayer, and removed the very general superstition that
the house was haunted. That boy to-day is the best possible adver-
tisement for the hospital, for he who by reason of his disease had not
stood on his feet for three years is to-day, to the great joy and wonder
of his parents, hopping about everywhere on crutches.
Writing on the 15th of October, Dr. Goheen says:
Forty patients have been admitted. At present every bed is full,
and several applications for admission have had to be refused.
The surgical apparatus is very meagre, as only Rs. 300 could be
spared from the funds for this purpose. But the gift of a ten-gallon
water sterilizer from the Mission's faithful friend, Mr. Emerson, of
Titusville, deserves grateful mention here.
Every Sunday evening at dusk a song-service with Bible talks and
prayer is held in the wards of the hospital, and to this all the patients
give earnest attention. One man who was dismissed on a Saturday
morning begged to be allowed to stay until after the service on Sunday.
The enrollment of patients in the dispensary for the year is 11,440.
Of this number, 6,433 were men, 2,962 women, and 2,045 children.
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained 11 9
Medical 3 3
Lay . . I
Women missionaries —
Married women 12 10
Medical i 2
Other single women 16 15
Ordained native preachers 3 2
Native teachers and assistants 116 90
Churches 8 8
Communicants 919 ^7^
Added during the year 148 76
Number of schools 41 4^
Total in boarding and day-schools 1,320 1,616
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 1.584 I.4I9
Contributions $4,109.65 $4,208.47
MISSIONS IN
JAPAN
£. C, eRIDQMAN, MAPS. NEW YORK. |3S
14-0
MISSIONS IN JAPAN.
In ^pite of cotitinued foolish talk regarding the difficulties
between the United States and Japan over the question of
Japanese emigration, the relations of the missionaries to the
[apanese have been uninterruptedly cordial. The idea that
the Japanese were filled with a spirit of war was untrue and
absurd. The following words from well-known Japanese, ut-
tered within the last few months, are illustrative of the spirit
and purposes of the nation :
"Before all other questions, the most vital question should be con-
sidered, namely, how to bring about the amity of mternational rela-
tions "—Mayor OzAKi, quoted in the Jiji Shimpo.
"Wonderfully has mankind grown in political instincts from being a
member of a village community to be a voice in the federation ot the
world." — Dr. Nitobe. . r , ru ^
"I am sincerely convinced that the achievements of the C^ague;
Conference are such as will mark an epoch in the history of the progress
of humanity."— Ambassador Tsuzuki.
"An international exhibition and warlike preparation can neyer be
attempted at the same time and same place; therefore, the invitation
of the Japanese Government to all nations to come together in the
coming. World's Fair is a sure sign of Japan's universal desire tor
peace."— Viscount Kaneko.
"The Christian Movement in Japan," the annual report of
the advance of Christian influence in the Empire, puts the mat-
ter succinctly, as follows:
Japan being at peace, and the Hague Conference having been kept
before the world during the year, the thoughts of the people have
turned naturally to the subject of peace. Conducive to this end has
been the successful conclusion of the Franco- Japanese and the Russo-
Japanese Conventions, and the Commercial Treaty with Russia, to-
gether with the reassuring visit of Secretary Taft and such utterances
from Ambassador O'Brien as/There is room enough on the Pacific for
all of the ships of the world." , tt r- t
Among the special delegates of Japan to the Hague Conference
was one member of the Japan Peace Society, who has taken a genuine
interest in the work of the society. Besides sending a cable to the
conference and forwarding the petitions from the various Hague Day
Meetings, the Society, at the request of the author, translated into
English and printed Count Itagaki's "Open Letter to the President of
the Hague Conference" and sent to representatives of the peace societies
at the Hague a sufficient number of copies for each delegate. The above
letter received the hearty approval of Mr. Tsuzuki, Ambassador to the
Hague Conference. . . ,
the beginning of the peace movement in Japan, and its growtn
to the present time, have depended largely upon personal interviews.
240 JAPAN.
The past year has witnessed much activity in this line. Members of the
Japan Peace Society have interviewed, with good resuUs, university
professors, editors, business men, Buddhist and Christian leaders, con-
suls, mayors, judges, governors and members of Parliament. These
personal interviews have all witnessed to the fact that the leading
thinkers of Japan really love peace, and wish to demonstrate to the
world that the nation's military career shall not be allowed to over-
shadow her victories in the arts and industries of peace.
Two other paragraphs from "The Christian Movement" are
of interest as showing the general trend of thought in the
Empire :
Baron Makino, Minister of Education, in addressing the Prefects
assembled in Tokj'O, made the interesting statement that complete
success has attended the important change made last year when the
compulsory course of instruction in primary schools was extended from
four to six years. Out of 20,000 schools established throughout the
Empire, the new system has been put into effect in every instance with
the exception of 144. There can be no doubt that the people are earn-
estly bent upon providing good education for their children. On the
other hand, the authorities are greatly embarrassed by the lack of
instructors. This want is especially felt in the field of female education,
and the Minister urges that no time should be lost in increasing the
number of normal schools. His Excellency further recommends that
the system of retiring allowances to teachers should be remodeled on
a more liberal scale.
Mr. Soyeda spoke warmly about the dififercnce between education
in England and in Japan. He asserted that the great aim of English
education was to produce men of character, but he could not discern
that any such object was pursued by educators in Japan. He went on
to say that the habits of leading men in Great Britain could not be too
much admired — the respect they showed for religion and the upright
lives that they led. The consequence was that the prominent figures
in commerce and politics alike commanded a degree of public esteem
which they did not at all possess in Japan, and such an institution as
a Chamber of Commerce wielded wide influence. One very regret-
table habit of the Japanese mind was the small value placed upon time.
Even a pure business call had to be prefaced by comments about the
weather and extraneous talk which materially shortened the moments
available for transacting business. Then there was the still more
objectionable custom of making tea-house entertainments an occasion
for business consultations. This involved an immense loss of time and
mone}', to say nothing of injury to health.
Although Dr. H. Kato, ex-President of the Imperial University,
Tokyo, has made another violent attack on Christianity as hostile to
the best interests of the State, another prominent educator and philos-
opher does not agree with him, as the following clipping shows :
"The Kirisutokyo Sekai (Congregational) refers to a speech bear-
ing on Christianity in Japan made by Dr. Inouye Tetsujiro at a large
meeting of Directors of Provincial Middle Schools held in Tokyo a
few months ago. Dr. Inouye is reported to have made the following
remark on that occasion: 'Formerly Christianity in this country was
not in agreement with the State, but such is no longer the case.' This
admission caused great surprise at the time it was made and has since
been the subject of much comment. The Kirisutokyo Sekai asks what
difference there is between the new and the old form of Christianity,
and comes to the conclusion that the Christianity to which in former
years Dr. Inouye so strongly objected was the Occidental Christianity
JAPAN. 241
which had been propagated here unchanged, whereas the Christianity
of which the learned Doctor approves to-day is Japanicized Christianity.
Into the doctrinal changes which have taken place the organ we are
quoting docs not go, but simply lays stress on the significance of Dr.
Inouj'c's change of attitude toward Christianity in Government schools.
It seems now to be generally held, says the Kirisutukyo Sckai, that
Christianity in schools can do no harm whatever to the Japanese State.
This opens the way for Christian work in Government schools."
The numerical progress made by the Church has been steady
but not unusual. In the Congregational Churches there were
2,3(?4 adult baptisms during the year ; in the Baptist Churches,
389; in the United Methodist Churches, 1,654; in the Church
of Christ, or Presbyterian Churches, 2,127, ^^'^^ in the Episcopal
Churches, 1,024. The largest Protestant body is the Church
of Christ, with a total membership of 18,140.
The discussion on the subject of the relations between the
Churches in Japan and the Foreign Missions was continued
throughout the year. The West Japan Mission has entered into
full co-operative relations with the Church of Christ in Japan,
and is thus far the only one of the six Church Missions hith-
erto co-operating with the Church of Christ which has done
so as yet. Plans of co-operation have been agreed upon between
the East Japan IMission and the Board to be submitted to the
Church of Christ, but before they had been so submitted a
letter was published in the Fukuin Shimpo, the leading paper
of the Church of Christ, signed by four of the leaders of the
Church and proposing a plan of affiliation, as follows :
IMissions formerly known as Missions co-operating with the Church
of Christ in Japan, which are unable to become co-operating Missions
under the definition of the Synod, may apply to the Synod for recogni-
tion as affiliated (or related) Missions.
I. An affiliated Mission sincerely accepts the Confession of Faith,
Constitution and Canons of the Church of Christ in Japan; and trains
its converts accordingly.
2. Men desiring to engage in evangelistic work under the direction
of an affiliated Mission may apply to Presbytery for licensure of ordina-
tion. Such licentiates and ministers shall be subject to the discipline
of the Presbytery ; but they shall not have the privileges of either
full or associate members.
3. Dendo-kyokzuai and kogisho of affiliated Missions shall have no
ecclesiastical connection whatever with the Church of Christ in Japan ;
but they shall be included in the statistics of the Church as belonging
to affiliated Missions.
4. Affiliated Missions do not organize churches (kyokzvai) ; but
when their dendo-kyokzvai or kogisho are ready for organization as
churches, they shall apply to Presbytery, and when so organized shall
be churches of the Church of Christ in Japan.
This plan was presented at the meeting of the Synod in the
Fall of 1908, but there was some difference of view among its
promoters as to its scope and meaning, and the matter was with-
drawn from consideration by the Synod. The idea of a rela-
242 JAPAN.
tionship of affiliation, however, instead of co-operation, has
been taken up for fuller discussion, and a plan based on this
principle was submitted to the Board by the East Japan Mis-
sion as follows :
The Mission shall be known as an affiliated Mission and shall carry
on its evangelistic work under the following arrangement.
1. The Mission accepts the Confession of Faith, Constitution and
Canons of the Church of Christ in Japan; and will expect dendo-
kyokwai and kogisho connected with it to do so also.
2. Men desiring to engage in evangelistic work under the direction
of the Mission may apply to Presbytery for licensure or ordination.
Such licentiates and ministers shall be subject to the discipline of the
Presbytery. They may also be invited by the Presbytery to become
permanent corresponding members. Such ministers, however, as are
already full or associate members shall have the privileges of associate
members.
3. Dendo-kyokwai and kogisho connected with the Mission shall
have no ecclesiastical connection with the Church of Christ in Japan;
but they shall be included in the statistics of the Church as connected
with the_ Mission, and shall report to the Presbytery annually for its
information regarding their financial and spiritual condition.
4. The Mission will not organize churches (kyokzvai) ; but when de)i-
do-kyokwai or kogisho connected with it are ready for organization as
churches they shall apply to the Presbytery, and when so organized shall
be churches of the Church of Christ in Japan.
It may be explained that dcndokyokwai and kogijo are un-
organized congregations and preaching places.
With the presentation of this plan to the Board, the follow-
ing action was taken by the Board on the recommendation of
its Committee on Policy and Methods :
In January, 1908, the Board took action, providing for a plan of
co-operation between the East Japan Mission and the Church of
Christ on the basis of the Synod's definition of a co-operating Mission.
The Mission, on the basis of this action of the Board, adopted a plan
of co-operation, and was about to submit it to the Board of Missions of
the Church of Christ when there appeared the suggested plan of affilia-
tion, which some of the Japanese ministers proposed to submit to the
Synod as a possible alternative to the plan of co-operation. In view
of the proposal, the Mission asked the Board to assent to its postpone-
ment of the presentation of its plan of co-operation until after the meet-
ing of the Synod in October. To this the Board agreed. At the
meeting of the Synod, however, the plan of affiliation was withdrawn
and the sentiment of the Church was expressed strongly in favor of the
policy of co-operation, and the time was extended during which the
Missions might propose plans for the consideration of the Synod.
The East Japan Mission now requests the Board to allow it to
propose to the Church of Christ a plan of affiliation modeled upon
that which had been proposed to the Synod. This the Committee and
the Council are unprepared to do. The withdrawal of the plan of affilia-
tion by the Japanese and the discussions and actions of the Synod
seem to us to leave the matter just where it was before the plan of
affiliation was proposed, and all the considerations which led the Board
to favor a policy of co-operation then appear to apply now, and with
increased force.' W? recommend, therefore, that tlie Board advise
JAPAN. 243
tlie Mission that it is its judgment that the Mission should proceed
to carry out the course previously agreed upon in the Mission action
of June, 1908, and should propose the plans of co-operation then adopted
to the proper Committee of the Church of Christ.
In advising this course, however, we would recommend also that
the Mission be informed that the Board is entirely willing that the
Mission should consider with th» Church of Christ the plan of affilia-
tion as proposed, and adopt such a plan in consultation with the Church,
provided that it be found to be wholly acceptable to the Church.
The year 1909 marks the fiftieth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of Protestant Missions in Japan, and is to be ob-
served by a joint evangelistic campaign carried on by the Jap-
anese Churches and the missionary bodies jointly, and by a
jubilee celebration in October.
EASTERN JAPAN MISSION.
Yokohama: on the bay, a few miles below Tokyo; Mission begun
1859.
Tokyo: the capital of Japan, on the island of Hondo, at head of
Bay of Yedo ; Station occupied 1869. Missionaries — Rev. David Thomp-
son, D.D., and Mrs. Thompson, Rev. William Imbrie, D.D., and Mrs.
Imbrie, Mrs. J. M. McCauley, Rev. H. M. Landis and Mrs. Landis,
Rev. Theodore M. MacNair and Mrs. MacNair, Mr. J. C. Ballagh and
Mrs. Ballagh, Rev. A. K. Reischauer and Mrs. Reischauer, Miss Kate
C. Youngman, Miss Annie B. West, Miss Elizabeth T. Milliken, Miss
Lida S. Halsey, Miss Elizabeth R. Campbell, Miss Matilda H. London.
Hokkaido : Sapporo — Sapporo is the capital of the Hokkaido
(Yezzo), 350 miles north of Tokj'o ; Station occupied 1887. Mission-
aries—Miss S. C. Smith, Miss I. M. Ward, Miss Alice M. Monk. Otaru:
25 miles northwest of Sapporo — Miss C. H. Rose. Asahigawa : about
100 miles northeast of Sapporo — Rev. George P. Pierson and Mrs.
Pierson, Rev. Weston T. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson.
Transfers : Miss Moore, of W. Japan Mission, to Sapporo Girls'
School for one year.
On Furlough during the Year : Miss Isabel M. Ward, Rev. Wes-
ton T. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, Miss Elizabeth P. Milliken, Miss
S. C. Smith.
TOKYO.
EVANGELISTIC— Dr. Thompson reports the continuance
of his work in Tokyo and Tochigi and Utsunomiya, cities sixty
miles to the north of Tokyo.
Mei Sei preaching place was at one time a church. It was one of
those wrecked by the mob four years ago. It has had a hard time
ever since in overcoming the difficulties it has had to meet. The acting
pastor is Rev. Y. Ogawa, our oldest native minister, now in his seventy-
seventh vear and failing in health. He has, however, been able to keep
the oversight of this flock during the past year, has preached regularly,
and has received bv baptism some twenty new members.
Tochigi: This," too, is a populous place like Utsunomiya, in the
same general direction and about equally distant from Tokyo by rail.
It differs from the latter place in one respect, viz., our Mission alone
maintains work there now. A few church members of almost every
denomination, as is the case elsewhere in Japan, may be found on
search among the people.
Mr. MacNair's evangelistic work has been, as he writes, m the three
country places, Matsuo, Hasunuma and Kisarazu, and, in Tokyo, with
the Akasaka, Shinagawa and Koishkawa dendo Kyokwai or "mission
churches," more especially the latter, where, besides preaching fre-
quently, I meet a group of students for Bible study.
244
EASTERN JAPAN— TOKYO. 245
Mr. MacNair has worked steadily during the year on the
new Union Sunday-school Hymn I'ook, which it is hoped will
prove as great a success as the Union Church Tlymnal, which
has reached its fifth edition and 210,000. In spite of various
illnesses Miss Youngman has gone forward with her work in
the three Missions Uyeno, Kamijima and Kamakwa. At the
last point several thousand have heard the Gospel during the
year.
EDUCATIONAL. — Meiji Gakuin, Academic Department.
— Mr. Reischauer reports :
The number of students, 360, is as large as present accommodations
will allow and the fact that we' can select by competitive examinations
the best of many applications insures us a better class of students than
we might otherwise have. Our graduating class of the Middle School
Department is not quite as large as last year, but still we have sixty-
six. Last year, March, 1908, seventy-one were graduated. In our upper
department we have, however, a graduating class of eight, where last
year we had none and the year before only two. Of these eight, five
are baptized Christians and the other three are essentially Christians.
In the two lower classes of the Koto department we have eleven candi-
dates for the ministry. As a plant of secular education the future of
the school is fairly bright. But to make it more and more a true and
shining light is the thing that lies most heavily on our hearts. There
are eighty Christians among the 360 enrolled, and in comparison with
most Mission boys' schools this is not a bad showing, but surely the
percentage can and must be raised. The chief difficulty lies in getting
a thoroughgoing Christian faculty.
Theological Department. — Dr. Imbrie reports:
The Theological Department held its commencement in June. There
were five graduates, all of whom arc now doing evangelistic work in
connection with either the Presbyterian or the Reformed Mission. At
the beginning of the Autumn term seven new students entered for the
regular and four for the special course. Those entering for the regular
course were all graduates of the higher course of the Academic De-
partment. There are now twenty-four students in attendance, and nine
pursuing the higher course of the Academic Department with the ex-
pectation of entering the Theological Department.
loshi Gakuin. — During the year there have been in all
eighteen baptized, and there are now seventy baptized Chris-
tians out of 230 girls in attendance in our school. Several are
only waiting for their families' permission and many others
have a real faith.
At the commencement in March American Ambassador O'Brien gave
the address. He spoke in a complimentary way to the class upon its
ability in using English and congratulated the country upon having
such good facilities for giving a foreign education to its youth. Eight
girls received diplomas from the advanced department, while thirty-
eight certificates were issued from the lower English department, and
forty-two certificates from the lower Japanese department. It was an
imposing sight to see such numbers of daintily dressed young women
246 EASTERN JAPAN— TOKYO.
receive the mark of their school's approval from the hand of their
honored principal, Mrs. Yajima, now seventy-six years of age. Four of
the graduating class settled soon at virork; three became teachers in
Mission schools and one became a missionary's assistant. The other
four girls are with their families.
The Sunday work of the older students in twelve churches has con-
tinued with the usual interest. In one Sunday-school the people ap-
preciated the ability of their helper so much that they asked her to con-
duct children's meetings for a week at the time of their special revival
services. At the three set feasts of the year, the Alumnae Meeting, the
Dosokai for all former students, and the Christmas entertainment,
a goodly number of former students returned and a fine spirit of
loyalty was shovv^n. The non-Christian families of two girls who had
died brought small presents of money at Christmas time in memory of
their daughters' appreciation, and a graduate of this year made a gift
of fifty yen in the same way. These, with a larger gift last year from
a widowed husband in memory of his wife, start an endowment fund
for the school, and show the spirit that such a school should provoke.
Joshi Gakuin has had an unusual privilege this year in receiving four
new Chinese students and four new Korean students into its dormitories.
These girls want the Christian influence and the education in English
which the school affords to prepare them for a greater sphere of use-
fulness in their ov/n lands. They are all womanly Christian girls.
Mrs. McCauley reports of the two primary schools, one in
Tsukiji with an attendance of 280, and the other in Shiba with
an attendance of ninety, with ninety-seven additional children
in the Kindergarten, and also the Rescue Howe at Okubo, as
follows :
This last year we have twice had meetings for the parents of Kin-
dergarten children. The last meeting we got out a number of the
fathers as well, and we urged their having their little ones remain.
One father got up and said, "Oh, for a shame, that we should have to
he urged to let our little ones remain in this clean, safe, good school.
[ thank the great God that I can every day go about my work in peace,
knowing that my little girl is in this school. We, every one, should
be the suppliants for the privilege of sending them here." Ten or
twelve parents filled out the papers to have their children entered in
primary school in April. Others confessed that their child was not
recorded, and on closer inquiry the marriage was not registered, so we
are starting on a civic reform. The head teacher is visiting the homes,
explaining the law, getting the child legitimatized and then enrolled as
a citizen.
I have superintended the Rescue Home, living in it, at Okubo, a
suburb of Tokyo. Five young girls, rescued, have been placed in mis-
sion schools on scholarships ; four have found work as domestics in
Christian homes ; five were restored to their parents ; one went to
Hawaii to become the wife of a Christian man there; four were
baptized and received into Tsumohazn Church during the year; and
three, after remaining for a short time, ran away. We teach the Bible
morning and evening in the Home, one and a half hours secular book-
knowledge, cooking, sewing and knitting. There are at present seven
girls in the Home. It is hard work, often disappointing, but the
tendency is upward ; and one of our rescued women is now contributing
one yen a month to the Home, to help save others. She is a happy
wife and a mother. One case like the above outweighs many failures.
Of the work in the Bible School for the training of Bible
EASTERN JAPAN— THE HOKKAIDO. 247
women and her important personal evangelistic work Miss
West reports :
The Bible school has continued in the same lines of work and study.
We have the same assistants with the addition of Mrs. Matsupama;
we have about the same number of students who, beside their regular
study, are working as usual in Sunday-schools, woman's meetings and
visiting. During the last year one recent graduate and two students
were married.
Of the other part of my life, it is almost impossible to write. There
are certain fixed "meetings," but I do not count that my best work in
them nor in the regular Bible class on Simday morning: but rather in
the work and prayer for individuals who as yet cannot come out to pub-
He meetings. My acquaintance has grown far beyond the limits of my
time for visiting and the problem of my life, at present, is to know how
best to help and to lead the many, many "friends" who have come in
touch with my life and who are hungering for some comfort, and
peace and hope. Some wonderful surprises have come which make
my heart stand still with awe as I realize how God answers prayer.
THE HOKKAIDO.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— The Hokkaido is an island of
30,371 square miles, i.e., one-fifth of the whole empire, with
a present population of 1,500,000 Japanese and about 16,000
Ainu, and a possible population of 10,000,000, who might be
sustained by the produce of the 7,250,000 acres of arable land,
only 14 per cent, of which is cultivated, and find employment
thereon, or, in mining the 600,000,000 tons of coal estimated as
still dormant in the great coal fields, or in cutting the forests
that cover the great mountain areas. In Tokachi Province
there is a prairie so extensive that its boundaries have not yet
been explored. Asahigawa is coming more and more into
prominence, and may make a still more noted advance if the
proposition to move the capital from Sapporo to our city
is favorably considered by the Central Government. The Diet
at present in session in Tokyo is even now deliberating thereon.
The recent burning of the "Docho" (the capitol building at
Sapporo) and offer on the part of the Asahigawa fold to build
a new "Docho," if located in the latter city, make the propo-
sition of removal to the centre of the island's life and wealth
not an impossibility.
Mr. Pierson reports :
The Mission has hitherto worked in seven places. Five of these,
to wit, the Asahigawa, Takigawa, Gakuden, Hokkosha and Mororan
fields, are still its peculiar work. Of the remaining two, one Kushiro,
was undertaken by the Dendokyoku (Japanese Board of Missions),
but there has been difficulty in securing a pastor. Meanwhile the Mis-
sion has offered to do what it could in supplying the need and Mr.
Sakamoto and I have visited the field monthly. The people there have
built a combination church and parsonage on a commanding site, a
constant reminder of the way of life to the people of the city and
248 EASTERN JAPAN— THE HOKKAIDO.
"them that go down to the sea in ships." The other field that lies
between the Dendokyoku and the Mission is the Nayoro-Piuka field.
Through a series of events the Nayora part of this binary system has
become the territory of the Dendokyoku, and we consented to their
asking one of our faithful men, Mr. Yamaguchi, to take charge of this
place. The other part of the territory, Piuka, of their own accord went
into the Nevius Plan and now conduct their own afifairs, still con-
tinuing in connection with the Nihon Kiristo Kyokai (Japanese Pres-
byterian Church), receiving no aid either from Dendokyoku or Mis-
sion. They go on as usual with the church services and work. They
are reported as being most faithful in attendance, and they are leading
inquirers. I spent several days there in November, was cordially wel-
comed, invited to preach, and asked to come again. It is a most in-
teresting example of what can be, and in some cases must be, and in
other cases ought to be done. There are other places in the Hokkaido
where this system ought to prevail. Mororan is well named and in good
condition. Seven hundred new houses went up last year and i,ooo
houses are going up soon. The streets are filled with a procession of
people, the cause of all being the new iron zvorks and the new steel
zvorks, from both of which more is to be heard. When things get going
in full blast Mororan will be a great city. Hills have been leveled and
the shoals of the wide harbor filled in and things are going ahead as
fast as an army of men can make them.
Last year's report spoke of the extraordinary work which
had been done in the Obihiro Prison, whose chief was an
earnest Christian and among whose officers and inmates there
had been a great revival. The chief was removed by another
person, and the new official was much less sympathetic with the
Christian work. Mr. Pierson writes :
I write this letter at the Obihiro Prison, where we have just cele-
brated our Christmas for 1908. The Christmas celebration was held
in the Fujinkwai Hall (Women's Hall) and the attendance was almost
as large last year. I counted in the rough 60 men, 80 women, 120
children, 260 in all. The children sang and recited most impressively.
I wish I could report as good things of the work among the prisoners
as among the officials. Communicating the Gospel to the prisoners is
cut off. Many are using the Buddhist prayer heads again. They have
no chance of hearing the truth. The prison laws generally throughout
Japan have become more strict. Intercourse with prisoners is almost
impossible. However, much depends on the chief warder. In this case
the new chief is not disposed to give access. So, '*as faith cometh by
hearing and hearing by the Word," it is not surprising if they degen-
erate. But there is much to be said on the bright side. Chief Kurogi
is working for Christ in his new field, Aomori Prison. The Fujinkwai
among the Aomori Prison officials' families has increased from thirty
to sixty. Bibles and Christian books are being introduced among the
prison people in Aomori. The chief is chief official over four prisons,
so that his field is a wide one. Here in Obihiro, Mr. Usui is working
hard in various ways and the Christmas gathering _ (at which the
chief, a Buddhist, was present and who, after proposing Banzais for
the Emperor and Crown Prince, added one for the Sunday-school)
was an index. There is a faithful believing remnant, and others, too,
among the officials who may be won by faithful visitation and prayer.
"This kind cometh not out but by prayer and fasting." I am many
"ri" (miles) remote from discouragement, although I do realize some
things, among them the power of Satan.
EASTERN JAPAN— THE HOKKAIDO. 249
Constant pra3^cr should go up that the prisoners may have the Gos-
pel preached to them. The Abasliiri Prison is open to the Gospel. We
had the joy of speaking before 400 prisoners there last October.
No report should go in without a grateful recognition of the changing
attitude of the nation, particularly the educated people, toward Chris-
tianity. (By this, however, is not meant the educational authorities in
Japan.) There are many even now standing at the gates.
Mrs. Pierson writes of the present work:
Mr. Pierson has since then waited on the head of the Prison Depart-
ment for the whole country, in Tokyo, Mr. T., who himself a Christian,
told Mr. Pierson that the Government per se did not object to Chris-
tian teaching in the prisons (though the official chaplains are always
Buddhist priests), but that large latitude to decide this is left to the
individual chiefs, the present chief being a Buddhist naturally does not
favor Christian teaching. Mr. T. ofifered, however, to write the present
chief of Tokachi and to urge him to permit this for the 600 Christian
prisoners there.
We are all greatly interested in the "dai Keshin" (great resolve) of
the one-legged Christian ex-prisoner Sugano. You know he was a
gambling chief in Nemuro. Another gambling-chief invading his prov-
ince and thus threatening the livelihood of his followers he challenged
his rival and killed him. For this he was put in prison and sentenced
to death. But on account of the death of the Dowager Empress at
that time the sentence was commuted to life-imprisonment, and now
for good behavior, which dates (I believe) from the revival, he has
been released. If he went to Nemuro his grateful gang would gladly
support him to the end of his days in wealth and luxury. But, like
Moses, "esteeming the reproach of Christ greater riches than the
treasures in Egypt," he has chosen to go to Sendai and support himself
by sock-making, at which he has become an adept during his long term
in prison, but which is decidedly infra, dig. for an ex-gambling chief !
As soon as he has established his livelihood he then means to go to
Nemuro. search out his old gambling companions, and lead them every
one to Christ. His "great resolve" he took pains to declare to the non-
Christian Governor of the Prison before he started for Sendai, where
he now is. So there is one of the Christian prisoners of Tokachi at
least who has stood the test of isolation and temptation. _ And this
man's test was a test indeed. Few have had such a "fiery trial," for his
prison-mate (presumably the man he was chained to), who was not
converted in the revival, determined to test the genuineness of the
Christian religion by trying to tempt this man in every conceivable
manner for one year. And according to the tempter's own testimony,
Sugano didn't fail once! Now this man says, "If Christianity is that
sort of a religion, I want to 'enter the faith/ too," and he has decided
to become a Christian ! Pray that brave Sugano may succeed in his
"Great Resolve."
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Sapporo— Hokusei Jo Gakko.
— Miss Monk reports a total enrollment in this school for girls
of 175, with an actual attendance of 148. Thirteen graduated
from the regular department after four years' work. Fifty-
five of the pupils were Christians ; nineteen were baptized dur-
ing the year.
A large part of onr teaching force is recruited from the ranks of our
scholarship girls, who promise to teach for us two years, at a merely
250 EASTERN JAPAN— STATISTICS.
nominal figure. After that, they sometimes remain two or three
years more, at a higher but still relatively low salary ; in fact, about
half the amount received by Government teachers of like training and
experience.
Government inspectors who visited the school early in the year
expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the school in every par-
ticular— management, light, ventilation, courses, and instruction. The
increased registration shows that parents, also, are increasingly well
disposed toward us. The entering class this year, eighty in number,
was the largest but one in the history of the school. The exception was
the year of the war with Russia, when, I believe, lOO new names were
enrolled.
The "Violet Society," composed of dormitory girls, still continues
its good work. During the year 2,019 bouquets, mostly of pansies and
nasturtiums, were taken to the city hospitals. Each bouquet was fas-
tened with a strip of paper on which had been written a Bible verse.
This society also contributed to various church and Sunday-school
enterprises the sum of yen 6.00. During the year, nineteen of our girls
were baptized. Thirteen baptized Christians have left the school (upon
graduation or otherwise) and forty-two are now enrolled.
Otarit. — The Seishu Jo Gakko. — Miss Rose reports:
The Otaru Mission School, the Seishu Jo Gakko, is a family school.
It accommodates about fifty girls and 100 children in its Kindergarten.
It registers these numbers year after year. It is both a residential and
a day-school. Twenty-six girls live in the school and four teachers.
The pupils work for board and tuition. We have no servants. Some
students pay only in work, others also pay one yen a month, others two
yen, a few can pay three or even four yen.
Four pupils have been baptized during the year, and there are in-
quirers among us. All the pupils study the Bible daily and attend
family pfayers.
Most of the day pupils belonging to the upper school attend church
and Sabbath-school, but the homes of our Kindergarten children are
almost all unknown to us. Our native church here has a fine Sunday-
school and the teachers of our Mission school carry on another in the
busy market-place, in the house of a Christian baker. The oven is
on one side, the baker's table and flour bags are on another, cake jars
are in front, and our organ in the todana afield. But now I have to
tell good news, for this long-time rented lot has recently been bought
by our Board and Mission, partly with funds obtained by the sale of
Tsukiji property, and partly with means raised on our Mission field.
STATISTICS.
1907-8. 1908-9.
Men missionaries —
Ordained 7 7
Lay I I
Women missionaries —
Married women 8 8
Other single women n ^^
Ordained native preachers Qi *i6
Native teachers and assistants • • ^47
Number of schools • • ^7
Total in boarding and day-schools •• i.o04
Contributions • • T$8,284.5a
* Eastern and Western Japan statistics are given together.
t $8,284.50, Educational only.
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*iit/t($$$ittt%%%%%%%
KURE CHAPEL.
INTERIOR, KURE CHAPEL.
WESTERN JAPAN HISSION.
Kanazawa: on the west coast of the main island, about i8o miles
northwest of Tokyo; Station occupied 1S79. Missionaries — Rev. G.
W. Fulton and Mrs. Fulton, Miss Ida R. Luther, Miss K. Anna Gib-
bons, Miss Janet M. Johnston, Miss E. Maguet.
Osaka: a seaport on the main island, about 250 miles south by west
of Tokyo; Station occupied 1S81. Missionaries — Rev. A. D. Hail,
D.D., and Mrs. Hail, Rev. G. W. Van Horn and Mrs. Van Horn, Rev.
D. A. Murray, D.D., and Mrs. Murray, Miss Ann E. Garvin, Miss
Agnes Morgan, Miss Mary Ransom, Miss Sallie Alexander, Miss Annie
Hail.
Hiroshima: on the main island, on northern coast of the Inland
Sea, about 410 miles southwest of Tokyo; Station occupied 1887.
Missionaries — Rev. W. B. Langsdorf, Ph.D., and Mrs. Langsdorf,
Miss Mary B. M. Cooper.
Kyoto: 250 miles southwest of Tokyo on Lake Biwako; Station
occupied 1890. Missionaries — Rev. J. P. Gorbold and Mrs. Gorbold.
Yamaguchi: about 470 miles southwest of Tokyo; occupied 1891.
Missionaries — Rev. J. B. Ayres and Mrs. Ayres, Miss Gertrude Bigelow,
Miss Lillian A. Wells, Miss Mary B. Sherman and Miss Florence Bigelow.
FuKUi: about 220 miles west of Tokyo; Station occupied 1891.
Missionaries — Rev. J. G. Dunlop and Mrs. Dunlop.
Dairen: Missionaries — Rev. T. C. Winn and Mrs. Winn.
Port Arthur, Manchuria (formerly Dalny, Manchuria):
occupied 1907. Missionaries — Rev. A. V. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan.
Shimonoseki: on southwest point of Island of Hondo, about 4S0
miles southwest of Tokyo; occupied 1904. Missionaries — Rev. W.
Y. Jones, D.D., and Mrs. Jones.
Kure: on the Inland Sea; occupied 1906. Missionaries — Rev.
Harvey Brokaw and Mrs. Brokaw.
Korea: Work among Japanese; begtin in 1907. Missionaries —
Rev. F. S. Curtis and Mrs. Curtis.
Yamada: on island of Hondo near Gulf of Ise, 200 miles southwest
of Tokyo. Missionaries — Rev. W. F. Hereford and Mrs. Hereford,
Miss Jesse Riker.
Wakayama: on east coast of Inland Sea, 270 miles southwest of
Tokyo. Missionaries — Rev. J. B. Hail, D.D., and Mrs. Hail, and Miss
Margaret Moore.
Tanabe: on the southern coast of this province, 70 miles from
Wakayama. Missionaries — Miss Julia Leavitt and Miss Elva Robert-
son.
251
252 WESTERN JAPAN— KAN AZAWA.
Tsu: on west coast of Gulf of Ise, about 200 miles a little south of
west of Tokyo. Missionaries — Rev. John E. Hail and Mrs. Hail.
Resignation: Miss Mary B. Cooper.
Transfers: Miss Mary B. Sherman from Yamaguchi to Tsu;
Miss Annie Hail from Osaka to Kanazawa; Miss Margaret Moore from
Wakayama to Sapporo, of East Japan, for one year; Miss Evelyn
Maguet to Osaka; Miss Ann E. Garvin from Osaka to Tsu.
On Furlough during the Year: Rev. John E. Hail and Mrs.
Hail, Rev. Harvey Brokaw and Mrs. Brokaw, Miss Mary H. Ransom,
Miss LilHan A. Wells, Rev. W. Y. Jones, D.D., and Mrs. Jones, Rev.
W. B. Langsdorf and Mrs. Langsdorf, Rev. G. W. Van Horn and Mrs.
Van Horn; Rev. G. W. Fulton and Mrs. Fulton, Miss K. Anna Gibbons.
Under the plan of co-operation between the Mission and the
Church of Christ, fully described in the last annual report,
the evangelistic work of the Mission has been carried forward
most harmoniously. The only addition to the Mission force
during the year was Miss Annie Hail, daughter of the Rev.
A. D. Hail, D.D., who returned to Japan with her father and
mother under regular missionary appointment.
KANAZAWA STATION.
Mr. Fulton reports:
We had Evangelist Mr. Kimura Seimatsu with us for a short time in
the latter part of September and early October. He is very earnest
and straightforward in his preaching, and is very powerfid in bringing
people to decision. In all nearly 100 people expressed a desire to study
Christianity or to lead a Christian life.
In October the twenty-fifth and twentieth anniversaries of the two
churches in Kanazawa were celebrated by special efforts at evangelism.
Messrs. Uemura and Kiyama were present and three or four days'
meetings were held with crowded houses, resulting in about sixty
inquirers.
Following the meeting of the National Convention of Christian
Endeavor, two days' special meetings were held in all the places where
work is being carried on, and the delegates to the Convention exerted
themselves to give a forward impulse to the work as a whole. The
meeting of the National Convention was quite a feature for the Hokuri-
kudo, being the first meeting of its kind ever held in this section. It
was looked forward to especially by the young people, and every
effort was put forth to make it a success as well as a blessing. Cer-
tainly the attendance exceeded all expectations, and strong impres-
sions were made upon all by the earnest addresses of the different
speakers.
There have been baptisms at each of the out-stations of
Daishoji, K^omatsu, Takaoka and Toyama. Of Takaoka
Mr. Fulton writes:
There have been five baptisms during the year. One an old man
near seventy years of age, another a little girl of only nine yearsi The
latter gave such clear evidence of having been born again, and at her
WESTERN JAPAN— KANAZAWA. 253
examination her replies to questions asked her about her experience
so deeply impressed the little company of Christians, that they all asked
that she be received as a full member. Since becoming a Christian,
she lias won the admiration of her school-teachers by her conduct to
such an extent that they have publicly commended her repeatedly,
and on more than one public occasion have asked her to repeat Chris-
tian stories that she has learned at Sunday-school I asked her how-
she showed that she was a Christian. She replied: "The other day
I was M^alking tip a hill and passed an old lady who had broken the
thong of her wooden shoe and couldn't walk. She was greatly
troubled, so I stopped and tore off a piece of my hand towel and tied
the thong of her shoe. It made her very happy. Also, a few days ago,
I was at a religious festival and found a little child crying there. She
had gotten lost from her mother and couldn't find the way home. I
knew where she lived, so I took her on my back and carried her home.
That is the way I try to show that I love God. " She said these things
in such a simple earnest way, that among those who were listening
there was not a dry eye, and when I asked them, "Shall we allow her
to take the commtinion?" they all said "Yes." Just as I start for
America she has sent me a letter, thanking me for teaching and bap-
tizing her, and at the same time asks me to tell the Sunday-school
pupils in America that she is trsnng to serve God among many who
do not know Him, and asks them to pray for her.
The Yako now has a subscription Hst of 2,200. It continues
to reach scattered inquirers in many places. Mr. Curtis finds
it very useful in Korea, and Mr. Gorbold has a contingent of
800 around Kyoto.
The Kindergarten has been crowded with seventy children.
The Kindergarten Mothers' Club, organized four years ago,
has met twice a month. The cooking classes, Sunday-schools
and Christian Endeavor Societies have all done their work
faithfully.
Hokuriku Girls' School. — Miss Luther reports:
Though ever since my return we have been planning for Government
recognition and advertised our intentions, we regret to say the entering
class in April was very small in comparison with those of several
years back. About twenty-five entered, nearly all of them Kanazawa
girls. Only three entered the dormitory. As a large number of the
outgoing class were boarders, and as only these three new ones entered,
we at present have only twenty students in the building. This is a
disappointment, as we naturally have a stronger hold on the boarders
than the day-pupils. Seventeen have been baptized since last Mission
meeting. Four more have taken their examinations and are to be
baptized as soon as they return in September." There are exactly
100 names on the roll and about one-third of them are baptized
Christians.
Two years ago we reported a girl taken from the school because she
became a Christian. She was baptized jtist before going home, as she
feared she would never be allowed to either come back or attend a
Christian service again. At first she was constantly ill-treated by her
parents and an older sister. She took a position in a school as assistant
teacher, going home every evening. By faithfully trying to obey
parents, patiently enduring unkindness, and living a true Christian
life both at home and in the school where she taught, she has now
permission from home to come back and graduate. How happy she
254 WESTERN JAPAN— OSAKA.
is, and what an encouragement to other girls who are afraid to take
the step in opposition to those at home.
The brother of another student, through his sister's influence, has
become so deeply interested in Christianity he has decided to go to
Tokyo to study, hoping ke may take up the ministry as his life's work.
He wishes her to enter a Tokyo school, so they may be together, but
she is begging to stay with us. Another result of the influence of a
Christian life.
All the workers find as many opportunities as they have
strength to embrace. Miss Gibbons tells of a visit to the
Government primary schools in Fushiki, a fishing village near
Takaoku, where she was invited to go to play for the children.
She writes:
Of course the children were excited over the foreigner and crowded
around, but when we reached the assembly room where the organ was,
after I had played a few marches, they asked me to sing. I said,
"English or Japanese?" atid they replied "Either. " I hardly thought
I dared to sing hymns ; but this teacher brought her hymn-book,
handed one book to some of the other teachers and we all sang
hymns for over an hour. There were over i ,000 children in the school,
and they were allowed to come in by companies to hear us. Mr.
Hayashi could not preach, of course, but he had a lot of tracts with
him, and he went aroiind talking with the teachers and gave them
this literature. Although we were not allowed to preach, yet a great
deal of Gospel can be taught by singing, and I am siire that we sang
some that will be blessed to the good of some hearts some time. I
don't think I ever had a harder time to get away from any place in
my life before, and we had to rush in order to catch our train for our
meeting in Takaoka.
OSAKA STATION.
The Ajikawa Church, Osaka, moved into its new bmlding
daring the year. Mr. Van Hoi-n reports of it and some of the
country work:
Since the church was dedicated we have had three series of meetings
with varying results. There were about 100 decided for the Christian
life, i.e., Kesshin hito, and are ready for instruction.
The work in the province of Izumi is more encouraging than ever
before in its history. At Sano, a town of some 10,000 people, we have
had four baptisms in the last few months. After years of seemingly
fruitless labor, the Lord has thus rewarded us. This may seem small
to those unacquainted with the field. Six years ago, I was marched
to the police station, half a mile away, hatless and shoeless, on a cold
December night, at the head of a mob, because I was holding a Chris-
tian stereopticon meeting on the same night that there was a troupe at
the theatre. Three young men and one young woman have broken
away from the old conservative thought of their parents and come oiit
on the side of Christ.
Dr. Murray and Dr. J. B. Hail conducted the Evangelists'
Training School, teaching the young men especially by leader-
ship in practical work. Dr. Murray writes:
WESTERN JAPAN— OSAKA. 255
The work in the school has gone steadily on, the number of students
about the same as last year. As in the primitive church, our chief
troubles have come through the "serving of tables. " Some discipline
has had to be exercised lately, but it has greatly cleared the atmos-
phere,and just at present the condition along all lines is very satisfactory
Five students were licensed at this Spring's Chulcwai and all of them
have been settled except one, who wishes to study somewhat longer
in the school. Recently the course of study has been more thoroughly
systematized; the students, hitherto all taught together as one class,
have been divided into an upper and lower division of two years each,
and a regular curricukmi of study covering four years definitely laid
out.
Dr. Hail writes:
One day when we started out on one of these house-to-house visita-
tions I said to the young man who was with me, " How long a time do
you propose to spend to-day in this work?" His reply was, " I do not
know; I expect to stay in it until I have won a soul. I have asked
God to give me at least one soul to-day."
On another occasion when I was out with another student, after we
had been out from 2 until about 8 o'clock, he said to me on our way
back to our homes, "Teacher, when I get to preaching Jesus to a man
I forget that I am hungry."
Not only has this work given us an insight into the hearts of some
of the students, it has also given us a greater confidence in the fact that
the Gospel is the power of God unto salvation.
Hikata is one of our churches that has never had the services of a
pastor. The elders of the church take on them all the work that
usually falls on the pastor. They are supported by an earnest body
of men and women who are all earnest workers. One night, after one
of the theatre meetings, one of the elders telling about it said, "There
was a man present who makes his living by gambling. The house was
crowded, and the people were so quiet that you would not suspect that
there was any one there. This gambler was sitting well up toward the
front, and when he had listened to the sermons of the preachers he
said, 'I intend from this on to live a different life.' Since that time
he has opened his house for the meetings of the inquirers, and he has
become a changed man. His conversion has had a great influence on
the people and there are many inquirers."
At Kimiidera one day, as I was going from house to house, I called
at the house of one of the Christian converts. I found the three Chris-
tian men of the place in earnest conference. I asked them what the
subject of conference was. One of them answered, "As you know,
the hymns that we teach at the kogisho are now sung by all the children
in the school here." A Buddhist priest living in an adjoining village
was very much incensed because his own boys were singing Christian
hymns and has taken his children out of school. Not content with
that, he made complaint both at the village headquarters and also at
the school concerning the matter. As one of the teachers is a Christian
and attends the meetings at the kogisho and conducts a class therein,
he demanded that the teacher either be dismissed or that he be pro-
hibited attending the Christian services.
One of the pleasant things we have met was a meeting we held just
before starting for the Mission meeting. About three ri from Wakayama
is the village of Miki. In the school here, where they employ ten
teachers, eight of them are Christians. Two were baptized on the 8th
of July. After the baptisms we adjourned to the house of the mayor
of the village, where a preaching service was held. The mayor had
called in all the leading men of the town and they listened patiently
256 WESTERN JAPAN— OSAKA.
for three hours or more to the Gospel. Then, after partaking of a feast
prepared for us, we returned to our homes.
Wihnina Girls' School. — Miss Morgan, who is at the head
of the school, reports:
The enrollment during the last year was 254; average attendance
about 200; new pupils 73. A class of thirty-six girls graduated from
the academic department and five from the sewing department which
is now closed. The opening of the new year in April was not as
encouraging at first thought as we had expected, the enrollment of 195
being forty-six less than that of the year before , but the loss from the
unusually large graduating class, the closed sewing department, and
a smaller number of scholarship girls accounts for forty-four out of
the forty-six, and we find that there are practically as many paying
pupils in regular work as before.
Our records were not very closely kept for last year, but the follow-
ing numbers are not overstated: Christians at opening April, 1907, 72;
baptisms during the year, 33 (also two teachers and two of the March
graduates were baptized); public decisions in Y. W. C. A., 15; making
a total of 120 choosing the way of Christ out of the 254 enrolled.
The whole graduating class of thirty-six took a public stand for the
Christian life, three only being refused baptism by parents, and one of
these has been baptized since.
Of the Young Women's Christian Association work in the
school Miss Alexander writes:
The first thing to which I wish to call attention is the fact that our
Y. W. C. A. is unique in that every student in the school is either an
active or associate member of the organization. This means that every
girl in school has openly committed herself to the recognized aim of the
society — the attainment of a Christ-like character. No pressure was
used to bring about this result. At the welcome meeting for the new
students this Spring, the purpose of the society, its relation to the
school, the duties of the members and the benefits to be derived from
belonging to the organization were fully explained. A few weeks
later, it was announced that new inembers would be received the
following week. The younger girls were advised to consult their
parents and gain their consent before uniting with the society. The
result was the entrance of every new student.
Mr. Kimura was with us twice in June, and his Gospel talks were
fruitful of immediate results. More than sixty girls signified their
intention to be Christians, and these with the thirty who had already
taken that step make ninety who are preparing for church member-
ship. Some need more instimction, some are only hindered because
they have not their parents' consent. It is with great joy that we
report that all the girls in the five higher classes are either members of
the Church or else preparing for the ordinance of baptism.
Another point of interest is worthy of mention — the quiet hour for
Bible reading. For a period of fifteen minutes, just before the after-
noon session begins, the girls repair to their class-rooms, where they
have concert Bible reading in subdued tones. The readings, while
under the oversight of the Y. W. C. A., are selected by the teachers
of the various Bible classes with reference to the subjects being taught.
The influence of this hour upon the school is very evident in its quiet-
ing effect upon the girls.
A training class for teachers in the primary department has had an
average of twenty-five in attendance. I have myself had charge of
WESTERN JAPAN— HIROSHIMA AND MATSUYAMA. 257
two Sunday-schools out from the city a few miles With two assistants
I have left the school Sunday morning, usually getting back by dark.
WOMAN'S WORK.— All the members of the Station have
been busy in classes or schools or church work. Miss Garvin
reports :
In Haze village the principal family is that of Yiobayashi. All
that was left of it last year was three generations of widows. The
oldest, a woman of sixty-two, had been a notoriously loud and wicked
character, a sake-drinker, gambler, and home-abuser. But she was
first to believe, the two younger women and four of the villagers
following her example later. She opened her house for weekly services
and for Sunday-school. Pastor Sudzuki, of Sakai, as well as the Bible
woman, visits there once a week. When we went to Haze to attend
their Christian services, I asked Mrs. Yiobayashi what words in the
Bible had led her first to believe. Without a moment's hesita-
tion she pointed to Pastor Suzuki and said, "He was my Bible."
Then the daughter in turn pointed to her, saying, "And site was my
Bible. The first thing that arrested my attention was the great
change in my mother." In fact that whole country-side has been
compelled to notice this change and to associate it with Christianity.
Late in the Winter Mrs. Yiobayashi's earthly life suddenly ended,
and a great company of people came to attend the first Christian
funeral in that region. It was thought that this Christian death
would have its fruit in j^et more conversions there.
The number of house-to-house visits with open Bible which it is
now possible to make in Osaka is so large that it is limited only by the
time of the missionary.
HIROSHIMA AND MATSUYAMA STATIONS.
Dr. Langsdorf has had charge of both these fields since Mr.
Bryan's removal to Manchuria. Through a generous gift
of Dr. W. W. Atterbury the new church building has been
erected in Matsuyama. Dr. Langsdorf writes:
The work connected with the Hiroshima Station has greatly pros-
pered. Iwakuni: Two baptisms; over loo in the Sunday-school;
a flourishing young men's organization; good women's meetings,
a.bout fourteen or more present monthly; evangelist licensed at the
Spring meeting of Presbytery; members somewhat discouraged because
of many deaths and removals, but will be good for their faith; accepted
as a Dendo Kyokwai by Presbytery last September.
, The Hiroshima Fukuinkwan, which was estabhshed only a little
over three years ago, is in a very flourishing condition — more so than
any other organization in the Presbytery. Twelve baptisms in last
year; total membership forty-nine, one of these an infant; fine young
men's organization, fourteen members and all earnest, active Chris-
tians ; at several special meetings for men only fifty to sixty present ;
about ninety-five in Sunday-school; fine women's meetings. I had
German and Japanese Bible classes, too, attended by professors and
teachers of Higher Normal College, Normal School, physicians and
students. Mrs. Langsdorf had Enghsh and Japanese Bible classes;
house-to-house visitation.
Miss Cooper reports:
9
258 • WESTERN JAPAN— KYOTO.
At the request of seven of the students in the third year class of the
Yamanaka Girls' School in Hiroshima, a Bible class has been opened
in my home. The Buddhist influence in this school is very strong,
OAving to the fact that they have received money from that source for
building purposes, and all but three members of the faculty are strong
Buddhists. The opposition of the teachers and priests has prevented
our doing any work in this school for about two years until now.
KYOTO STATION.
Mr. Gorbold's report covers an extensive, well-planned and
well-administered work, including Bible schools almost every
day in the week for children and students. He writes :
The preaching place in Nishijin (West Kyoto) and also the one at
Ni Jo and Sakai Station are prospering and are a source of strength to
the church and lights in the communities where they are located. More
attend the meetings at these places than ever before. The careful
distribution of 10,000 announcements and a personal invitation in
almost as many homes has doubtless helped not a little in securing
the attendance. By billboard advertising, of which I have made a
specialty, the people come to realize that they are wanted at Christian
meetings even though they are not members. The tent meetings have
kept up interest as usual and bring to thousands the seeds of truth.
A small room in our house has an outside door to the porch, and
in this I had matting laid and placed some good seats which were
purchased from the Doshisha Hospital. A notice on the front gate for
twenty-four hours brought a throng of bright girls and boys to a
meeting in this room, but it soon overflowed and two classes for girls
occupy two rooms in the other part of the house, while the two classes
for boys are taught in this little baggage room. One hundred and
forty are enrolled and half that number till the rooms to overflowing.
A man will be baptized next Sunday who was led through his little girl,
who came to this Sunday-school and carried away now and then a tract
which the father read and thus came to inquire more fully and to go
to church. In this same room I have held the regular Saturday night
Bible class, which is attended by teachers and students from many
schools as well as by business men.
In all the ten English student Bible classes the American Revised
New Testament is used. B}'' special arrangement the students can
buy a very good copy of this book for 20 sen or 10 cents gold.
As for the hundreds of children in the Sunday-school the matter of
cards is a great problem. It is out of the question to give them Sun-
day-school papers on account of lack of funds. But they must have
something to take home with them for study and to show to their
parents and brothers and sisters, or one of the greatest opportunities
for reaching these homes is lost. This great need and opportunity
led to the adoption of a system which has already proved itself worthy
of filling this great need. This plan is calculated to bring up a Bible-
loving and Scripture-memorizing generation of children. The plan is
as simple as it is effective. When a boy or girl comes for the first time
he receives a small slip of paper (not so thick as a card). On this
card is printed Gen. i, i in both English and Japanese. The card is
numbered "I." If the boy comes the next time (or some time) and
repeats this verse, he receives No. " II. " If he does not memorize the
verse he receives nothing. The reciting of these verses is made the
first order of each meeting. Each teacher records in a large book
the names of the children and the numbers of the verses which they
have memorized. After the lesson for the day has been taught, all
WESTERN JAPAN— YAMAGUCHI. 259
the children together repeat all the verses learned to date. I have
never heard sweeter music than the voices of a hundred children
repeating these precious trtiths from God's Word.
Until we get the children we will not find stalwart life-long Chris-
tians in Japan. The children are the great evangelizing force in Japan
to-day, and next to the little children come the older ones whom we
call students. We hope to see a network of children's meetings spread
over the city, vmtil there shall be no street and no home which will not
furnish children to swell the numbers of the great anny of children
who are so eager to sing the hymns and hear the Gospel stor}' of our
Christ.
The many callers and inquirers who come to our home opens a
wonderful opportunity and one of the greatest encouragements in
the work. The outlook along all lines of work is most marvelous and
inspiring.
Thanks to the generosity of visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Gamble
and Mr. Severance, provision has been made for a suitable
headquarters for the student work.
Of the Kindergartens Mrs. Gorbold reports :
Both Kindergartens have had a flourishing year, with many on the
waiting list at each place. Some parents turn away in tears because
their children cannot be admitted. One woman wrathfuUy denounced
Christianity because the Christian Kindergarten can't admit her child,
who is at least on the waiting list.
During the year two of the children have gone to the upper fold.
The truly Christian death of one whose last breath was spent in singing
"Jesus Loves Me" led her parents to study Christianity, and they are
now members of the Church.
We have many guests at the Marguerite Ayres Kindergarten and
the almost universal verdict is, "This is the most interesting thing I
have seen in Kyoto," or some similar expression of pleasure.
The Nishijin Sunday-school has had a more satisfactorj'' year than
usual on account of having a larger corps of teachers. There have
been over 300 enrolled and a frequent attendance of 125 or thereabouts.
Dr. Jones has given as much time as he could, in view of the
continued ill health of Mrs. Jones, to the work in South Kyoto,
where there are 200,000 people, many of them in the imme-
diate neighborhood of the head temples of the influential
Buddhist sects, for whom relatively little is being done.
YAMAGUCHI STATION.
Girls' Boarding School. — In the Kojo Jo Gakuin seventy-
five pupils were registered, twenty-two of them Christians.
Eight pupils did not miss a day during the school year, and
four have not missed a day for two years. The average attend-
ance was the highest in the history of the school. During
the Spring term the average was fifty-four.
The Morning Star Kindergarten has had thirty-five or
thirty-six names on the roll during the entire year.
Of the EVANGELISTIC WORK in the Station, Miss Wells
reports:
260 WESTERN JAPAN— FUKUI.
Last Fall some of the nurses in training at the Ken Hospital began
coming to our house on Sunday afternoons. The matron of their
department, not a Christian herself, gave the girls permission to go
anyw^here they wished on Sundays (their only rest day), provided it
was where they would hear Christian teaching. Nine or ten availed
themselves of the permission and went to church morning and evening
and to our house in the afternoon. We filled up the time with singing
and a short Bible talk. They bought Testaments and hymn books,
and said they tried to sing the hjmms whenever they had a little leisure.
In February two or three of them made inquiries about baptism, but
it was thought to be a little too soon. In March the class graduated
and scattered. When the new class got fairly started, seven or eight
of them began to come as the others had done, as often as they had the
time. It is a pleasure to have them come on Sunday afternoons, for
they enjoy the singing so much. One of them told me that whenever
any of our Christians are sick, these nurses take their hymn-books to
the sick one's room and they all sing, for they enjoy it so much. The
matron comes with the girls to church sometimes, and I hope this class
will not graduate before some of their number have given themselves
to the Master.
The children's weekh^ meetings at Ogari (nine miles away) have
been continued regularly through the year, but the preaching services
have been very irregular. From the time cold weather began the
attendance increased till our place was crowded, there being between
eighty and ninety children seated and a dozen or more adults, and an
equal number of children standing outside.
The preaching places at Mitajiri, Yanai and Tokuyama have all
become "Dendo Kyokwai." W^e have been to each of these places for
women's meetings, all of which have been pretty well attended. We
have also been to Hagi, Tsuwano, Chofu, Moji and Shimonoseki for work.
The work at Hagi is in a ver}'' discouraging condition, but it may be
only the darkest hour before the morning. The church at Moji has
been enlarged and fixed up generally and is much better than ever
before. The women's meetings there are always well attended.
The church in Shimonoseki was without a pastor for several months,
but recently they called some one and he is probably there by this
time. Their Sunday-school has been reorganized, new methods tried,
and they now have an attendance of over loo children and seven
teachers, and the attendance at church is better also.
Weddings, funerals, calling, callers, all these have filled the daj^s.
In Miss Nishi I have had a most efficient and consecrated helper and
companion, and her forgetfulness of self in the interests of the work
has been the means of influencing many to feel that the Christian life
is not a sham nor a shame.
FUKUI STATION.
Mr. Dunlop writes:
In Fukui City there have been twelve baptisms since September,
but there have been the usual number of removals, and the membership
is actually little larger than before. It has grown, however, in the
spirit of responsibility and in financial strength.
We have in our central chapel at Fukui a better Sunday-school than
ever before, the attendance ranging from fifty to seventy, and the
school well organized and with a good staff of volunteer teachers. I
have had, besides a Bible class in Japanese in the Sunday-school, two
Bible classes of Normal School students, in which the instruction is
given in the usual way in such classes, partly in English and partly in
Japanese.
WESTERN JAPAN— WAKAYAMA. 261
Mrs. Dunlop resumed her cooking class last Fall, which has been well
attended by wives of officials and others of the better-to-do class.
Upon returning to Fukui we found that many of Our former friends
of the official class had either left the city or were soon to leave. These
changes include the governor of the prefecture, the mayor of the city,
the principals of normal, middle, and agricultural schools, the chief of
police of the city, the prefectural superintendent of police, the prefec-
tural secretary, and the chief public prosecutor.
We never lack a fixed audience of fifteen to twenty, and recently I
baptized three adults there, one of them being an old lady of ninety-two,
great-aunt of Evangelist Kuchimura, the oldest person I have ever
baptized or seen baptized. She said that she "did not understand
the doctrine well, but she believed," and wished to be baptized, and
upon examination I found that she certainly tmderstood enough and
that she had an intelligent and warm faith, and I counted it an unusual
privilege to be allowed to admit such an one to the Church of Christ,
KURE STATION.
Mr. and Mrs. Brokaw were obliged to come home for a part
of the year on account of Mrs. Brokaw 's health. They were
on the field long enough to supervise the erection of the new
Mission house at Kure. The out-station work is in better
condition than a year ago.
WAKAYAMA STATION.
Dr. J. B. Hail reports:
The whole Wakayama field is divided into five circuits. The most
central field is that which has for its centre Tanabe. Seven of these
towns are on the coast road leading south from Tanabe. The farthest
is fifty miles distant. Mr. Ito visits each of these places once in two
months. The other three towns are on the motmtain road that
leads to Shingu. The farthest is forty-five miles from Tanabe. In
all, the number of inquirers in this circuit, including the town of Tanabe,
is about loo. The second circuit extends from Tanabe to Hikata.
Twice during the year the whole field has been visited by the evangelist
in company with another worker. The workers held street preaching
services in all the towns, from three to five services being held each
day. On these occasions the night services were full and the people
were not wearied after three or four hours' services.
A third circuit consists of the towns of Hikata and Kimiidera and
the city of Wakayama. The church at Hikata has had a year of steady
growth. The present membership is seventy-five. Twice during
the year they have held meetings in the theatre. On both occasions
the house was filled to its utmost capacity. The order was perfect.
The people came to hear the Gospel, and although on each occasion
the services lasted over three hours, there was no manifestation of
impatience on the part of the audience. Among the fruits of one of
these meetings was the conversion of a notorious gambler .
In the city of W'akayama the church dedicated its new house of
worship on the 3d of November and on the same day installed its pastor.
In all there have been thirty-three baptisms dxiring the year.
A fourth field comprises the villages of Kokawa, Ozu, Nate and
Karishiku.
262 WESTERN JAPAN— TANABE.
Mrs. Hail reports:
Among our most faithful workers is an old lady over seventy years of
age, who worships with us and devotes a large part of her time to the
work. Her home is in a distant province and she is not a member of
the Nippon Kinsto Kiyokwai. She came to Wakayama two }^ears ago,
expressly to bring her son, who belongs to another house, to Christ.
Two weeks ago the whole family, father, mother and four children,
were baptized.
TANABE STATION.
Of the work in Tanabe Miss Leavitt writes:
I have no touring to report this year. Every day since our last
Mission meeting has been spent in my Station, Tanabe, and all work
done has been in connection with the church there. Its regular Sunday
and week-day services I have attended regularly, giving such help
as I could with the music. I have supplied Bible lessons on Sundays
in the pastor's absence, and taught our English Bible class every
Sunday evening. Lately, instead of the Bible, Mrs. Curtis' book,
"The Story of Salvation," has been used in this class.
Four Sunday-schools are carried on in the town. My two helpers
and I are responsible for one in a preaching place in the eastern suburb,
and we teach in and feel almost as much responsible for the larger
school in the church. The attendance here has not fallen below loo
in the past year and has gone up to 148, besides the six teachers and
superintendent and the pastor of the church. The Sunday-school has
an average of sevent}^.
There seems to have been an effort to secure Christian teachers in
the public schools. In place of but two last j^ear there are now seven
in the town, besides one who teaches in a village near by.
The special evangelistic effort of the Dendo Kyoku last Spring,
which gave us a visit from Mr. Kirjama and Mr. Baba. proved a bless-
ing to the church. Very thorough preparation, both in prayer and
arrangements, was made for weeks before the meetings, which were held
but three days. Forty persons gave in their names as inquirers.
These were divided into three classes — heads of families, young men
and girls — and each class is still taught weekly according to its needs
One Sunday afternoon four young men came to ask particularly
about Sabbath keeping. It was an opportunity I had long wanted,
so I tried to make the best of it. For three hours we talked — not
disputing and arguing, but searching the Law and Gospel to find God's
purposes toward us concerning the Sabbath. One man — a working-
man — seemed to wish to evade its requirements; another, a teacher,
found no difficulty in accepting them; another, a merchant's son, said
he only wanted to find out what was right, whether it was hard or easy;
but, according to his idea of the day as one of spiritual refreshment
and peace of mind, his conscience wouldn't let him selfishly leave
all the work of the house and shop to the rest of the family, after he
himself had enjoyed the morning in Sunday-school and church.
Feeling that there was still much for each one to learn, we had to leave
the subject with prayer for enlightenment and courage to see and do
God's will in this. It is a sorrow, shared doubtless by each one here,
that the church keeps the day so indifferently, but their difficulties
are many.
Last year one young man was dismissed from the church for immoral
conduct. This case of discipline was the first for man}" years, but it
had a wholesome effect on both the church and the town. The church
certainly has gained a recognized influence in the place and is regarded
WESTERN JAPAN— YAIMADA. 263
as a helpful factor in it. This was shown when the pastor was planning
to begin a kindergarten in the church btiilding. Several men, not
Christ'ians, offered aid; the town office donated a quantity of supplies
and money to pay for necessary repairs and changes in the building.
A judge's wife, who had been a kindergarten teacher, freely gave her
help and advice in getting it started. Only one teacher is regularly
employed, with a young girl to help her. My two helpers give_ their
time free of charge. None of them have had any previous training.
As a kindergarten, it is absurdly imperfect in equipment; but as a
way to make friends with the children and their parents and showing
them the value Christians place on these little ones, it is a great
success. The daily attendance is about seventy.
Miss Moore reports:
We have kept up two Sunday-schools, one on Sunday mornings
and one in the afternoon. In the former we have ninety-nine enrolled,
but often those present exceed that number. We have three teachers
in this school. The latter, which is for the fishermen's children, can
hardly be called a Sunday-school; it has been called "a spot on the
'hama,' " i.e., beach. And so it is, for we have no house, but hold our
meetings out on the sand. But these have been held regularly and
we have an enrollment of fifty-five.
YAMADA STATION.
Mr. Hereford reports regarding the new church building
and other hopeful features of the work:
The Christians are taking great interest in the building, and we
hope that it may prove a blessing to them and to man}'' others. Some
unbelievers have volunteered to help. The building is to be finished
by the middle of September. We hope to see them become self-
supporting pretty soon after the building is completed.
There were five young inen in the graduating class of the Yamada
Middle School who had been brought into the church through the
English classes. The graduating class numbered fifty-six, and the
first, second, and fifth men in the class were Christians. I invited
the five to our home the night after their graduating for a farewell
meeting with them. I talked to them about their life-work. I told
them of the importance of their plans for life coinciding with the plans
of God. I assured them that they would receive smaller salaries and
have harder work to do in the ministry than in other professions, but
told them that doing God's will meant peace of heart. One of them
said that he had intended being a "rice merchant" and making a
great deal of money, which he intended to use for the glory of God, but
that now he was sure that he was called of God to the work of the
ministry. He met strong opposition in his home, but was firm in his
decision. The daj' before he left for school, he came to our home
to make a farewell call, and while he was there his father came with a
box of cakes and a string of thanks, as an offering to us for the teach-
ing and help that we had given his son. Both father and son were
surprised and confused when they met, but the son was glad to know
that his father was thanking us and not cursing us for what we had
done for him.
The visible restilts of the j'ear's work in the whole Yamada field
are sixty-three baptisms, one church repaired, one church now in
course of construction, and considerable advance in self-support.
In this work we have been helped by Miss Riker, four evangelists, two
Bible women, and about 125 Christians.
264 WESTERN JAPAN— TSU.
Miss Riker writes:
In Yamada the smallest class and easiest work has been most fruit-
ful in visible results. My girls' English class is small in numbers and
irregular in attendance, but the five young ladies have all been bap-
tized since last September.
Although the master of the Yamada Orphanage is an ex-Shinto
priest, he allows us to go and teach the children.
TSU STATION
After the departure on furlough of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E.
Hail, Miss Garvin took up the work at Tsu. Mr. Hail writes :
One of the men baptized at Kameyama was a large sake brewer,
who gave up his whole business at a heavy financial loss in order to
become a Christian. It had been the business of his house for genera-
tions. Among the vats which had been used by his family in brew-
ing sake were some made of fine Keyaki wood several hundred years
old. In destroying the vats it occurred to this man, Mr. Mori, that
it would be better still to use that wood in making a pulpit for our
chapel at Kamej^ama, so he is having that done.
I have continued the practice of speaking to the students of the
Ueno Third Middle School in their school on "Religious and Moral
Subjects" on every visit to the city, this being the request of the school
authorities.
One of the men baptized at Haze was the son of the man who built
the chapel at this place. He had been very wild and was accustomed
to declare that when his generation came he would tear down the
church and sweep Christianity out of the village. He is now treasurer
of the fund which the Christians have started for enlarging the church
building.
In Tsu alone there is much more than enough work to keep several
missionaries busy. Once a week I have taught a class in Homiletics
and Apologetics. The public school teachers' Bible class meets every
Saturday afternoon, and the Normal School Bible class twice a week.
I have also several classes in the Young Men's Club recently organized
by the church. Besides this, there are several hundred inquirers
secured at the Tsu Exposition last year, with whom I have carried on
an irregular correspondence during the past year. In the special
Taikyo Dendo meetings held here, covering about two and a half
weeks in point of time, there were 117 or more decisions to accept
Jesus the Christ as Saviour, some twenty-five Sunday-school children
being included in this number. Among the remainder thirt}''-seven
were Normal School students, several public school teachers, two or
three of the younger men in the Appellate Court, and other prefectural
officials.
Miss Garvin writes further of the work at Haze and of the
converted brewer at Shano:
The Bible woman supplies the pulpit, keeps up the prayer meeting
and Sunday-school, and acts as pastor to the Christian community.
She is young, a graduate of the Kyoritsu Jo Gakko, Yokohama, and
has served acceptably in Haze for one year. She said that she, like
Samuel, was when a child given by her parents to the Lord for service.
The meetings in Haze, I am told, have practically to be dropped for
two months in Summer and again for two months in Winter, because
the whole village has to give its attention to the silk-worm industry.
WESTERN JAPAN— DAIREN. 265
The leading Christian at Shano was a sake brewer. Upon becoming
a Christian in February he at once sold all of his sake brewing outfit.
Though offered a good price for it b)' other sake brewers, he sold it
at less profit that it might not agian be used for a bad purpose. He
also sold his costlj- Buddhist shrine. The place where the sake vats
once stood is now filled with looms for weaving flags. About thirty
men and women are employed for the looms . On Sunday thej" are
given a day of rest and are assembled in their employer's house to hear
the Gospel.
The Drennan Memorial Church was dedicated March 4. Its tower
lights can be seen afar. Its seating capacity is 500 and it stands on
a lot of perhaps two acres.
About sixty young men from the Tsu schools continued their Bible
study with Mr. Hail till he left, and I have undertaken to keep up
these classes in his absence.
DAIRBN STATION.
Mr. Winn reports of the work at Dairen in Manchuria,
where he is acting as pastor of the Japanese church :
The organization of the church was effected, four excellent men
being elected as elders. One was at the head of the police department
of Dairen, while another had until recently been at the head of the
hospital of the South Manchurian Railroad Company.
We had as guests on the occasion the Chief of the Civil Adminis-
tration of Dairen, one of the Directors of the South Manchurian Rail-
road, the United States Consul, and the English Vice-Consul. The
Chief of the Civil Administration made a speech of congratulation,
in which he expressed the best wishes for the success of the work which
the church is doing. As I listened to his words, and connected with
them the fact that the " Kwantung Government" had aided in the
erection of the beautiful building we were dedicating to God's glory,
I could but marvel at the changed attitude of the Japanese Govern-
ment toward the Church.
I am obliged to say that for the first of the time during the past year
we felt something of discouragement.
After a special week of prayer tlie conditions changed
greatly for the better.
The church Y. M. C. A. on two occasions rented the largest hall
they could, and each time for three nights in succession held Christian
lecture meetings. I was wonderfully impressed at the time with the
fine spirit shown and the earnest efforts made to reach others with
some knowledge of the Gospel. They had crowded houses every
night.
Another unusual thing which occurred was a union day of sports.
The union was that of the Church, the Sunday-school, the Charity
Hospital, the International Y. M. C. A. night-school, and the Salvation
Army Rescue Home. Early on the morning of April 3 there was a
general concourse at the church, from which the procession took its
way to the Tiger Park. Banners waved and Christian songs were
sung as we moved through the streets. A large place in the Park
had been partitioned oft" for our use, and flags of all nations were strung
on ropes waving in many directions. The time from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
was filled with games and sports. At the noon intermission 1,200
lunches were necessary to supply the crowd inside the grounds- Out-
266 WESTERN JAPAN— DAIREN.
side there was a throng of several thousands, who from close by or
from the hills at a little distance enjoyed watching the sports. With
the exception of two or three times in deciding who were the winners
in close contests, there was scarcely an excited word spoken during
the day. The crowd saw how clean sports and recreation could be
conducted. It was a splendid object lesson to the people of Dairen.
A squad of policemen who were on duty said that it was the easiest
day's work they had ever had on such an occasion : indeed that they
had nothing to do that day. I stood in a booth with one of the elders,
kept busy in distributing prizes the whole day. It was truly a grand
day of its kind, far beyond any thought of mine as to what it would be.
But the cost was beyond what I imagined it would be also. Over
300 yen were paid out, including the cost of the lunches. The exercises
on the ground were opened with a hymn, Scripture reading and prayer.
They were closed in the same way. Everybody felt repaid for the
work done and the time given to the field day; and a few evenings
later the church was filled with people that had gathered to give thanks
for the success of the day.
Another very interesting evening was one which was devoted to
meeting and encouraging a number who had signified their desire and
determination to become Christians. These inquirers were guests of
the evening. While tea and cake were enjoyed, they were encouraged
to introduce themselves with a few words about their personal history.
After the guests had spoken, the hosts of the hour gave one by one some
things of their own personal history and told of the way in which they
had been led to become Christians. These speeches were a succession
of the most interesting and telling experiences that I remember to
have heard on any occasion. The grace of God was magnified, and
the blessings of the Gospel were illuminated. I was deeply thankful
that I had not yielded to bodily weariness and gone home in the midst
of the meeting. To one who feels the loss of regular sleep as I do, late
hours are a horror. But I was glad enough to have staj^ed for that
meeting, though it continued till nearly midnight. It was a meeting
when remarkable testimony was given of God's presence and guidance
of individuals.
The testimony of one was that he had heard that the trjie God was
the Father in Heaven. He lost his father when a young bo}'' and had
not known what it was to have the love of an earthly father. The
longing for a father's love led him to seek God. I never heard of a
similar experience. Another said that he went to San Francisco,
thinking that he would gain wealth in America and bring it back to
Japan. But he found what he did not think of seeking, and yet which
was more precious to him than many riches. Another said that he
used to glory in his luibelief and had joined others in persecuting a man
in like business with himself because he was a Christian. But the
spirit of love which the persecuted man showed moved his own heart
and led him to begin the study of the Bible in earnest. One more
statement was that the speaker's mother was a Christian, and when he
left home as a young man she gave him a New Testament. But he
put it away and did not look at it. Several years after that he was
walking along a stream during a tramp into the country. A friend
who was with him, though not a Christian, began to sing a Christian
hymn. That hymn made such an impression upon his heart that, soon
after his return to his boarding place, he got out that New Testament,
to find that it was interesting to him. He went to the Christian preach-
ing place and, like an ordinary unbeliever and as if he knew nothing
about the ways of Christians, stood outside to listen to what was said.
When only the preacher and missionary were left, he went inside to
ask for instruction in the truth. That was the beginning of the Chris-
tian Hfe for him. Yet one other said that he went to Osaka to get an
WESTERN JAPAN— PORT ARTHUR. 267
education and seek his fortune. He soon found himself without money
and without friends. As a means for getting a Hving, he became a
poHceman. "While in that employment he sought an introduction to
a missionary, hoping to be taught English. But before he had courage
to make his request, it was suggested to him that he shotild come on
certain days to study the Bible. He agreed to it otit of mere polite-
ness. He had once seen a Bible, but on opening it at the first of Gene-
sis and reading a few verses, he had slammed it down upon the floor
with a feeling that he never wanted to see it again. He continued to
read it this time for several weeks without any interest in it , till he
read Matt, xxiii. 37, "O Jerusalem, Jerusalem," etc. Those words
went through his heart like a spear and led him to study the Bible
with earnest desire to know its teachings.
Mr. and Mrs. Winn have visited also the Japanese commu-
nities at New Chwang, Liao-Yang, Mukden and Dai Sekkyo.
Mrs. Winn writes:
During June we held the first union women's meeting ever held in
Manchviria, to which the women's societies at Port Arthur and Kinchin
were invited. It was an all-day meeting and our women worked hard
to get it up. The morning meeting was a prayer meeting conducted
by themselves; at noon all were provided with lunches, and in the
afternoon we had two addresses, the first being on the care of young
children by an elder of the chttrch, who is a prominent physician, and
the second on the subject of salvation by Mr. Yamamura of the Salva-
tion Army, who was forttmately in Dairen at the time. These addresses
were listened to with great interest by over eighty women, with a fringe
of men around the edges who were curious to see a women's meeting.
We had special songs by some of our best singers among the women
and by Sunday-school children and a quartette of inale voices. At the
close of the meeting afternoon tea was served.
I have undertaken a little new work this year in writing, as I was
urgently invited to do, for one of our daily papers a series of articles
on hygiene, and for a mothers' magazine on training of children.
We have recently received into the church by profession of faith
a Christian who had long been a special subject of prayer. He was
the husband of a lovely Christian woman. He was so long in reaching
a decision that I could hardly believe he ever would become a Christian,
especially as his wife told me that he thought he could never give up
the use of sake. But he was touched by the Spirit of God and it did
not take him long to decide that he could and would live a Christian
life. I think his wife could hardly have rejoiced more than we did
when he made profession of his faith.
PORT ARTHUR.
Mr. Bryan reports:
^ly work has been largely that of English teaching in two night-
schools in both the army and naval headquarters, as well as privately
in the home I have had an interesting Bible class in Japanese in my
house Sunday evenings and have carried on a Sunday-school for chil-
dren in the afternoon. The English teaching has given me an oppor-
tunity of reaching with the Gospel those who otherwise would not
have listened.
The welcome given us in Port Arthttr by Christians and non-Chris-
268 WESTERN JAPAN— JAPANESE IN KOREA.
tians and the calls made on our time convince us that the Mission
decided wisely in locating a family in Port Arthur.
Mrs. Bryan writes;
Our opportunities to present Christian truth in Port Arthur are far
greater than I have ever found them in Japan, because they are so far
from relatives and have little in the way of pastime.
>X^ORK AMONG THE JAPANESE IN KOREA.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, while retaining their connection with
the West Japan Mission, have been assigned to Korea for
work among the 120,000 Japanese resident in the peninsula.
Mr. Curtis* reports:
Of the ten months in Korea, I have spent six in touring and the
remainder in Seoul. Almost everywhere we have found abundant
opportunities for service. In nine of the eighteen places visited no
Christian work had been previously done. We have looked up and
recorded about 300 people. Of these 1 14 were Christians, 57 inquirers,
and 123 others, manj^ of whom may be classed as adherents or sym-
pathizers. With nearly all these personal conversation has been had.
Among the points at which special work has been done were Kunsan.
where there are 3,000 Japanese resident, where the Christians welcomed
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis gladly and advertised meetings to be held in their
own houses, and came night after night to about ten services, and where
twenty-one Christians and fifteen inquirers, agreeing to contribute
twenty yen monthly, had sent in a request to the Japanese Home
Mission Board for a permanent evangelist. At Mokpo (3,000 Japanese)
the unbelieving piit to shame the nominal Christians, for the Town Hall
was open to us for meetings, and the Resident called together the
policemen and gendarmes for a meeting at the Residency. Yongpo,
500 Japanese; Kwangju, 500 Japanese; Taikn, 3,000 Japanese, which
was the most unresponsive place of all; Alasanipo, 2,500 Japanese.
The change in atmosphere between this place and Taiku, metaphoric-
ally and actually, was enormous, and our hearts took fresh courage.
Here warm-hearted Christian workers, in a newly hired, modest little
meeting room, welcomed us, and for several consecutive nights souls
were led and prayed into the kingdom, and then we had several more
nights for the instruction of the new believers. Some of these Chris-
tians seemed unable to tear themselves away from their beloved church
home, and stayed on till 12 or i o'clock night after night, singing and
praying. Fvisan, 18,000 Japanese, with an evangelist of the Church
of Christ in Japan; Yongsan, 3,000 Japanese; Seoul, 17,000 Japanese.
The wife of the Resident and a judge and his wife, in high position,
are professing Christians, and have now begun to attend the services.
Chief Justice Watanabe, quiet and unassuming, but very pleasant and
efficient, is a true help and his judgment and devotion to the Master
makes his advice most valuable. While I was on my second trip
he preached twice to the great gratification of the hearers. He gives
time from his busy life for conference whenever needed.
The importance of Christian work at this crisis cannot be measured —
not only as relates to the Japanese nation and people in Korea, but to
the Japanese nation and to the Koreans as well. In every quarter of
Korea the influence of the Japanese is being increasingly felt, and
their influence on the future of the peninsula is immeasurable in its
WESTERN JAPAN— STATISTICS. 269
potentialities. Just what this influence shall be for moral and spiritiial
good or ill depends upon the nieastire of Christianity they possess.
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained 16 16
Women missionaries —
Married women 16 16
Other single women 18 17
Ordained native preachers ti6
Native teachers and assistants t47
Number of schools 4 ti7
Total in boarding and day-schools §354 1 1.804
Contributions 835,853 .00 ^§8,284. 5c
; t These are totals for Eastern and Western Japan together.
§ Partial report
t Educational receipts only.
THE KOREA MISSION.
The Korea Mission has had another great year. The
remarkable movement which has challenged the attention
of the world continues with unabated force. We have great
reason for gratitude to God and yet reason too for humility
of spirit. Last year's report amazed and delighted the whole
Church, but this year's report is even more remarkable, as
will be seen in the statistical table at the end of this report.
It is plain that the Holy Spirit is working in Korea on a
vast scale, and that all should unite in special prayer and
should at the same time redouble effort, that this unprece-
dented opportunity may be rightly utilized.
We are in the midst of an educational revolution. Schools spring
up in a night, heathen and Christian. The Governor starts schools;
the magistrate starts schools; the Myun officials start schools; the
town officials start schools and the villages start schools. Seven school
boards lay hold of the flowing coat tails of one poor teacher. Salaries
have gone up, and the Pj^eng Yang graduate is the man of the hour.
Thanks to Dr. Baird, his boys stand like rocks, and by the valuable
work they do repay him for all his careful toil. During the year four
academies, as yet including only the lower classes, have been largelv
conducted by Pyeng Yang Academy graduates.
It has been interesting to see how the school ideals have changed,
and how the demand for up-to-date teachers has made old Confucian
scholars lose their proud seats, giving place to those who know both
Chinese and the Western sciences. So strong has been the leadership
of the Church that many unbelievers have sent their children to church
schools. Schools financed by unbelievers have sought church officers
to come and run them. The course of study used in the church schools
has been the pattern for unbelievers' schools as well.
The year has not been free from anxiety, however. The
unsettled condition of the country, due to the readjustments
which the Japanese are inaugurating, has of course interfered
to some extent with the work, though not as seriously as we
had feared. The very interesting work among the Japanese
in Korea by the Rev. F. S. Curtis is reported in connection
with the West Japan Mission.
The movement to secure additional reinforcements and
equipment, inaugurated by the Board December 2, 1907, and
popularly known as "The Korea Propaganda," has been
vigorously prosecuted during the year b}^ the members of the
Mission who were at home on furlough. The Rev. H. G.
Underwood, D.D., gave practically his entire time to this
work, speaking and traveling in many different States. He
270
KOREA MISSION
-4.0
-36
e. C. BRIDQMAN, MAPS, NEW YORK. '30
KOREA. 273
was ably assisted b}^ the Rev. Ernest F. Hall, the Rev. R. H.
Sidebotham, and Dr. A. M. Sharrocks; while other mission-
aries returning on furlough took hold as they arrived, notablv
Dr. 0. R. Avison and the Rev. WilHam' M. Baird, D.D.
Other missionaries have given material assistance and many
friends have co-operated. The total receipts to the credit
of the Korea Propaganda Fund to date are $90,170.42, and
the number of new missionaries sent out during the year,
including wives, was 13.
An unusual number of visitors cheered the missionaries
during the year. The missionaries write :
Of all the visits this year from friends at home that of Mr. L. H.
Severance and his companion, Dr. Ludlow, left the greatest impression
on the Mission, especially along educational lines. The impetus which
Mr. Severance gave us will last for years to come. He came, as we
have long wished that the laymen leaders of our Church at home
might come, to study our work with us, help us to see our mistakes
and to correct them; and he stayed long enough to accomplish what
he came to do. He did us good. The visit of Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Gamble was another such blessing. We only wish we could have seen
more of them. Their time was limited, but they made us feel their
sympathy, and their helpfulness will long be remembered.
To the deep regret of all, ill health prevents "the return to
Korea of Miss Mary B. Barrett.
The sudden and tragic death of the Rev. R. H. Sidebotham,
December 3, brought sorrow to the whole Church. He had
been indefatigable in his labors in connection with the Korea
Propaganda, and was about to return to the field when he was
fatally burned b}^ an explosion of gasoline. Mr. Sidebotham
was a man of unusual vigor of mind and body, and a mis-
sionary of marked devotion and success. His loss is keenly
felt, and the sympathies of a multitude of friends go out to
the bereaved wife and the two fatherless children, as well as
to Mr. Sidebotham's father, an honored and beloved member
of the Synod of Michigan.
THE KOREA MISSION.
Seoul: the capital, near the west coast on the Han River, 26 miles
from the port Chemulpo, with which it is connected by railroad;
population about 300,000; Station opened 1884. Missionaries — Rev.
H. G. Underwood, D.D., and Mrs. Underwood, M.D., Rev. J .S. Gale,
D.D., O. R. Avison, M.D., and Mrs. Avison, Miss K. C. Wambold,
Miss E. L. Shields, Rev. A. G. Welbon and Mrs. Welbon, Rev. E. H.
Miller and Mrs. Miller, Miss M. B. Barrett, Rev. C. A. Clark and Mrs.
Clark, Rev. A. A. Pieters and Mrs Pieters, |. W. Hirst, M.D., and Mrs.
Hirst, Rev. M. W. Greenfield and Mrs. Greenfield, Miss S. A. Heron,
Miss H. I. Taylor, Rev. Henry W. Lampe, Rev. R. O. Reiner and Mrs.
Reiner, Mr. John F. Genso, Miss Anna R. Miller, Rev. John H. Winn.
Fusan: 210 miles southeast of Seoul; nearest port to Japan, termi-
nus of Seoul-Fusan Railroad; Station opened 1893. Missionaries —
C. H. Irvin, M.D., and Mrs. Irvin, Rev. R.QH. Sidebotham and Mrs.
Sidebotham, Rev. W. E. Smith and Mrs. Smith.
Pyeng Yang: ancient capital of the northern kingdom, 50 miles
up Taitong River from Yellow Sea; 125 miles northwest of Seoul;
largest church centre under the Board; population 60,000; Station
opened 1894. Missionaries — Rev. S. A. Moffett, D.D., and Mrs.
Moffett, M.D., Rev. W. M. Baird, Ph.D., and Mrs. Baird, Rev. Graham
Lee and Mrs. Lee, Rev. W. L. Swallen and Mrs. Swallen, J. H. Wells,
M.D., and Mrs. Wells, Miss Margaret Best, Rev. C. F. Bemheisel and
Mrs. Bemheisel, Miss V. L. Snook, Rev. W. N. Blair and Mrs. Blair,
Rev. G. S. McCune and Mrs. McCune, Miss A. M. Butts, Mr. Robert
McMurtrie.
Taiku: population 60,000; 77 miles inland from Fusan, and 155
miles southeast of Seoul; Station opened in 1S99; work doubling ever}''
year. Missionaries — Rev. J. E. Adams and Mrs. Adams, W. O. John-
son, M.D., and Mrs. Johnson, Rev. H. M. Bruen and Mrs. Bruen, Rev.
E. F. McFarland and Mrs. McFarland, Miss C. H. Cameron, Rev. W.
C. Erdman and Mrs. Erdman, Rev. C. C. Sawtell and Mrs. Sawtell,
Rev. John W. S. Toms and Mrs. Toms, Miss Mabel Rittgers, Miss
Blanche Essick.
Syen Chun: in the northwest of Korea, 50 miles from Yalu River,
about 225 milee northwest of Seoul; Station opened 1901 ; work shows
unprecedented growth. Missionaries — Rev. N. C. Whittemore and
Mrs. Whittemore, Miss M. L. Chase, Rev. Cyril Ross and Mrs. Ross,
A. M. Sharrocks, M.D., and Mrs. Sharrocks, Miss Jennie Samuels, Rev.
H. E. Blair and Mrs. Blair, Rev. S. L. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts.
Chai Ryong: 140 miles northwest of Seoul, 60 miles southwest of
Pyeng Yang; Station opened 1906. Missionaries — Rev. W. B. Hvmt
and Mrs. Hunt, Rev. C. E. Sharp and Mrs. Sharp, Rev. E. W. Koons
and Mrs. Koons, Rev. H. C. Whiting, M.D., and Mrs. Whiting.
Chong Ju: about 50 miles south of Seoul; opened 1907. Mission-
aries— Rev. F. S. Miller and Mrs. Miller, Rev. Edwin Kagin, W. C.
Purviance, M.D., and Mrs. Purviance, Rev. Willing T. Cook and Mrs.
Cook, Miss Anna S. Doriss.
274
KOREA— SEOUL. 275
Kang Kai: about 250 miles north of Seoul; opened iqo8. Mis-
sionaries— Dr. Ralph G^. Mills and Mrs. Mills, Rev. Harry A. Rhodes
and Mrs. Rhodes.
Resignations: Miss M. B. Barrett, Mrs. R. H. Sidebotham, Miss
C. H. Cameron.
Death: Rev. R. H. Sidebotham.
Transfers: Rev. H. E. Blair and Mrs. Blair from Syen Chun to
Kang Kai.
On Furlough during the Year: Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Underwood,
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Sidebotham, Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Bruen, Dr. and
Mrs. A. M. Sharrocks, Dr. and Mrs. O. R. Avison, Rev. and Mrs. F. S.
Miller, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Sharp, Rev. and Mrs. William M. Baird,
Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Welbon, Miss Mary B. Barrett, Miss Velma Snook.
SEOUL STATION.
The year has been an epochal one in Seoul Station. In
November, 1907, an arrangement for territorial division was
consummated with the Southern Methodist Mission, b)' which
we surrendered to them all of our work north of Seoul' and
all of our rights in the north two-thirds of Kang Won Province.
We received in return their groups and exclusive territory
in the country east and west of Seoul in Kyung Kye Province,
and the whole south one-third of Kang Won Province.
This arrangement, desirable as it was in every way, has involved a
making over of much of our Station field. Fully one-third of all our
developed work in the country was of necessity turned over to the
Methodists, and because of that it also became necessary to turn over
to our own Chai Ryung Station all of our old-established churches
around Pai Chun. In return we received some forty meeting places
east and southeast of Seoul and several places in the counties west.
The groups received from the Methodists had good members in them,
but they were located where the war conditions of the last year have
been most distressing. It had not been possible for a foreigner to
visit them for months, and scarcely for a Korean helper to do so.
Nominally the membership received was about equal to the active
membership surrendered, but it was found necessary practically to
deduct 60 per cent, everyw^here as net loss, and our statistics this year
must reflect this fact.
This year marks the final setting aside of another section
of our territory, i.e., the Choong Chung Provinces south of
us. That work and its statistics will hereafter be independ-
ently reported by Chong Ju Station. The first steps have
also been taken toward setting apart yet another section of
our territory for a Station in Kang Won Province at Won Ju.
It has been the greatest year evangelistically that we have ever
had, for in spite of the giving up of such a large part of our territory,
and the separate reporting by Chai Ryung and Chong Ju Stations
of the Choong Chung and Pai Chun statistics, which were in our totals
last year, and in spite of the fact that no examinations have been hel
276 KOREA— SEOUL.
in the new groups received from the Methodists, we still report more
new churches, more new communicants, and more contributions than
ev.er before in one year.
I. CITY EVANGELISTIC WORK.— Sat Moon An Church
(Messrs. Reynolds, Welbon and Miller in turn acting as
Superintendents). — Baptized total, 258; added during the
year, 72; adherents total, 1,200; catechumens, 150; added
during the year, 94; offering U. S. gold, $3,851.83.
During the year this people have built on a site provided
by themselves a building 60 by 80 feet, seating 1,200, and for
it they have paid $2,300 gold, over two-thirds of the total
cost. The site cost $400 additional.
To make a comparison with things at home, using the price of un-
skilled labor in each place as a basis (20 cents here and ■]% times as
much at home, $1.50), this equals over $20,000 at home. Two
branches of the church have flourished under a helper from the home
church. Two helpers and five Bible women have been fully supported,
and salary part of the year has been given to a third helper. Five
school-teachers have been supported, making a total of i2>^ salaries
paid by the church. Two boys' schools and one girls' school have been
maintained; total pupils, 140. The church suffered a heavy loss in the
month of May in the death of their beloved Korean pastor. Elder Ko
Chan Ik, a man whom God had used wonderfully in winning the hearts
of the people.
The Central Church (C. A. Clark, Superintendent). —
Baptized total, 192; added during the year, 71; total ad-
herents, 660; catechumens, 96; added during the year, 90;
offerings U. S. gold, $517.47.
The Central Church has had the best year in its history,
gaining over 50 per cent, in membership and fully 50 per cent.
in attendance. One Bible woman and one colporteur have
been employed, besides five school-teachers. The book-
room at the church has not only become self-supporting, but
is yielding a profit. Every fine of the church work is flourish-
ing, especially the work for children, there being an attend-
ance of from 120 to 150 children every Sabbath. One day-
school for boys and one for girls have been conducted by the
Church, and two other private schools have been closely
affiliated; total pupils, 240.
S. F. Moore Memorial Chttrch at Tongmak (A. A. Pieters,
Superintendent). — Baptized total, 48; added during the
year, 18; total adherents, 100; catechumens, 18; added
during the year, 18; offerings U. S. gold, $iS6.oo.
This church has steadily grown in numbers and still more
in zeal. The old building early in the year became utterly
inadequate for the congregation and was sold. In two col-
lections the people raised $150 gold. They intended to buy
a site, but were offered free the site of what had been an old
KOREA— SEOUL. 277
heathen temple. They are now putting up a building 32 by
32 feet, to cost $300 gold.
Evangelistic services at the hospital have been continued in charge
of Drs. Avison and Hirst. This group has not been set aside as a
separate church, although all regular church services are held, with an
attendance of about 100. A church will have to be organized there
before long.
A new work has been set aside outside the East Gate, centring in
the village Tolkoji, and under the pastorate of Mr. E. H. Miller. A
new church is being built. Ten have been baptized, making a member-
ship of twenty. Contributions, S87 gold. This bids fair to become
a large and important work.
II. COUNTRY EVANGELISTIC WORK.— West of Seoul
(A. G. Welbon, Superintendent). — Groups total, 18; church
buildings, 12; adherents total, 1,500; offerings U. S. gold,
$524.71; baptized total, 494; new baptisms, 78; catechumen
total, 163; new catechumens, 100.
This district has done very well, although it too has suf-
fered the last two years from frequent changes in superin-
tendents. The work has expanded by the addition of two
counties. Pa Ju and Kyo Wha. Mr. Welbon has made two
trips through this district. Two helpers are fully supported
here.
South of Seoul (A. A. Pieters, Superintendent). — Groups
total, 34; church buildings, 23; adherents total, 800; oft"er-
ings U. S. gold, $721.50; baptized total, 272; new baptisms,
182; catechumen total, 391; new catechumens, :^:i:^.
The work in this district has been carried on under difficulties.
In September, in addition to the care of these fourteen counties and
Bible translation, Mr. Pieters was assigned the Mission Treasurership.
It has been necessary to do the country work in many short trips
instead of in one or two long ones, and there has been no time for coun-
try classes. Four new groups have sprung up, seven new church
buildings have been built, and four old ones enlarged. The increase
in the baptized membership is 200 per cent. Two men are supported
by this people.
East of Seoul (C. A. Clark, Superintendent). — Groups
total, 16; church buildings, 12; adherents total, 400; offer-
ings U. S. gold, $493 ; baptized total, 77; new baptisms,
40; catechumen total, 115; new catechumens, 104.
This territory is largely new work, none of it being over
three years old. Every group has made material gains;
twelve new ones have sprung up; ten new church buildings
have been built, and for two more material has been gathered;
seven day-schools have been started, all self-supporting.
The support of two helpers has been paid by this people.
5. E. of Seoul-Kang Won Circuit (C. A. Clark, Superintend-
ent, assisted by Mr. Welbon). — Groups total, 35; church
buildings, 21; adherents, 500; offerings, $187 gold; baptized
278 KOREA— SEOUL.
total, 60; new baptisms, i; catechuments total, 180; new
catechumens, 24.
This territory, eleven counties, is largely composed of the
groups received from the Southern Methodists.
Of all the thirteen provinces, this field has suffered the most from
the disturbances the last year. The helpers have exerted all their
influence to keep the Christians out of the troubles. Because the
helpers have insisted on remaining neutral, they have met with great
persecution, and sometimes for weeks at a time have actually been
in danger of their lives.
Of course the work goes slowly under such conditions, yet
the support of three colporteurs has been taken by this field
this year, ten new groups have sprung up, six new church
buildings have been bought, and four self-supporting schools
have been opened.
This territory, with a few counties in Choong Chung and Kyung
Sang Provinces, is the territory which is planned to be set apart for
the new Station in Kang Won Province. It is roughly 130 miles east
and west, by fifty miles north and south. The population is about
350,000; and it is exclusively our territory, no other Mission working
in it. It is accessible by the Han River. Won Ju is a city of about
1,000 houses. It is the old capital of the province. Out from it in all
directions radiate a number of excellent roads. North, east and south
of the city the country is low rolling hills, thickly dotted with vil-
lages. The population of Won Ju County alone is 45,425. It is prac-
tically impossible to work this country to advantage from Seoul.
It is fully 250 miles to the far end of it, and it takes nearly two weeks
to get there. It is eighty miles to Won Ju, the centre of the present
developed work, and it takes ten days to reach the farthest groups now
existing.
III. TRAINING CLASS WORK.— The short-handedness
of the Station this year has made the carrying on of Training
Class work very difficult, but one has been held in the Kang
Won Circuit by Mr. Welbon, and two in the East Circuit by
Mr. Clark. Two others were held in the city, one a general
class and one for helpers only. The attendance at the general
class was the greatest ever had in Seoul, about 500. Mr. Lee,
from Pyeng Yang, assisted the class, and Mr. Miller took Mr.
Lee's place in Pyeng Yang as an exchange. Mr. Welbon
assisted the Southern Presbyterians in a class at Kunsan in
January.
IV. WOMAN'S EVANGELISTIC WORK.— The greater
part of the woman's itinerating work has been done by Miss
Wambold, she having spent a part of each of nine consecu-
tive months in the country.
Mrs. Pieters has made one trip and Mrs. Clark two. In the city
every woman has her part in the Sunday services. Week-day services
have been taught by Mrs. Pieters, Miss Wambold, Mrs. Avison,
KOREA— SEOUL. 279
Mrs. Hirst and Miss Heron. One regular large Bible class for
country and city women was held in the city with an enrollment of
113, and two local classes later in the year. Mrs. Pieters made one
visit to Chung Ju and one to Chai Ryung during the year, teaching in
classes for women in each place. Mrs. E. H. Miller helped in a class
in Pyeng Yang in March. Calling in the homes of the Korean women
is one of the most valuable parts of our work. It has been participated
in by Miss Wambold, Mrs. Pieters, Mrs. Avison, Miss Heron, Mrs.
Greenfield and Mrs. Clark
V. EDUCATIONAL WORK.— John D. Wells Training
School for Christian Workers (Kyung Sin Hakyo). — We regret
to report that the beginning of the school year saw the disso-
lution of the union in work which had been brought about two
years ago. The' Southern Methodists wished to withdraw
from educational work in Seoul and concentrate their strength
in Songdo. The Northern Methodists wished to change the
character of their school, using English hereafter as the
medium of teaching, instead of the vernacular; and so we
were once more thrown on our own resources.
Mr. L. H. Severance came to our aid just as the financial problem
was most pressing; and through his generosity the school has had the
best year in its history. The greater part of the teaching by foreign-
ers has been done by Mr. Miller, principal of the school. The needs
are more teachers, more money, and more buildings. The total enroll-
ment has been 126. Five were graduated. Much progress has been
made toward self-support, every pupil pajang a matriculation fee and
a small tuition. It was not possible to conduct any self-help work
department this j'ear, but the attendance was not much affected there-
by. The College Department was of necessity dropped this year for
lack of teachers and money, but we hope that the coming year we shall
be able to reopen it.
Women's Academy. — This school has taken a new lease of
life this year. The old Industrial Department has been
dropped, and cash has been charged for board and tuition.
There have been no pupils whose parents or friends have not
paid the full charge asked.
The school has taken in all the pupils that the buildings could
hold, and many were turned away. The enrollment was fifty-eight,
as against thirty-nine last year, and twenty-six the year before. Of
these eighteen were young married women or widows. Five girls
were graduated, and the graduation exercises were a marked event in
the educational life of the city. Next year it is hoped that two new
departments of the work may be pushed, a music department and a
Bible women's department. Rates are to be raised to cover the extra
cost of maintaining so many buildings. The bulk of the work of the
school has been carried by Mrs. E. H. "Miller, but Miss Heron has taught
regularly, and Mrs. Pieters and Miss Wambold and others have
assisted when possible. The great needs of the school are more build-
ings, as the present ones are full to overflowing.
Primary Schools. — Twelve primary schools were opened
during the year, making a total of thirt}' -one, with an enroll-
2S0
KOREA--SEOUL.
ment of 7S2. A departure in primary schools has been the
boarding department in connection with the Central Church
School. Six girls were in this department.
Nortnal Schools. — A normal class was held in August for
two weeks, with an attendance of ten. Next year more will
be made of this department.
Native Con-
tributions,
U. S. Gold.
Academy for Boys (J. D. Wells)...
Academy for Girls (Boarding) . . .
Primary Boarding (Central
Church)
Day-schools (boys)
Day-schools (girls)
Night-schools (boys)
Medical School
Nurses' School
22
5
4
$108.35
418.00
40 .00
1,360 .64
Totals.
36 : 993
$2,036.99
VI. MEDICAL VJO'RK.— Severance Hospital (O. R. Avi-
son M.D., Superintendent; Dr. J. W. Hirst, M.D., Assistant
Superintendent) . —
The work of the year in and about the Severance Hospital has grown
to such proportions that one can barely do more in a report of this size
than enumerate the departments carried on. They are as follows:
(i) Native Medical and Surgical Practice; (2) Native Dispensary
Work; (3) Native Private Office Consultations; (4) Native Home
Visitation Work; (5) Foreign Medical and Surgical Practice; (6)
Foreign Office Consultations; (7) Foreign Home Visitations; (8)
Pasteur Institute; (9) Contagious Diseases; (10) Optical Depart-
ment; (11) Medical School; (12) Nurses' School; (13) Evangehstic
Work; (14) Translation.
The ward practice of the hospital this year has increased 43 per
cent, over last year. Medical cases numbered 316, surgical 332, and
obstetrical 7, a total of 655.
The dispensary has been conducted in the basement as heretofore.
The number of treatments this year is slightly less than last year,
but the number of new cases was much greater. There were 5674
new cases, 3,638 return cases, and 1,241 minor operations performed
in the dispensary.
The visiting of Korean patients in their homes has heretofore been
discouraged, on account of the inability of the physicians to give the
time to it. This year, with the graduating medical students to assist,
much more has been done.
The foreign practice of the hospital is necessarily very large, totaling
657 office consultations and 605 outside visits; and besides this a
number of patients have been received in the wards. The doctors
feel their lack of equipment to care for this foreign ward practice,
there being no arrangement for preparing foreign food or for isolating
the patients from the Koreans, and they desire very much that the
KOREA— SEOUL. 281
matter of sanitarium be taken up in connection with the future work
of the hospital.
The Pasteur Department this year has treated seven persons bitten
by mad dogs.
The Medical College connected with the hospital has rounded
out a unique period in its history by graduating, on June 3,
its first class, conferring on them the degree of Doctor of
Medicine and Surgery. This was the culmination of fifteen
years' work by Dr. Avison, and is something of which the
whole Mission can be proud. These graduates have had excep-
tional opportunities for practical work. Some of them had
before graduation successfully performed major operations
in surgery, and all of them had done every kind of minor
surgery. The commencement was an event in the city, and
of great importance in the progress of modern civilization in
Korea. Representatives of the royal family, the Resident
General and his staff, and numbers of other prominent people,
including the foreign diplomats, attended the graduating
exercises. The Government formally recognized the value of
the work done by presenting to the graduates Government
certificates, the first of the kind issued in Korea. This act
gives the doctors a recognized standing in the country. Prince
Ito, the Resident General, gave public expression of his
appreciation of the work done, and presented each graduate
with his medical college diploma.
In the School for Nurses, Miss Shields has had seven pupils.
June 12, capping exercises were held for them and five received
their caps. In March, Miss Shields participated in the organ-
izing of the Graduate Nurses' Association of Korea, whose
object is to "advance the profession, and to learn the best
ways of doing effective work in Korea."
Financially the hospital has had the greatest year in its history.
Although no money was received from the Government, the total
receipts were $9,344.35 U. S. gold, an increase of 50 per cent, over last
3^ear. No money was received from the Board except the salaries of
the foreign staff, the hospital evangelist and Dr. Hirst's language
teacher.
In May, Miss Burpee came to work among the foreign community
as a private trained nurse and to assist in the hospital; Miss Babcock,
who had been in this service, having gone home in April.
VII. LITERARY WORK.— Dr. Gale has acted as editor
of the Church Herald, has worked all the year on the Korean-
English Dictionary, and has spent much time on Bible trans-
lation, besides reading proof for the Tract Society's publications.
Mr. Pieters spent part of one month on Bible translation.
Mr. E. H. Miller reports progress on the Intermediate Arith-
metic, and that he is reading proof on a Harmony of the
Gospels. Mrs. Pieters has revised her Arithmetic. Mrs.
282 KOREA— FUSAN.
E. H. Miller has translated a Primary Geography. Dr.
Avison has completed an Advanced Physiology, and reports
progress on a Surgery, Practice of Medicine, and a Medical
Dictionary. Mr. C. A. Clark has several times revised the
translation of Dr. Herrick Johnson's "Notes on Homiletics, "
and has translated part of a Commentary on Matthew and
most of Dr. Martin's "Evidences of Christianity."
FUSAN STATION.
In spite of the fact that the furlough of Mr. Sidebotham
left only two families at the Station, the growth of the year
has been most encouraging, no less than 1,019 catechumens
being admitted. We have not had any serious disturbances
within the Church, but many things have had to go by
default, particularly special class instruction and timely
discipline.
As the visits of the missionary have become less frequent, the in-
fluence of the helpers has increased. Thej^ have proven themselves
qualified to meet the demands, and not only are the individual churches
being educated to -welcome the services of native pastors, but the
men are being raised up who will eventually be called upon to be the
responsible shepherds of their flocks.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— i. Miryang County, larger,
more populous, and in wealth far outstripping any other
county in the province, has not only continued in the front
rank among our churches, but has shown far greater advances
this year than any other county.
Last year there were 196 catechumens admitted and this j'ear 443
have been admitted, a gain of about 200 per cent.
Last year fifty-three were baptized, this year 117; there were 121
communicants last year, this year 229, which would have been greatly
increased if the missionary had been able to visit the groups again, or
if Bible women could give some time to instructing the faithful but
ignorant women. Last year there were twelve groups, this year
eighteen; though as a number of these are in reality plural groups,
twenty-one would more exactly represent the real number.
All of the new groups have either erected new buildings or purchased
and repaired old buildings. A number of old groups have both en-
larged and improved the appearance of their meeting places.
Educational work has also advanced. Two or three new
schools have been started and old schools improved. One
in particular, located at Chung Key, has made great progress.
Twenty-nine boys and thirteen girls have attended in separate
institutions.
The helper working among most of the churches of the county, an
elder, will probably be entirely supported by native funds this year.
One well-to-do brother in the county-seat, in addition to large help
KOREA— FUSAN. 283
in the local work and throughout the county, has given $250 gold
toward the Girls' School in Fusan.
Kim Hai County has done much better even than the statistics
indicate. The helper who travels most widely in this county having
been in the Theological Seminary for three months, superintendence
has not been close, and many waiting catechumens have not been
admitted or new groups organized.
Tong Nai County has been enlarged territorially and our work has
grown. At Koopo, a river port newly attached to this county, we
have a group of some thirty or forty people housed in a comfortable
building. In the county-seat there is now a flourishing group, with an
attendance of over 100. Two or three other places have somewhat
disappointed our hopes and have as yet not been organized into groups.
One place is a tiny island in front of the local port, with but fourteen
houses, most of which have made some profession of religion.
The Deer Island congregation has grown most handsomelj', and
now threatens the primacy of the local church.
Special efforts have been made by the local Church to reach non-
Christians through a class in English and a men's society, which though
quite successful in their way have not yet produced much of the
desired fruit.
Mrs. Irvin has given much of her time to the Sunday-school,
with large classes of both infants and adults. The church
will shortly elect two elders. Three leaders have practically
been doing the work of elders throughout the year.
Through the growth of the port the Korean population also increases,
though the nature of employment — political positions, inn-keeping,
and day-labor — in addition to other worldly influences at work in
a port, make it necessary that the Station be equipped for effective
work. The floating population is also great; and while we cannot
retain such members permanently on our rolls, the influence is good
and wide.
In Chan Won County, where the church had not grown much, the
rise of some new groups in close proximity to each other has given
opportunity for holding union services in several localities. This
seems to have made the desired impression. Many new people have
come in and prospects for future growth are excellent. There were
some 250 people at these meetings. They awakened the desire to
perpetuate this union, and to build a large church in some central
location and develop a united congregation. This is a big burden,
as they must continue to support their local buildings for prayer
meetings and other services.
Ku Chang and Hap Chun, our most extreme counties with
established work, have made gratifying progress, notwith-
standing perplexing political conditions and our inability
to provide them proper oversight.
Ku Chang now ranks fifth in the counties having developed work.
Two new groups are reported in Ham Yang County, the most distant
of all, and one in Anwe, the extreine northwestern county, bordering on
the North ChuUa Province. There has been considerable of an uprising
in these parts, making travel unsafe, and some colporteurs have been
molested. Besides being so distant from other developed work,
superintendence by a regular helper, whose guidance they require
even more than a long established congregation, is difficult and
expensive.
284 KOREA— FUS AN.
About twenty new meeting places in all have been pro-
vided this year, and while they are not elegant, when we con-
sider how few Christians there may be in a group, or their
place in society, one city group having been composed for a
long time of a few boys, it is proof of their genuine interest
and a guarantee of better things as soon as they are able.
MEDICAL WORK.— Jtmkin Memorial Hospital.— Dr.
Irvin writes:
Ten thoitsand crossed our threshold this year, seeking relief from all
sorts of afflictions, from itch to cholera, and from a cracked com to a
cracked skull. Many of them covered long distances and endured
increased suffering while making the journey in search of help. Some
were able to secure all the comfort that could be had for such a journey,
while to others the trip involved great privations through lack of food
and shelter.
Being here in the name of the Master, this latter class holds a greater
claim on us than their more fortunate fellow-sufferers, and the physi-
cian who is not a disgrace to his high calling does not demand imprac-
ticable fees when confronted by such worthy objects of charity.
Patients who are able to pay, however, are required to do so, and $900
gold were received in this way during the year.
In evangelistic work no lack of zeal has been shown. The Junkin
Memorial Hospital and the Mary Collins Whiting Dispensary are
medical-evangelistic worksjiops where neither soul nor body escapes
needed care, and while we do not claim always to rescue the body
from physical affliction, \ve do claim that the remedy for spiritual
ills, if taken as directed, is infallible.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Two classes have been held for
helpers and colporteurs.
Though supposed to be a triple union of Taiku, the Australian Mis-
sion and ourselves, the class through a misunderstanding included only
the Australians and ourselves, and Mr. Engel being unable to assist
because of illness, the conduct of the class was most difficult. With
the prospect of a larger number of qualified men on the field the coming
year, the class should exceed in rich results any of our past efforts.
The conduct of the annual Bible class for men was a matter for
grave concern, with only one clergyman in the Station and probably
over 600 to be instructed. As a consequence we were obliged to
depend more largely than ever on the native helpers and colporteurs.
This class was held, as in the past, at Kim Hai, taxing the generosity
of that always kindly host almost to the utmost.
The class was attended by over 500 from a distance, and
among them was a large proportion from the most outlying
regions of our work. A number came 100 miles to attend.
As yet we lack accommodations in any one place for the large and
constantly augmenting numbers who care to attend our classes, and
until such time as such accommodations are provided we shall prob-
ably have to hold two separate classes, both of them far from the
homes of the missionaries.
Had it not been that Mrs. Irwin found herself free at that time to
help, the classes for women would have been more than ever neglected.
KOREA— PYENG YANG. 285
She, with some young ladies whom she has had under instruction more
or less for a number of years, conducted a well-attended class at Mir-
yang for a week, while' Mr. Smith, assisted by a helper and a Bible
woman, conducted contemporaneously a similar class at Yung Dong.
The interest in both classes was maintained to the end.
The number of primary schools has increased among the
churches, and though the people are painfully poor, through
a wise co-operation and mutual effort they have done all they
could to improve the quality of the instruction offered.
A new building for a boarding school for girls has been
kindly provided by the gifts of Messrs. Severance, Gamble
and a Korean, Mr. Ho, and will be ready for occupancy in
the early Fall. Mrs. Irvin has already spent some months
in strenuous efforts to equip her three Korean assistants,
and we have every prospect of being able to supply a long-
felt need.
PYENG YANG STATION.
The influence of last year's wonderful outpouring of the
Spirit has continued. This year 2,206 baptisms are reported,
while 1,106 were reported last year.
It has been a period of struggle with difficult problems
growing out of changing conditions in the country, and con-
sequent unrest among the people, and constant prayer has
been made that God would keep the Church true to its first
ideals.
If one thing has caused more anxiety than another it has been the
difficulty of keeping the Church, and particularly the church schools,
free from political agitation. If one thing has caused more joy and
thanksgiving than another, it has been the steadfast loyalty and dis-
interested service of the leaders of the Church in conditions that might
easily disturb men of much longer experience.
Dr. and Mrs. Baird and Miss Snook left on furlough in June, leaving
our educational force for next 3''ear sadly crippled.
Dr. and Mrs. Moffett were joj-fuUy welcomed back in August, 1907,
bringing with them Miss Strang, who has rendered invaluable service
in the foreign school. Miss Butts was assigned to our Station at
annual meeting and Mr. McMurtrie reached us Christmas Eve. Both
have already come to seem indispensable to the Station life.
EVANGELISTIC WORK IN THE CITY.— This shows
another year of steady gain.
In the Central Church the congregation is so large, about
2,500, that the men and women are compelled to have separ-
ate services. Three new elders were recently ordained.
The installation of Pastor Kil took place last October. This
was the first service of its kind in the Presbyterian Church
in Korea, and it marks an epoch in the growth of our work.
Mr. Kil has proved his capacity as an ordained minister.
28fi KOREA— PYENG YANG.
The South Gate Church, in charge of Mr. Swallen, has held its own
in spite of changes in population due to the coming of Japanese. The
congregation remains about the same, 500.
In the North Church, Mr. Blair in charge, the year has been one of
testing due to a long-standing quarrel between a deacon and a leader.
The quarrel resulted in the withdrawal of one from the church, and the
removal from office of the other. New men have come to the front,
and the church to-day appears to be rapidly recovering.
The Fourth Church, Mr. Bemheisel in charge, is the youngest of
the swarms sent off from the Central Church, and has had a year of
progress. The new building, costing $1,100, was first occupied Sep-
tember I. The congregation averages 400. Two elders were ordained
during the year.
Special mention should be made of the women in the city.
Sunday mornings the Central Church women are divided into
three Sunday-schools, which have been led by Miss Best, Mrs.
Lee, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. McCune and Mrs. Moffett. In each of
the other churches the missionary in charge has had the
woman's Sunday-school, and conducted week-day Bible
classes.
A new feature of this year's work is the Korean Woman's Home
Missionary Society, organized by the union Session of the four city
churches. The Society has two women em. ployed to work in non-
Christian villages in Pyeng Yang territory, and these are assisted by
others who go with them, receiving only their expenses.
The work of the Library Association has been largely under Korean
control. A college student has acted as secretary, and has made the
library very popular. There are now about 900 books, which are in
constant demand. The night-school has been well attended and has
graduated a class of four men.
EVANGELISTIC WORK IN THE COUNTRY.— The
country work under direction of this Station consists of seven
circuits in charge of missionaries, including three Korean
pastoral charges. There are thirty-nine helpers supported
by the churches where they labor, and 196 unpaid leaders,
who, in the absence of the helper, preach and look after the
needs of the people.
The Christians have continued to make good progress in numbers,
in knowledge, and in spiritual life, as is manifested in the development
of Christian character, activity in personal work, and earnestness in
Bible study.
In one circuit, when a special effort was made during the New Year
season to reach an unevangelized territory, forty-five men yolim-
tarily gave themselves up to prayer and direct personal preaching for
ten days at their own expense. This resulted in many being led to
Christ and new groups being formed in a section where the Gospel had
not previously taken hold. It also proved a great stimulus to the
whole Church in that region.
In another circuit some of the Christians thought the tithe was
not enough to show their gratitude to God for what He had given them,^
so they sold their rice and bought millet to eat, in order that they
might have more to give to the Lord's work.
KOREA— PYENG YANG.
287
In some parts the larger churches are ambitious to support their
own helpers. They are given permission to do so, as a rule, only after
they are able and willing to contribute a tenth of their own helper's
salary to aid the work of the weaker groups.
The work in charge of the three Korean pastors has kept
pace with the rest. Each pastor has proved himself a worthy
accession to the ministerial force in Korea. Of the total
number of baptisms reported, 20S were by these men.
Throughout Pyeng Yang Station's territory the Korean
Christians have worked faithfully; and as a result of their
zeal and consecrated wisdom we have a strong, active, grow-
ing church. The following table gives a bird's-eye view of
the whole work in the city and country. •
Church Statistical Table. —
Country Circuits.
Missionaries
in charge and
5 SI
c Si
Ot3
U
■a
c
0
u
>
a
i
B
3
X.
0
•a
0
V
s S
K
Ah
3
0
>
0
3
.c
c
3
03
c
.0
1
Korean Pastors.
U '3
Q.
c
3
\
V
V
'a
0)
0
p.
a'Ja
tio
0
U
»
u
u
kJ
0
M
p5
h
An-Ju Circuit. . .
Rev. W. N. Blair .
7
^1
1062
2S5
746
^8q
3S
.■;
8
6
$1,960
K.mg Dong Cir. .
•' Bernheisel . .
S
iq
866
168
796
^82
28
I
I
s
1,48s
Western P. Y. Cir.
" Baird, Ph.D.
I
4
i!;o
1°
184
114
4
—
—
456
East P. Y. Circuit .
• Moffett, D.D.
" Han Sukjin .
3
9
489
174
434
274
12
I
I
I
1,203
^Vhang-Ju Circuit.
" Lee
II
51
1^86
427
1184
80Q
46
I
2
7
2.683
South P.Y.Circuit.
" McCune . .
2
IZ
^04
179
^24
2'i8
9
—
—
1,433
W estern Circuit. .
" Swallen . . .
" Pang Kichang
" Song Ninsu .
10
46
1460
601
1672
939
62
5
7
9
4, ''72
Total in country
39
196
5717
1814
196
13
19
28
$13,292
J •>
P. Y. City.
Central Church
Rev. Kil Sundu
I
I
1280
20 s
286
129
—
I
6
2
2,256
S. Gate Church
•' Swallen . . .
I
2
252
66
iQ^
go
1
I
4
S
S98
North Church .
" Blair. . . .
I
I
213
79
62
67
2
I
—
547
Fourth Church .
" Bernheisel .
I
I
180
42
118
68
—
I
2
2
1,638
4
5
1925
39=
658
354
5
4
12
7
5,039
Grand total in city
and country .
1908
43
201
7642
2206
599813519
201
17
31
35
$18,331
Total for. . . .
1907
37
164
6089
IIOD
5784
—
173
12
—
25
14,372
Men's Bible Training Classes. — Men's Bible Training
Classes continue to be an important feature of the work of
the Station. The object is to have at least one such class
in every church each year.
The way the Christians lay aside their work and attend these classes
for Bible study is a constant wonder and delight. Those who study
bear their own expenses; and in the city we assess each student a
small amount to pay the running expenses of the class.
288 KOREA— PYENG YANG.
The Winter class in the city was attended by about goo men from
all parts of the province. Wniie there was none of that terrible con-
viction and confession of sin of the year before, it was a time of deep
consecration to the Master's service. The after-effects were very
evident in the country churches.
At the Korean New Year, we always hold a class for local men only.
Direct evangelistic efforts are then made for unbelievers;. and this
year, as before, several hundred made public confession of Christ.
One of the most important classes of the year is that for
church officers in June. This year there were more than 250
from all parts of the province. Altogether there have been
held 151 classes for men in the country churches, attended
by 6,^75 persons. The three city classes were attended by
about 1,500 persons.
Women's Bible Training Classes. — A large number of
Bible classes have been held during the 3^ear under the super-
vision of the native churches. This report concerns only
those held under the direction of the Training Class Commit-
tee. Eighty-nine such classes have been held during the
year. Of these ten were held in country churches by the mis-
sionary women, and were attended by 721 women. Seventy-
five were held by Korean women, sent out two by two from
our Workers' Class especially to the newer groups of Chris-
tian women in the country circuits, and were attended by
2,248 women.
Four classes were held in Pyeng Yang, taught by all the
women of the Station and by Korean helpers, and were at-
tended by 1,163 women. This makes the total number in at-
tendance 4,132. The schedule of Bible classes and practical
talks on hygiene, Sunday observance, etc., is designed to
harmonize with our regular course of study in our local class
for country women.
The four classes in Pj'eng Yang consist of two distinct kinds:
First, two general classes, one, for a week, )pen to all the women of
the city churches, and one, for twelve days,l open to all the women of
the country churches. Second, two special classes, one a workers' class
for tv.'o weeks in the early Fall, open only to a limited number of Bible
women and others selected by the missionaries, and who are instructed
in the schedule of studies taught by them in the country classes during
the year. The other, a special class, open only to women especially
invited by missionaries and their helpers, and by the Korean pastors,
with a view to their better instruction and training to act as Bible
women, pastor's assistants, and Sabbath-school teachers.
The classes all bear a close relation to each other and to all our
woman's work. The strength of the work lies in its unity and the
hearty co-operation of all the missionaries and native helpers with
Miss Best, together with the rich blessing of God who said, "My Word
shall not return unto me void. " We were thankful for the assistance
of Mrs. E. H. Miller, of Seoul, and Miss Samuels, of Syen Chyun.
The generous gifts of Mrs. Borden and Mr. Crowell, of Chicago, of
$4,500 for a plant for Woman's Work in Pyeng Yang gives a beautiful
and commodious building erected by Mr. Blair. It has two class-
KOREA— PYEXG YAXG. 289
rooms and an office in the lower story, and three classrooms above
which can be thrown together into a chapel seating 650 people. The
old schoolrooms have been repaired and fitted up as dormitories.
The training class system, with its activities reaching far
afield, is now called "The Woman's Bible Institute of Pyeng
Yang. "
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— College and Academies.— The
total enrollment for the college and academy in Pyeng Yang
for the year was 441, of whom 19 were in the college and 422
in the academy.
Eighty-three were Methodists and 197 were Presbyterians. The
falling off in attendance was due mainly to the fact that a number of
the students became discontented and wanted to study other things
than the subjects taught; and as the new students outnumbered the
old, it was difficult to maintain order and discipline. Then, as Mr.
Becker said in his report to this Mission: "Denominational differences
were raked up and magnified by a few, and it was not long before all
the Methodists struck in a body for a separate school."
The facult3^ however, remained firm, and the best of the students
returned and settled down to work, having learned that they were
not running the school. Presbyterian students were in attendance
from all over our Station's territory, also from that of Syen Chyun
and Chai Ryung of our own IMission, from the Southern Presbyterian
in the south and the Canadian Presbyterian in the northeast. The
whole school was taught in sixteen sections, making an average of
112 hours per week taught by foreigners. Besides the foreign force,
there were twenty Korean teachers and instructors who aggregated
330 hours per week.
The courses compare well with the colleges and academies at home.
Chinese, Japanese and English take the place of French, Latin and
Greek. Those who gave full time in teaching were Dr. and Mrs.
Baird and Mr. McCune of our Mission and Mr. Becker of the Metho-
dist Mission; Dr. Baird being President; others were taken out of
evangelistic work for a few weeks each. All this work is carried on in
two buildings, one furnished by the Methodists and one by us.
The first graduating exercises of the college were held in
May and two men received diplomas. Twenty-one were
graduated from the academy at the same time, making a
total of fifty-nine since the first class of 1904. There is also
another academy in Whang Ju, with an attendance of sixty,
taught by Koreans. Plans are made for starting two more
this Fall, one at Cha San and one at Pan Suk.
Pyeng Yang Seminary for Women. — This seminary, of
which Miss Snook is Principal, opened October 5, 1907, and
continued until January 30, 1908. One hundred and fifty
were enrolled, thirty-three of whom were Methodists and 117
Presbyterians. There were thirty-eight girls in the Presby-
terian boarding department, under the direction of Mrs. Lee.
This department is self-supporting, and conducted on the plan of a
. 10
290 KOREA— PYENG YANG.
model Korean home. The purpose is not to foreignize the students,
but to improve their own environment.
The girls took turns in cooking, sweeping, dusting, etc. In this
way they were taught that it was possible to keep a Korean house
clean; and many a girl who came to the school with untidy habits
has gone back to her home an object lesson of neatness to her neighbors.
Every girl learned how to knit, and every spare moment out of study
hours was spent in knitting, sewing and embroidery. It was a pleas-
ure to go during the evening and find a busy happy circle gathered
around the lamp.
May 27, the graduating exercises of the first class to complete the
course were held. There were five in the class, all of whom have
done faithful work throughout the course, and to-day are modest,
sincere. Christian women. The desire for education on the part of
Korean women is growing rapidly, as is shown by the fact that while
there were eighty-two in attendance last year, there were 150 this year.
At this rate of increase we must have more buildings and equipment.
Normal Classes. — The Union Normal Class for Women,
of which Miss Snook of our Mission and Miss Haynes of the
Methodist Mission were in charge, was held in April. The
enrollment of ninety-five is not much larger than last year
because of a more careful selection. We had four classes,
each of which studied Bible, Chinese, arithmetic and geog-
raphy. Besides these, there were practical talks given on
hygiene and various other subjects.
The Union Normal Class for Men, in charge of Mr. McCune
and Mr. Becker, was held in June, with an attendance of 172,
of whom 141 were Presbyterians. The attendance is smaller,
because the class was held earlier this year, and also because
Chai Ryung had a class of its own, which was not the case
last year.
A curriculum has been outlined, covering seven years' work, and so
arranged that a teacher can study while teaching, and by taking
examinations enter a more advanced division at the next Normal
Class. In this way the whole seven years' course can be completed in
a much shorter time. Throughout the class the teachers in attend-
ance were treated as pupils, and thus were given a practical example
in school government and discipline. Special emphasis was given
to the spiritual development of the teachers. All except ten received
certificates for remaining throughout the term and taking the exami-
nations.
Entrance fees were charged for both the men's and women's classes.
Boys' Blind School. — This school, under the direction of
Mrs. Moffett, has closed its fifth year. The attendance was
seven. The chief time was given to the New Testament.
Woman's School. — This school, under the direction of Mrs.
Wells, provides for women past school age, and who are
limited in time to study. It has two sessions weekly from
October to May. Out of the forty-eight enrolled, there was
an average attendance of twenty-six. They were given
instruction in geography, arithmetic, and the Gospel of
Matthew.
KOREA— PYENG YANG. 291
Primary ScJiools. — The primary school question has become
an important and difficult problem.
There are now one or more primary schools in nearly all of our
groups. Since the missionaries have been so pressed with other work,
these schools have not had proper oversight. Because of the fact that
our church schools have been superior to others in Korea, as well as by
reason of the peculiar position the Church now occupies in the country,
they have been very popular with the general public. In many places
the school committees have yielded to the popular demand, and boys
from non-Christian homes have been admitted as students, while
everywhere it is apparent that many are favoring the Church more
because of its schools than from any interest in Christianity. This
state of affairs constitutes a problem which will require great wisdom
for its solution, if the Church is not to be overwhelmed with this
secular spirit.
The case of the West Gate School at Pyeng Yang indicates the
present danger. A party endeavored to make the school a centre of
political agitation. Many boys from heathen families were admitted.
Too much time was devoted to athletics and military drill, and when an
effort was made by the school committee to check this, one of the most
influential teachers refused to obey and was removed from his position.
This brought to light all the bad spirit in the school and among the
patrons. Many meetings were held by those in syinpathy with the
discharged teacher, and the school committee and church officers
were abused and insulted. As a result an independent school has
been started with the support of the disaffected parents. This case
is reported as an extreme one, and indicates a danger rather than a
general condition,
The condition of our schools in general is good, and this case
of the West Gate School has served to awaken the whole Church to the
danger in time to prevent it. At the recent leaders' class at Pyeng
Y'^ang a stand was taken, and our officers went back to their homes
determined to place the schools completely under the control of the
Church and to be carried on in its interests.
Pritnary School Statistics. —
Citv
No. Schools.
No. Teachers.
No. Pupils.
Boys. Girls.
357 209
2660 581
3807
Boys. Girls.
• 5 3
•137 38
,. 183
106
Boys. Girls.
14 7
166 37
224
$1,544
5,320
ntry ,
Total 1908..,
6,864
Total 1907...
121
2583
5,005
MEDICAL WORK.— Dr. Wells reports an attendance of
13,094 patients at the Caroline A. Ladd Hospital during the
year. If we add 2,925 friends who accompanied the sick,
the widespread influence of the hospital work will be evident.
Thanks are due to Dr. Follwell, Mrs. Hall, M.D., and Miss Hallman,
of the M. E. Mission, for much valuable help during the year. Ser-
vices to missionaries have been constant, but the general health has
been good. The physician made eight visits to Syen Chyun during
the furlough of Dr. Sharrocks. Mr. Cho Iksun, who has served so
292 KOREA— PYENG YANG.
well as superintendent, was compelled to leave on account of ill health,
and his place was hard to fill. An officer in the Central Church has
been secured to take his place, and he promises to become most
valuable.
The evangelistic phase of the work is well conserved by the Chris-
tian staff. Thousands have gone back to their homes to witness for
Christ, of whom they heard while at the hospital. Airs. Wells has
visited the hospital almost daily and she does much to soothe and com-
fort. Other missionaries have also visited the hospital from time to
time. During the cholera outbreak the isolation wards of the hospital
were ttsed, in which twenty-seven patients were treated. It is evi-
dent that it is impossible for one foreigner to do all the work of such an
institution. There is great need for a trained nurse.
Mrs. Moffett also reports seeing about loo patients; and,
in Dr. Wells' absence, she has looked after some cases among
the missionaries.
New patients 8,444
Returns 41269
In-patients 444
Operations 525
Korean fees Si, 688. 81
Fees from foreigners 54-2o
Receipts from Board 311.26
Other receipts 66.00
Gifts from foreigners. . . .' 2 . 50
Gifts from Mrs. Ladd of $500 to be used for general ex-
penses 217.12
Total receipts $2,339.89
Expended 2,280.33
Balance $59 . 56
THE PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.—
The ordination, September 17, 1907, of last year's graduates
from the Theological Seminary put the stamp of approval
of the Presbytery upon the work of the institution.
This year there is no graduating class. The other classes enroll
respectively eleven, twenty-seven, twenty-seven, and thirty-three —
a total of ninety-eight. They are a fine bodj^ of capable, consecrated
men. Mr. Tate and Mr. Bell of the Southern Presbyterian Mission,
Mr. Foote of the Canadian Presbyterian Mission, and Messrs. Ross,
Clark and Sharp of our own Mission each tatight half the term,
while Dr. Moffett and Mr. Swallen taught practically the full term.
Several other members of Pyeng Yang Station gave examinations
on the reading of 'books of the Bible. The attendance from other
sections of Korea was larger than heretofore. The death of Elder Ko
of Seoul in the first term of the seminary was the one sad experience
of the year.
The greatly needed building is now in process of erection. The
cornerstone was laid by Dr. Gale, May 15, with appropriate ceremonies.
It is to contain chapel, five recitation rooms and an office. The upper
floor can be made into one large atiditorium to seat about 1,000 people.
KOREA— TAIKU. 293
TAIKU STATION.
"And one woman gave her hair." That sentence from
Mr. Adams' report of the thank-offerings of the Koreans
toward building a new city church might well be the topic of
a sermon. The act appeals at first to our sense of humor
but its significance is more than superficial. It speaks of
consecrated povert3^ of doing what we can with limited
resources. The blessing that comes from Him who looks
upon spirit and proportion rather than upon amount is not
small upon such a giver.
The Station force, already weakened b}^ the inability of Mr.
and Mrs. Barrett to return to the work on account of ill
health, was further reduced by the furlough of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruen.
EVANGELISTIC— r/zc Taiku City Church.— "The church
has had steady growth, both in spiritual life and in numbers.
It now has a constituency of 859, of whom 247 are catechu-
mens and 100 are communicant members. Twenty-five
were added on confession, and 120 as catechumens. The
church, in connection with the neighboring Satol Church,
supports a helper and an evangelist.
They have outgrown their church building, and after many succes-
sive enlargements of it are now compelled to build a new one. This
they have undertaken in the usual Korean way, more by faith than by
sight. The building they had wished to put up would have cost
about $2,250 and seated about 1,500 people. The building the}'' are
erecting will cost perhaps two-thirds of that amotmt and seat the
same proportion. It will be left, however, so that a future enlarge-
ment may be made. It is doubtful whether it will accommodate the
audience when it is completed. When the offering for the new church
building was received there Avere many affecting scenes of zeal and
consecration. From the men came money, rings, and one or two
watches — much prized and recently acquired — while the women gave
their silver ornaments, their bridal hairpins, and one woman her
hair.
For congregational expenses during the eleven months the church
has given $118.43; for its educational work $211.86; for church
erection $1,098.65; and for missionary work $15.89.
An interesting feature of the Winter's work was an evangelistic
campaign, starting with a house-to-house canvass in the city, and
including daily afternoon and evening .meetings in the City Church.
The audiences averaged about 700, the majority of whom were non-
Christians.
The Country Work. — Eastern Circuit (Mr. Adams in charge).
Four new groups have been established on this circuit, and a
ntmiber of new centres developed. There are .sixteen groups, of which
four will hereafter belong to the northern circuit. The growth in
numbers, organization and .grace has been good. The helper, Mr.
Whang, has done excellent work. There have been added during the
year eightj'-six communicants and 125 catechumens, while the num-
294 KOREA— TAIKU.
ber of adherents has grown from 1,302 to 1,556. During the Winter
revival services were held in most of the churches, with a manifestly
stimulating effect. The contributions on this circuit for eleven months
were $482. It should be noted in all these statements that while the
amounts quoted for the convenience of readers at home are in United
States currency, the contributions represent a far larger sum (fully
tenfold larger) to the Koreans, which would appear were the offerings
stated in the terms of their currency.
The Far East and Southern Circuits (Mr. McFarland in
charge) . —
There have been two forward movements in the groups of this
region. One has been the great interest aroused in educating the
Christian children in almost every group. All the helpers are urging
this work, and the people are taking hold of it in such a way that in a
few years we shall have strong country church schools. The second
movement is that of several groups joining in raising money for the
support of a colporteur. The helpers' duties have become so heavy
that they no longer have time for general preaching on the roadside,
and as all colporteurs supported on Mission funds go into unevangel-
ized regions, the Christians have felt the need of itinerant evangelists
to do organized preaching to their non-Christian neighbors.
Eleven new groups have been established, 12S received on confession
and 451 as catechumens. The enthusiasin of the Christians is shown
by their contribiitions to support an extra helper and a local colporteur.
There have been a few cases of persecution, some from
the simple hatred that heathenism has for the Christian
rehgion, while some have been brought on by the foohsh
acts of new converts.
Some have their humorous side, as when a young colporteur, brought
before a magistrate and told to prove that he was a Christian b}'' singing
a hymn, was interrtipted and told that he might stop. He replied that
there was no such custom in the church as that of singing a fragment
of a hymn, and he detained the magistrate while he sang through all
four verses of "Loving Kindness." Other cases have been more
severe, and at least one tenninated in actual martyrdom, as when a
Christian returning from meeting preached to a Japanese soldier, and
was beheaded by the enraged soldier, who considered himself insulted.
The total number of adherents among the groups in this
section is 2,747, and during the year the church has contrib-
uted for evangeHstic work $37.60, for congregational expenses
$191.39, and for all other purposes $537.66.
The Western Circuits. — These circuits are in charge of Mr.
Bruen, but owing to his absence on furlough they were divided
for the year among Mr. Adams, Mr. McFarland and Mr.
Erdman.
Mr. McFarland, though pressed with his own work, and not well
much of the time, was able to visit the territories under three helpers.
He reported lack of vitality in one group, so that he spent most of his
time in "correction, reproof, and instruction in righteousness."
Conditions were more encouraging in the others. Two new groups
KOREA— TAIKU. 295
were established and many catechumens received. The extreme
northwest of the province was also visited, where the new work is
developing. Things are in a disturbed condition at present, owing
to the presence of insurgents, and also to rascals who pretended to
have been sent by the Methodists to establish and rule churches.
Many of their acts were outrageous, and made the Christian religion
odious to many.
One of these pseudo-preachers was found to be in league with the
insurgents and was killed b}' the Japanese, as a warning to all who are
inclined to mix politics with religion. Only thirteen catechumens
were received. Mr. Adams' work was such that he was able to visit
but two of the groups in his share of Mr. Bruen's territory, while Mr.
McFarland visited two others. The church in this district has made
great progress in the support of evangelists. No new groups have
developed, but, considering the fact that the majority of those existing
have not been visited this year, they have held their own well. Con-
tributions amounted to $173.59. The people support seven schools
with eighty-five scholars.
Sun San and Kai Ryeng sections of this territory, which is
in charge of the. only elder thus far ordained in the country
work of this Station, Kim Chai Su, was visited twice during
the year by Mr. Erdman.
There are eleven groups in this district. The fidelity of Elder Kim
is apparent in the satisfactory conditions and in the large amounts
the people have given in great self-denial for local evangelization.
No new groups were organized, though some are ready for it, and in
one case the whole village is calling for a church. The total number
of adherents on these western circuits is 2,557, among whom ninety-
three were baptized this year. They have contributed to congrega-
tional expenses $380.28 and to evangelistic work $109.42.
The Northern Circuit (Mr. Erdman in charge). —
This is a fan-shaped territory with Taiku at its apex, stretching
north for abottt 165 miles, and having for its base line a northern
boundary of North Kyung Sang Province. There are twenty-six
communicants as against twelve last year, 193 catechtimens as against
seventy-one last j^ear, while five new groups have been organized, in
addition to which there are ten regularly visited preaching places
where there are catechumens in unorganized groups.
The growth is genuine and healthful. The helper in this circuit
has been very faithful.
There have been many of the setbacks and problems inci-
dent to a new work. Part of the time also itineration was
unsafe, owing to the presence of the insurgents. The report
shows a total of 972 enrolled attendants, apart from catechu-
mens or communicants, while there is an average Sunday
attendance of 1,398. All groups have their church buildings.
$85.26 have been spent on self-support, S101.86 on church
erection, $25.34 on other objects.
EDUCATIONAL.— r/i(? Boys' Academy.— The attendance
at the Fall term numbered fifty-two, all Christian young men
296 KOREA— TAIKU.
and boys, recommended by the missionary in charge of their
respective churches. All were self-supporting, work being
provided for a few in order to help them stay in school.
The new academy building is now under construction and will be
ready for occupancy in the Fall. The lower story is of stone and
the upper story of brick, with the roof of Korean tile. It will contain
five classrooms and a chapel. The gift of $5,000 will put up the build-
ing and equip it measurably with school furnishings, but it will not
provide any dormitory buildings. *
Many of the students are from the poorer class, who are ambitious
to get an education, but who have to strain every resource to meet
the bare expense of school fees and board bills. Room rent is often
the decisive factor with them. Last term at the drawing for rooms
one boy, who failed to draw, broke down and wept because he had
not calculated on having to go out and rent a room, and had no money
for it. A Korean gentleman in the city has offered to endow such
dormitories as we may put up with sufficient to provide light, fuel
and repair bills from the income. These students are Christians,
many looking forward to Christian work.
Tlie Primary Schools. — The church schools of the city have
grown steadily. In the boys' primary there are now 120,
while the girls' school enrolls forty-seven. The Mission assists
the boys' school to the extent of about $1.50 per month, and
$3 per month is given to the girls' school from private sources.
The balance is raised by the City Church, which this year
contributed $210.10 for educational purposes.
We have in our schools about one-third of all the Korean
school children in this whole city. Throughout the province
we have an aggregate of sixt3'-five schools, entirely self-sup-
porting. The total enrollment is 842 scholars.
These schools are primary, and often lack competent
teachers, but the Christians are doing the best they can to
make them as good as circumstances permit. They have
contributed in the past year $861.27 for this purpose.
TRAINING CLASSES.— 7A^ Second Annual Church Offi-
cers and Normal Class in November proved to be as useful
in solidifying and unifying the Church as was that of last year.
Church officers from nearly every group in the Station territory
were present, and the time was most profitably spent in Bible study,
the discussion of questions of Church principles and leadership, and
questions relating to Christian citizenship, social and personal life,
and spiritual growth. There were present about 150 leaders in Chris-
tian work throughout the province.
The Midwinter Bible Class for Men in February had an
attendance of 800, a gain of 300 over last year.
The men came from all the churches and remained for instruction
ten daj-s. Dr. Moffett's assistance was much appreciated by all.
After-effects appeared in a series of small classes held by the Ko-
KOREA— TAIKU. 297
reans themselves at various places. The yearly growth of this mid-
winter class, the interest of the students, and their zealous though
laborious efforts at note taking attest the value that the Koreans
themselves set upon them.
WOMEN'S WORK.— The Winter Bible Class for Women
was held in March and more than doubled last year's record
of attendants. There were 175 women in the first division
alone, and a total of about 350. All the women of the Station
had some part in the instruction, and Miss Samuels and her
Bible woman from Syen Chyun and Dr. Moffett also helped.
Mrs. Adams conducts a weekly class in the Bible, in which about
fifty women are studying Matthew. A Dorcas Society was organized
by Mrs. Johnson last year to cultivate a missionary spirit among
women of the church. This has been in charge of Miss Cameron, and
of Mrs. Sawtell during the former's illness.
The Bible woman has done a good work not only in the City Church,
visiting and praying with the sick and afflicted, and looking tip the
delinquent members, but she has made a number of long country
trips, visiting church after church, and bringing cheer and encourage-
ment. We were not able to conduct any country Bible classes this
year, but one or two trips were made to the country by Mrs. Erdman,
Mrs. Sawtell, Mrs. McFarland and Miss Cameron.
Mrs. Johnson has had charge of the bathroom for women, opened
through the kindness of friends, an institution which has been much
appreciated by those who have been able to avail themselves of it.
Mrs. McFarland conducted in the Spring a Tuesday afternoon Bible
study class for the little girls of the day-school.
MEDICAL. — The Taiku Hospital. — The year has been a
good one for medical work in connection with the hospital.
More patients have come and more operations have been per-
formed than before; and, better than either, more of the
patients have become interested in the Gospel and con-
fessed Jesus.
An average of twenty surgical cases required dressing daily, many
of them tubercular bone diseases which, after operation, took from
one to two months for recovery. Few men or women, unless excep-
tionally hardhearted or prejudiced, can be politely and kindly treated,
have their wounds carefully washed and dressed and hear daily
doctrine preached and taught by those so caring for them, without
being convinced that the doctrine and the treatment are one, and
being profoundly impressed thereby. Mr. Su, the evangelistic helper,
has done earnest preaching and personal work. Three student assist-
ants have been added to the two already employed.
Several times, when lifting the curtain that separates the constilting
from the operating room, the doctor has found the waiting patient
with head bowed in prayer.
Mr. Su keeps a book in which is noted the name and address of every
patient who has become a Christian or expressed an interest in the
Gospel, or who has even manifested a special friendliness. These
names he gives to the missionary of the Station in whose territory the
patient lives, and when that missionary takes an itinerating trip to the
country, if possible, he looks up the ex-patient, or directs one of his
298 KOREA— SYEN CHYUN.
helpers to do so. Thus the evangelistic work of the hospital is fol-
lowed up and conserved.
SYEN CHYUN STATION.
The absence of Dr. and Mrs. Sharrocks on furlough materi-
ally affected the Station work during the year. Dr. Hirst,
Dr. Whiting and Dr. Wells gave occasional assistance. In
March Dr. and Mrs. Purviance came from America, and
remained until Dr. Sharrocks' return. Business matters,
house building, and much of the routine duties of Station life,
which had been borne by Dr. Sharrocks, were added to the
work of others. The coming of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts was a
welcome event.
There has been almost constant sickness in the Station,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross had the sorrow of seeing their little
child taken from them in December.
The completion of the Whittemore house and the Oliver Memorial
Home, making five comfortable homes in our Station, has added much
to our comfort. Many visitors have been with us, including the parents
of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blair and Mrs. Whittemore's sister. Miss Anna
Parsons. The railroad has brought us nearer the world, and made
living easier; but with the change have come hosts of problems,
making the past year the most difficult one in the history of the
Station.
EVANGELISTIC— The Sub-Presbyterial Committee is
getting the Church on a better basis, all work becoming more
thoroughly organized. There are now, besides one Korean
pastor, ten organized churches, eleven ordained elders, three
having been ordained during the year, and two elders-elect in
the province.
It has been a privilege to get these men together to discuss the
problems of the Church and to lay plans for the future. They are
strong men, and their wisdom is consecrated. They have personal
ambitions, but are wonderfully patient while the Church goes through
its formative period. Their unselfish devotion is inspiring. The
Church has become their sphere of life
The helpers have traveled their circuits as usual. Last
year we reported twenty-one helpers, each with a circuit.
There are now twenty-five helpers, four new circuits having
been formed during the year.
The local church has advanced strongly. The new building
constantly increases in its usefulness. The debt is paid.
There have been eighty-two baptisms and 130 catechumens
admitted to the local church during the A^ear, making a total
of 447 baptized members and 400 catechumens.
At one time discipline for gross sin had to be vigorously adminis-
tered. The men's Sunday Bible school, conducted by Mr. Blair,
KOREA— SYEN CHYUN. 299
and the women's Bible school, in charge of Miss Chase, are still held
separately, the men studying lirst and then going home to care for the
babies while the women study. Miss Chase, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Whitte-
more and Mrs. Blair have all held special women's Bible classes during
the year.
The Gospel's hold upon our little town grows deeper and deeper.
Just above the town has long stood a high place, where animals have
been sacrificed to demons. First word came that the building was
for sale; then one day a group of Christian business men went up and
took the images out of the shrine and burned them below the gate.
Then the bttilding was torn down, and at last the town, in a meeting,
gave the whole mountain-side to one of the schools of the local church
as an endowment. During the year the province has been nearly
cleared of devil worship shrines.
The country churches throughout the province have
grown stronger and new groups have sprung up in many
places. We now have 122 groups in all where regular church
services are held. There are in all 5,408 baptized Christians,
1,388 having been baptized this year, and 5,367 catechumens,
2,045 being added this year.
Many of the groups could be visited but once this year. We have
been deeply distressed over the tendency of the Christians to lose
sight of the highest spirittial ideals in the new awakening over national
and educational affairs. We would not discourage patriotism or new
zeal for larger things in education or in business, yet we feel that in
the change zeal for preaching the Gospel, Bible study, and devotion
to Christ have suffered, and that, though the Church has grown rapidly,
educational and political interests move too many of those who come.
Some sections of our territory have become largely evan-
gelized. Standing on the hills of southern Wijii or Nyong
Chyun Counties and looking in almost any direction, one has
before him the villages where from four to six churches are
to be seen. Taking the Yang Tang Church in Nyong Chyun
County as a centre, and describing a circle whose radius is
ten miles, twenty churches enrolling over 3,000 believers will
be included. The Yang Tang Church alone enrolls over 650
believers.
The trouble in the Tyul San Church, which was rent by unruly
officers last year, has been healed, and the church is going forward
with good spirit. One group in Wiju County refused to welcome
the assigned helper because of the personal dislike of a wealthy leader.
Upon his being deposed from his office in the church, the whole church
followed him and cut loose from Presbyterial control.
In Ku Shung County the Nam Dang group suffered terribly in a
fire which swept away more than half the town. The unbelievers
blamed the Christians for the fire and damaged their remaining homes
and the church. Hearing of their distress, sympathizing Christians
throughout the province have taken up relief funds on their behalf.
The work in Tyung Ju, Ka San and Pak Chtin Counties has been
under the joint care of Mr. Whittemore and the Korean Pastor Nyang.
Pastor Nyang has borne the responsibility and duties of the work and
has performed his pastoral duties well.
son KOREA— S YEN CHYUN.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Bible Study Classes.— The lar-
gest class ever held in Korea was held in February in the
Syen Chyun Church. The presence of Mr. Sharp of Seoul
and Pastor Pang of Pyeng Yang was a great help. Five
Bible study classes for men were conducted by the men of
the Station during the year, enrolling over 2,500.
The classes for women have been especially well attended.
The two classes held in Syen Chyun enrolled 660. Miss
Samuels held sixteen classes during the year, enrolling 2,458
women.
The home missionaries are still faithful to their tasks. The territory
traveled by the missionary Cha has progressed so well that it was
deemed best to have him give half his time to the organized groups,
and only half his time to missionary work. The plan is to put on
another man as missionary at once.
A new plan of raising the home missionary's salary was started last
Fall by propositions from two of the counties to be responsible each
for one missionary's salary. This work has been on a better basis
since the Pyeng Yang Missionary Society and our Society separated.
Our people take a more definite and personal interest in the work
Missionary Whang, who works among the Koreans in Manchuria,
has gathered a new group of believers together and reports rapid
progress. His work has been somewhat endangered by malcontents
who have found refuge in the China hills. We are still longing for the
time when order may be brought out of the chaos that reigns along
the Yalu River.
Colporteurs have largely become agents of private book
firms which are in the business for money. Thus we lose
the personal evangelistic help of the colporteurs to a large
extent, even though the men who travel for the bookstores
are all Christians. Mr. Whittemore has dropped the book
business, and is now getting rid of the remnants of the old
stock.
In the far north two colporteurs are working as in the past, but they
will also probably be supplanted by agents for private bookstores in
the near future. This turning over of the book business has on the
whole been beneficial, in that it gets more Christian books sold;
it is also a big step in advance along lines of self-support.
Theological Education. — Mr. Ross this year gave one and a
half months' instruction in the Theological Seminary at
Pyeng Yang, where twenty-nine students were from Syen
Chyun. There are at present ten men desiring to study
theology who are being held back for thorough testing.
The Syen Chyun Boys' Academy has enrolled eighty stu-
dents with only three classes.
Mr. Ross was in charge till February, and since then the two Ko-
rean teachers have had charge. Good work has been done by the
students, although a semi-riot occurred when the boys were not per-
mitted to run the school and choose their own curriculum at the begin-
KOREA— SYEN CHYUN. 301
ning of the Spring term. The expulsion of a few leaders brought them
to their senses.
The Wiju Academy has enrolled fifty boys and the progress
has been satisfactory.
In Yang Tang and Tuk Chyun two academies have been started,
and, despite all endeavors of the Sub-Presbyterial Committee to imitc
them into one strong school, they are still separate, entailing a too
heavy financial burden on the two co:nmunities.
The Syen Chyun Girls' Academy has been in Miss Chases'
charge. Forty students were enrolled, and five months of
school were held in the wards of the hospital made vacant by
Dr. Sharrocks' absence. The students varied from women
thirty-five years old to little girls who received their diplomas
from the primary schools last Spring.
The Wiju Girls' Academy enrolled thirty students, and has
made splendid progress. Miss Chase was in Wiju during
their Spring term and taught only Bible classes.
Over 500 primary and night schools, claiming to teach
western branches, have been started by officials and unbe-
lievers in our territory. The church schools are in the lead
of all, and influence all.
Normal Classes. — A group of teachers from the nearby
counties has followed a normal course, gathering every
Monday at Syen Chyun for recitation. In July the Annual
Normal Class was attended by 144 teachers, 114 men and 20
women.
The teachers worked hard to the end, determined to master the
course, Avhich will be increased to four years next year, that they
may not only get certificates, but may not have to give place to the
young school boys who carry academy diplomas. They realize that it
is a struggle for the survival of the fittest, and are determined to sur-
vive, though they have never studied in academy or college.
Endeavor has been made to enforce uniform curriculum, and we
have been largely successful. Better methods of teaching and govern-
ing the children are urged with varied success. The magic uprising of
athletic drill among the primary schools, while it has multiplied the
strength and life of the schools, has tended to break up studious habits
and make the boys headstrong. Yet, on the whole, we are satisfied
that out of all the present tumult over education much good will
result to the people and the Church.
MEDICAL.— After Dr. Sharrocks' departure, both Dr.
Hirst and Dr. Whiting did work in the hospital. After annual
meeting the buildings were closed, except while used for the
Girls' Academy.
Dr. Wells cheerfully came to our assistance about twice a month,
though very busy with his own work in Pyeng Yang. He was relieved
by the arrival of Dr. Purviance in March; who, on account of language
study, has tried to confine his labors to treating missionaries only
302 KOREA— CHAI RYUNG.
but has been unable to turn aside a great many Korean cases where
it would have been cruel to have turned a deaf ear. We wish to
express our gratitude to Miss Hallman, of Pyeng Yang, for her help in
emergency.
The young Korean physician, Dr. Tang, who graduated last Spring
from the Medical class, has opened a hospital in Wiju and has had
continual calls for his services ; he often treats as many as sixty cases
a day and gives satisfaction. The coming and going of medical
superintendence has made this a costly year in comparison with the
native work done.
Medical Statistics {Financial) . —
Receipts.
From the Board Yen 483 . 50
From Dispensary 1,628.97
Total 2,112 .47
Expenditures.
Drugs and instruments 1,172.64
Salaries 227.00
General expenses 653 .85
•Cash balance 58 . 98
Total 2,112.47
THE HUGH O'NEIL JR., BOYS' INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
AND FARM.— Mrs. Hugh O'Neil's gift of $15,000 (gold)
for a boys' school in Syen Chyun is bringing us great help in
our school situation, and also puts upon us grave responsibili-
ties and new problems.
We have felt all along that our Christians were able to finance their
own educational work, but two very strong reasons have led us to feel
that a school in Syen Chyun, run by Mission money and controlled by
the Mission, is necessary. First, because we need a better grip on our
educational situation; second, there are hosts of poor boys, the very
best material for strong church workers, who cannot get an education
unless some system of furnishing advantageous work, whereby they
can earn money enough to live and study, is provided. We want a
school, the best of its kind in our province, best taught, best equipped,
best governed, graduating the best students, and we want it under
Mission control. We also want to be able to say to worthy boys, no
matter how many may come, that we can guarantee work that will
enable them to get an education.
CHAI RYUNG STATION.
This comparatively new Station has reached a settled
division of labor and organization. Dr. Whiting's eyes and
general ill health have caused much anxiety, but we rejoice
in his improvement.
We have been most fortunate in the visitors who have helped make
the vear pleasant. Mr. Eckerson, of China, was the first, followed
KOREA— CHAI RYUNG. 303
soon by Mr. Severance, Dr. Avison, Dr. Ludlow and Mr. Kagin. After
annual meeting came Bishop Harris, Mr. Noble and Mr. Critchet.
Dr. FoUwell helped nobl}^ in the hospital during the December class,
Miss Butts spent a month with us, and Messrs. Tate and Welbon
taught at the same time. Mr. Kilbom, of East Orange, N. J., took in
Chai Rj'tmg on his way around the world. Miss Snook and Mrs.
Bemheisel came for the Women's class, and later Mrs. Pieters and Miss
Best for the Advanced class. Mr. Rufus, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Greenfield, and Miss Strang complete the list of visitors. Mrs.
Sharp came to Chai Ryung shortly before leaving for America, and
her husband has been with us as often as his work would permit.
Building. — The hospital and the residences of Mr. Koons
and Mr. Hunt have been completed and Mr. Sharp's house
begun during the year. The City Church has finished its
new building, which has already held an audience of i,ooo,
and has begun a primary school building, 20 by 70 feet.
The Mission property has been surveyed and a beginning
made on wall and fence.
New Developments. — Pastor Saw Kyung Jo was placed in
charge of a large country circuit, consisting of Chaing Nyun,
Ong Jin and Kang Nyun Counties, comprising two-thirds
of what was in Mr. Sharp's charge in past years.
Another change in organization was made by putting the
special training of women for evangelistic work in charge of
Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Koons, as a Station
Committee.
Three lines of work are to be done by this Committee: (i) The
regular Training classes, held in Chai Ryung once a year or oftener,
and open to all. (2) Special classes, two a year if possible, for a chosen
few. (3) Private training for city and country Bible women. The
General class in March was attended by 256, and the Special class in
June by twenty-four. The teaching was done by friends from Seoul
and P3-eng Yang, with help from the women of the Station, Mr.
Hunt, and the City Church people. Our third experiment was the
Normal class. This was held for a month, and enrolled no, of whom
fiftj'-six held out to the end. The teaching was done by eight Koreans,
two being paid and the rest voluntarj^ Mr. Hunt, Dr. Whiting and Mr.
Koons, with help from others in emergencies.
Chai Ryung City Church (Mr. Hunt and Mr. Koons in
charge). — The congregation of 1,000 people, with its one
helper, three leaders, seven deacons, eight "pang changs, "
and thirty-five or more Sunday-school teachers, became an
organized church July 8.
Its vigorous campaign of personal work, and other forms of preach-
ing Christ, its enthusiastic school work, the pastoral work of its officers
and its splendid self-denial in church building, all speak of a life that
comes from above working with the body of Christ. Bible study
classes were held during the Winter four nights a week and prayer
meetings the other two. For all Whang Hai Province the Church
has called two Bible study classes for men and two for women. The
total enrollment was about 1,300.
304 KOREA— CHAI RYUNG.
Mrs. Whiting's class for women Thursdays and Dr. Whiting's
Sunday-school teachers' class Saturdays have been "channels of
blessing. " Sj'stematic giving has been introduced. The new building
has proved very satisfactory, but is already too small for the congre-
gation. W^e await the completion of the new school building in which
to begin the gathering of a second congregation. How great things
God has wrought!
The following outline of beginnings should be preserved:
In 1895, Han Chi Soon, of Sinampo, received baptism in Pyeng
Yang.
1896, Mr. Han and others preached Christ in Chai Ryung. A few
believed, meeting in houses.
1897, eleven persons were baptized.
1898, Song Si bought a building in which the young church could
meet, and Mr. Lee had a class which was hampered by jealousy Mathout
and lack of faith within the group. Mr. Hunt visited the group for the
first time in the Fall of 1898, when it was all but extinct.
1899, the Roman Catholics wanted to buy our church building,
and although the deed had been handed to the church officials, Song Si
thought she ought to sell and receive back the money. Song Si's
cousin bought the building, waited a year to get possession from its
unscrupulous keeper, then left her Christian home near a Christian
church, and for a year lived in the heathen city, preaching Jesus and
seeing no result.
1 90 1, she hired a man to teach school, and a few began to believe,
one of whom is now an honored leader. During this 5'ear and the
following 3^ear almost every Sunday two men came from Sinampo,
six miles away, and helped her conduct Sabbath services.
1902, another teacher was hired for her "pauper school," and forty
men from Sinampo came to repair the church.
1903, the group numbered twenty, and suffered persecution from the
Roman Catholics.
1904, Russian-Japanese war. The congregation steadilj^ grew.
The building was again repaired. Opening of Chai Ryung Station
practically decided upon. Several missionaries visited the city with
this in mind.
1905, part of Station site and a temporary house bought. Kin
Chang II was appointed leader, the church building enlarged. First
Bible training classes for men and women of all Whang Hai.
1906, Choi Ung Kwan appointed leader; An Ong Sik from P3^eng
Yang helper for three months. First moveinent for a new church build-
ing. Dr. and Mrs. Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. Koons live in Chai
Ryung.
1907, new church built; local helper secured.
1908, Chai Rj-ting Church becomes fully organized by the ordina-
tion of two elders.
Eastern Circuit (Mr. Hunt in charge). — The first and only
visitation of the churches was begun in July of 1907, and
completed in the latter part of January, 1908.
Every church save one reports growth. Many new groups have
started. The salaries of the circuit's six helpers have been paid on
time. Two new helpers and a local preacher were added, besides a
woman worker employed for two months at Su Hoong. Six new
leaders have been appointed, two elders ordained. Sixty-two Bible
study classes for men were held and forty classes for women, having
KOREA— CHAI RYUNG. 305
a total enrollment of 3,314. For Home and Foreign Missions $192.50
were gladly contributed.
There are eighty-foiir regular places of meeting, besides the fifty-
three reported groups, many of which will be numbered as groups as
soon as stiitable leaders can be developed. The large proportions of
the work have curtailed the development of leaders by cutting off
personal work, personal supervision of leaders and helpers, the most
rapid means of developing the same.
Southeastern Circuit (Mr. Sharp in charge). — The Mission has
transferred Yunnan and Pai Chun Counties to this circuit.
Until April a co-pastoral relation with Saw K}aing Jo was maintained
in the western part, which was then given into his sole charge, while
Mr. Sharp cared for the three eastern counties. The year shows good
results in four new groups, and an increase in the force of helpers, as
well as an increasing desire to assume the support of those already
employed. Enforced absence in Seoul and elsewhere makes the
number of baptisms smaller than usual, but this has been a time of
laying foimdations, and another year will show its value.
SouiJiwcstern Circuit (Pastor Saw Kyung Jo in charge). —
This work is distant and has no natural causes to bring its
people toward Chai Ryung; but the people are becoming
cordially affiliated and the work shows most gratifying growth
in numbers, strength, and financial matters.
It now siipports Pastor Saw, three helpers and a Bible woman.
The fighting between Japanese soldiers and the insurgents has been
particularly severe in this district, and Christians as well as others
have had much to endure. At the time of the Summer class the situa-
tion was so grave that Pastor Saw and two of his helpers felt obliged
to stay at home.
In April the military officer at Chaing Nyun Eup ordered the
church there to be closed. Pastor Saw sent to Chai Rj^ung for advice,
and Mr. Koons came. He took the matter up with the civil and mili-
tary authorities, and the church was imniediatel}^ opened, and the
accusation that "the Christians are all the same as the insurgents"
was officially withdrawn. Since this time, though the Christians
have suffered with the rest of the people, there has been no action
taken against the Church by either side.
Northwestern Circuit (Mr. Koons in charge). — This work
includes six and one-half counties, in which about one in one
hundred of the people are Christians. The 5"ear's work has
been most encouraging, in spite of the fact that the pastor
has been unable to give it the attention that it deserves.
Six new groups have been started in strategic points. Almost
all the older groups show good gains. Two churches have increased
their sessions by electing a second elder each, and the first elder has
been chosen in the largest group, at Sam Sang. Seven helpers are
regularly employed, and two others part of the time. One-fourth
of one man's salary is paid from Board funds. The development of
these helpers is an encouraging feattire of this work.
Remarkable zeal for education is manifested by the people of Anak
306 KOREA— CHAI RYUNG.
Eup, both Christians and unbelievers. Elder Choi Quan Ok, of
Pyeng Yang, is the leader, and is doing excellent work. Last Summer
they had a Normal class of about loo, and this year there are 400 or
more, with talk of an advanced school. There is no reason why this
should not be of great benefit to all, both Christians and unbelievers,
if it is kept to its business of education.
EDUCATIONAL. — This has been a year of crisis in educa-
tional matters, here as elsewhere. The effort has been to
lead the Church to a sane position on the subject.
That the Presbyterial Committee, through the Sessions and pastors,
should control our church schools has been laid down as a principle,
and this has been generally well received and obeyed.
The Committee annomiced the following as essentials of a Christian
school: (i) The local School Committee which may be appointed by
the pastor or Session, or elected by the church with the consent of
the pastor or Session, is to be composed of baptized Christians. (2)
The teacher must be approved by the pastor, Session, or helper.
(3) The school must have daily prayers. (4) The official curriculum
is to be followed.
A proposition that the Presbyterial Committee fotmd an academy
was passed and preparations for beginning on a small scale are now
making. The Normal class was in session during the Summer class,
and at that time educational matters were taken up and discussedat
length by both school-teachers and church officers, we believe with
good effect.
MEDICAL.—
The medical work for foreigners has been light. The hospital,
while not run to its full capacity, has done a large and excellent work.
There has been an abundance of variety, from a man chewed up by a
tiger to a girl who fell down a well, breaking both arms and both
legs. It took most of a half-day to match the pieces and get her
together again, but she is getting well, and will be as good as new in
time. Both Japanese soldiers and Korean insurgents have been cared
for, sometimes simultaneously.
Beside the Station medical work, Dr. Whiting gave six
weeks to Syen Chyun. He has also taught a class of medical
students part of the time, and began a class for personal
workers, which is showing good results. The first assistant,
Yu Mong Talk, has become a student for the ministry, and is
now a leader in the city church.
Medical Statistics. —
Operations
New (under Chlo-
Patients. Returns. Calls. roform).
Syen Chyun work 1991 990 13 16
Chai Ryung work 3565 1982 208 34
Total 5556 2972 221 50
Total patients treated 8749
KOREA— CHONG JU. 307
CHONG JU STATION.
The members of the Station have had a busy year. Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Miller, who so long toiled unaided, are now
gladdened by seeing Mr. Kagin so far along in his language
study that he can help in the work, while the arrival of Dr.
and Mrs. Purviance gives the long desired medical missionary.
Helpful visits from Mr. F. M. Brockman, of the Seoul Y. M. C.
A., Dr. Eva H. Field, and Mr. G. S. McCune gladdened the
Station.
THE FIELD. — The recent census gives the population of
Northern and Southern Chung Chong Provinces as 1,200,000,
and the population of Chong Ju County as 84,000. These
84,000 live in 900 villages within an average radius of about
fifteen miles of Chong Ju. A division of territory is being
made with the Northern Methodists, which we trust will soon
be consummated, giving to each Station a clear and adequate
field.
The Tillage. — The field is divided into three circuits, each of which
should have a missionary in charge of it. A helper and a colporteur
travel each circuit. These workers are, with one exception, men of
long trial and good record. Two colporteurs from August to June sold
2,906 books, attending 140 markets. The usual average of each col-
porteur is 200 miles of travel per month and 300 people to whom they
have explained the Gospel at length. We used about 60,000 leaflets
during the year.
The Increase .—Vart of the increase this year was due to division of
territory with the Southern Methodists, which gave us ten groups
and three meeting places, with fourteen full members and forty-two
catechumens.
There are now luider our care fifty-four groups and meeting places,
with an average attendance of 975, including 176 members and 247
catechumens, who gave §434.90 gold or 2,898 days' wages during the
year.
MEN'S BIBLE CLASSES.— Swium£?r Classes.— K helpers'
class was held during July, attended by the colporteurs also.
At the close of this class one for leaders was held, but the
insurrection and its attendant dangers greatly reduced the
attendance.
Winter Classes. — The regular men's class was held in Jan-
uary. It was preceded by a week of special prayer, which
prepared the city men to add extra love and zeal to their
reception of the country brethren.
Sixty-five attended this class, double the attendance of last year.
Some, including two boys, walked fifty-four miles, carrying on their
backs the food needed during the class. Being too poor to bring rice,
they brought millet. The daily conferences on spiritual and practical
subjects were especially interesting.
Six other classes were held in the larger centres by the helpers,
308 KOREA— CHOXG JU.
assisted by a home missionarj'- supported by the Pj'eng Yang Church
The attendance amounted to 170.
WOMAN'S WORK.— City.— The growth and development
among the women in the Chong Ju Church has been encourag-
ing. The average attendance has been sixty.
The Christian women often take a few tracts for non-Christians
whom they visit in their homes. The year has added a goodly num-
ber of new faces.
Some visiting has been done in nearby villages, but as yet we
have no one who can undertake this as regular work. In the city also
a large work is waiting to be done. Several of the women are taking
Sunday-school classes, and teachers are thus being developed. Mrs.
Miller's Thursday class has drawn many hearts nearer to the Saviour.
Country. — A Mrs. O., who Hves six miles from Chong Ju,
has been responding to calls from the country churches to
teach their women. She is doing an excellent work. Having
known the power of the Gospel, not only to save, but to com-
fort in time of trial, her teaching is accompanied by a clear
personal testimony to its saving and keeping power.
Midwinter Class. — Dr. Field and her Korean helper taught
this class, the mornings being given wholly to Bible study.
It was during the Korean New Year, when evangelistic sersdces were
conducted every evening in the church. The city was divided, two
of the women to a section; and, after special prayer for the evening
service and for the non-Christians, these women went from house
to house. Sometimes this was an opporttinity for only a few words,
with the giving of a tract and an invitation to the evening service.
At other places they were invited to sit down in the house, where their
message was heard with much interest, and they were urged to come
again.
Girls' Day-school. — This was open during the Summer,
when one of the advanced girls from the boarding school at
Seoul came down and taught. Later it had to be closed for
lack of a teacher.
CITY EVANGELISM.— For two weeks during the Korean
holidays the city Christians, men, women and boys, made a
canvass of the city and nearby villages. Leaflets and mimeo-
graph invitations to the evening meetings were distributed.
At these meetings the stereopticon was used, and won close
attention to the Gospel. The Christians followed with a
series of personal testimonies. Some evenings about 300
were present.
Market Preaching. — Chong Ju market is one of the large
markets of Korea, being attended ordinarily by 6,000 people
ever}' fifth day. Mr. Kagin has built a preaching booth in
the market, and has given much time to this work. Before
the holidays, when the markets are largest, sixteen workers
KOREA— KANG KAI. 309
distributed 8,000 leaflets in less than an hour, and all were not
supplied. The people at the market must have numbered
10,000. The helpers, colporteurs, and other Christians have
taken good advantage of these opportunities.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Summer Schools.— Dming the
Summer the city school-boN's, of their own accord, organ-
ized night schools in different parts of the city for the
"Wood Boys"; the latter paying the expenses.
Wednesday and Sunday evenings the pupils attended the prayer
meeting and gave quiet attention to the services. This brought some
thirty boys under the influence of the Gospel who would not have
thought of coming to Church.
During the Summer, also an advanced school was taught by a
Wells Training School graduate, and was attended by a group of the
most promising young men in the city. It was self-supporting.
Chang Ju Day-school. — When the missionaries returned
from the annual meeting, they found the school scattered
and the schoolhouse turned into an outpost, as it stands partly
on the city wall on the side toward the insurgent forces.
The country boys were afraid to attend all Winter; some of the
city boys had fled with their families; those who had stipported the
school held fast to their ready cash, and the school ran all Winter with
one teacher and twenty boys. In the Spring the school took a new
lease on life. $17.00 gold a month was raised by the Koreans, and
doubled by the missionaries, and an excellent teacher secured. He is
an earnest Christian, formerly vice-governor of one of the provinces,
and was well educated in Japan. The village deeded a tile building
to the school, so we hope to have a good school in a well adapted build-
ing in the Fall.
Country Scliools. — Schools are maintained by five of the churches,
but as yet the work here is too 3'oung to have this form of activity
pressed upon it.
MEDICAL WORK. — Dr. Purviance spent the first'months
after his arrival in Syen Chyun caring for the missionaries
and medical work there in the furlough absence of Dr. Shar-
rocks. On the latter's return. Dr. Purviance came to Chong
Ju for his permanent residence ; but this was at the end of the
Mission year.
The Duncan Hospital. — Great encouragement has been afforded us
by the gift of $5,000 gold from Mrs. John P. Duncan, of New York
City, for a hospital in Chong Ju. Plans are being drawn for the hos-
pital, and we hope soon to have medical work added to the activities
of the Station for the salvation of this million people.
KANG KAI STATION.
One night, as the native helper was preaching in a village
300 miles north of Kang Kai, the innkeeper mentioned having
known a Korean named Lee, a colporteur sent by Mr. John
310 KOREA— Iv.\NG KAI.
Ross, of Mukden, between 1880 and 1S85, to distribute his
Korean translation of the Bible. He laughed as he told how
the colporteur threw great numbers of the Bibles into the
Yalu River, or burned them in great piles, returning to Muk-
den for suppHes and salary. Then the helper turned and
asked him if he had not also known wdiat Mr. Ross told the
men who went complaining of the colporteur's dishonesty,
that "Whoever then drinks the waters of the Yalu or lives in
the houses on which fall the ashes of burning Bible, will believe
in Christ?" Then the helper told how there were 600 Chris-
tians in Kang Kai, 100 in Tung Kang, 300 in Cho San, and
so on down the Yalu to Wiju County, to where there are forty
churches and 800 Christians in Wiju City alone ; then of what
he had seen in Pyeng Yang and even in the distant city of
Seoul. Thus he showed him how Mr. Ross's words, spoken
possibly before even Dr. Allen reached Korea, were coming
true, and he urged the innkeeper to beheve.
At the Cho San class last Winter, where 280 Christians were gath-
ered, Leader Tyung, of the Ean Church, was urging us not to be afraid
to cast all aside for Christ; and he told the following stor}*: About
twentj' years ago a Korean merchant away up the Yalu sent a boat-
load of beans down to Wiju to market. The rainy season was on and
unheard-of floods had covered all the lowlands. The boatmen could
not find the proposed landing and drifted helplessly down among the
islands. Men and women, clinging to trees and roofs, climbed on the
boat as it drifted by, till it began to sink. Then the head boatman
ordered the beans cast overboard. As the boat grew lighter other
helpless people were taken in, till the boat was filled with those whose
lives were being saved. Then all worked the oars and landed in safety
a little below Antung.
A few weeks later, as the boatmen with great fear told their master
how his cargo and wealth were lost, the good man wept as he thanked
the men for doing such noble ser\-ice for him. And as Leader T5"ung
told the story, a double interest fixed the hearts of all who heard, for
all knew of that terrible year of the flood when so many thousands
lost their lives, and there before him sat men who had lost homes and
all in its waters and had gone up the Yalu to make a new start.
A great migration took place that year, and to-day as one goes along
the upper Yalu he is surprised to find how many of the best families
were once wealthy farmers in the Wiju bottoms. Their relatives are
still in Wiju or Nyong Chyun, and several of the strongest groups of
Christians up the Yalu were started by men who, while visiting their
old homes in Wiju, heard the Gospel and returned to preach it to the
salvation of their up-river friends.
Fourteen years ago Dr. Moffett walked into Wiju City and
stopped in front of a shop to make a small purchase. A
crowd gathered and he gave some Christian pamphlets to
them and spoke to them of Christ. One of the men standing
there was named Chay who lived in Potul Kol, 200 li north
of Kang Kai. He took his pamphlets home, read them,
and laid them in a box, where they remained for eleven years.
KOREA— KANG KAI. 311
Three or four years ago Dr. Moffett and Mr. Lee sent a Christian
named Tang up the Yalu River to get lumber for building in Pyeng
Yang, and he put up at an inn at the mouth of the Potul Kol valley.
One day the man Chay went down the valley on business and stopped
at the inn, and Tang began preaching to him. Chay told how about
eleven years before he had seen a man in Wiju called Ma Moksa, and
had brought home some books and put them away. Then, to his sur-
prise. Tang told how it was Ma Moksa who had sent him for lumber.
The result was that Chay accepted Christ and went back up the
valle}^ got out his books and began preaching. For three years now
his group has grown rapidly in one of the deepest, darkest mountain
valleys in the North.
Christmas, 1907, ten strong men came down the valley, met the
missionary, put his sleighs in charge of the innkeeper, for not even a
pack pony could go up any farther, and, with the loads on their backs,
started up the valley. Snow was three feet deep. Christmas Eve
was spent at a Christian home, and the next morning, twenty li farther
up, about sixty Christians gathered to spend a happy Christmas
Day. They are now building a new church and more are believing.
All along the Yalu there are valleys like the Potul Kol,
and one wonders if there are not as many people hidden away
in each valley, and if some day they may not all know Christ
and be building churches.
In 1899 a group of young men in Kang Kai began calling
themselves Christians, but lived in sin. With the rising of
the Boxer troubles in Manchuria, fleeing Koreans reached
Kang Kai and told of the massacres. At Suppodong the
refugees started a church which now enrolls eighty believers.
But in Kang Kai the story of the Boxers ended the pretence
of the band of young men to be Christians.
Meantime Kim Kwan Gun, a colporteur, went up to sell Bibles.
Reaching Kang Kai during 1900, he could find no trace of the group
But a young boy, fifteen years old, followed him to his inn and asked
him about the Gospel. So interested did the colporteur become in
the boy that he remained in the inn for nearly a week, doing little else
than teaching him. The boy's name was Lee Hak Myun. He
brought all his money, bought a Bible and tracts and became a Chris-
tian.
It was about this time that Syen Chyun Station was opened, and in
December, 1901, Mr. George Leek, who died at the American mines
on his way home, made his trip to Kang Kai. In his diary of that trip,
under date of December 7, he wrote : "Spent the day in gathering facts
in the history of the Kingdom in the Kol. The first believer is a young
man seventeen years old and is very active." The five whom Mr.
Leek examined and admitted to the catechumenate that day were
led to Christ by this boy.
Next year Mr. Whittemore visited Kang Kai and admitted thirteen
more catechumens, but baptized only one, this boy, the first baptized
man in Kang Kai, and made him deacon. Mr. Ross took the work
during 1903 and 1904 and raised the young man to the office of leader.
When Mr. Ross went to Kang Kai, in December, 1904, he found about
150 Christians, and Lee was still the life and power of the church, with
groups starting up in other places.
The assignment of Mr. and Mrs. Blair and Dr. and Mrs.
312 KOREA- STATISTICS.
Mills to go with one other family and open Kang Kai Station
ends a long period of waiting. The growth of the church, the
need of more immediate guidance and discipline, made it
imperative that something be done.
Land has already been purchased through the gifts of Mrs.
Gamble, and other California ladies, for the main part of the
compound in an attractive location. Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Kennedy, of New York, have generously given money for a
hospital and two residences have been provided. Money
given by the Tenth Church of Philadelphia for a launch for use
on the river will be an important factor in the equipment of
the Station.
STATISTICS. — Kang Kai territor}^ extends from the
Kwang Shung group 700 li straight north through Kang Kai
to Tung Kang; from the Mama Hei Church on the east it is
300 li to the Chinese groups on the west. There are twenty
groups in all, enrolling 862 believers. There are thirteen
schools in the district, three of which are for girls. There
were baptized during the year loi Christians, making a total
of 437 baptized Christians in the district. There are 425
catechumens. In all there are about 2,000 believers.
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained 31 36
Medical 8 8
Lay I 2
Women missionaries —
Married women 36 40
Medical
Other single women 10 13
Ordained native preachers 7 7
Native teachers and assistants 539 830
Churches 32 42
Communicants i5ii53 19.654
Added during the year 3,421 5>423
Number of schools 357 564
Total in boarding and day-schools 7.574 12,664
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 49-545 61,454
Contributions $49,560 .48 $77,395 -86
HEXICO niSSION.
The annual meeting of the Mexico Mission held in the City
of Mexico, January 20 to 28, 1909, was the twenty-fifth. No
special exercises were held to commemorate this event. It
is suggestive, however, that the Mission opened wide its doors
to the native brethren. Delegates were present from the
National Synod, from the Zacatecas Presbytery, and from
the Presbytery of the City of Mexico. The Mission report
states:
In view of the presence of these Mexican delegates, much of our
conference and discussion drifted into the Spanish language ; but in
spite of the bilingual character of the meetings, we never felt more
fully the unity of the Spirit as we sat in family fashion in the parlor
of the Girls' Noi-mal School, while the fire glowing on the hearth
reminded us of the homeland, and the presence of the native brethren
linked us closely and constantly to the native Church.
Many things were settled that possibly we would have had to post-
pone, or else expose ourselves to the danger of being misunderstood
later on by the native Church ; but with the presence of official dele-
gates from the synod, we came to conclusions which we knew would
be satisfactory to all. We think it is not too much to say that the
last great obstacle to a sincere and frank understanding of general
matters between missionaries and natives has been removed.
The spirit of independence and of self-support is growing
in the native Church. During the year a communication
was received by the Board from the Zacatecas Presbytery
and the Merida Church regarding properties held by the
Board in Mexico. Our fellow-Christians in Mexico wanted to
be fully assured that the moneys which they had invested in
churches and schools should not be diverted at any time to
other purposes. The Board was more than willing to assure
the members of these churches that the monies thus contrib-
uted should be sacredly held for the extension of the kingdom
of God.
In view of the increasing emigration of Mexicans across the
northern frontier, a committee was appointed by the Mission
to consider this whole matter, and keep in touch with the
Presbyteries in the United States which include Mexican
congregations, as well as with pastors of English-speaking
churches within whose neighborhood any large numbers of
Mexicans are found.
It is of interest to note that the Mexico-Texas Presbytery,
made up entirely of Mexican congregations in Texas, was
315
316 MEXICO.
recently organized. This Presbytery will be ready to co-
operate with the Mexico Mission in caring for those who come
to reside temporarily or permanently under the Stars and
Stripes.
At the Mission meeting steps were taken looking to the
union of the American Presbyterian Church and the Union
Evangelical Church in Mexico City. The articles drawn up
by a joint committee have been approved by both parties,
assuring not only the evangelical character of the union, but
the maintenance in the new organization of a living interest
in the Mission work on the part of the members of these
English-speaking churches.
The notable event of the year was the Upper Chamber
meeting in San Luis Potosi, and the work of grace which fol-
lowed this gathering. The need of a revival spirit had been
deeply felt for a long time by many in the Mission, and not a
few groups of believers had agreed to make it a matter of
united, daily prayer. An attempt to stir up strife on the
part of a small body of men had resulted in creating a very
strong desire for union and for a larger blessing from the
Spirit. After much prayer it was proposed that a group of
earnest workers be gathered together to wait on the Lord, as
did the disciples after the ascension, until the Holy vSpirit
should manifest His will. A committee was named to select
representatives from the various Christian bodies at work
in Mexico, and a list of twenty-three was prepared. These
names were selected irrespective of their affiliation, and purely
from the point of view of the most spiritually-minded men and
women of the Church. The matter was brought to the atten-
tion of the whole Church, and a call was issued for a week of
prayer in which all the churches joined during the time of
the Upper Chamber meetings. The meetings were held at
San Luis Potosi from October 13 to 15. Twenty-six repre-
sentatives came from other cities, and there were present
nine from San Luis Potosi. The motto chosen was "We
would see Jesus." All the churches at work in Mexico were
represented save one. The gathering was held in the parlor
of a Christian home. There was no program, and no prepared
addresses. Most of the time was spent in prayer and confes-
sion. It was not long before the presence of the Spirit became
manifest. A great wave of enthusiasm and expectation came
over all the delegates which broke out in the public meeting
the first night, and in a great revival which continued through-
out the sessions and was communicated by the delegates to
many churches.
The good effects of this Upper Chamber meeting was mani-
fest in many ways. There were conversions, backsliders were
reclaimed, and a spirit of unity and aggressive evangelism
was manifest in many places.
MEXICO. bl7
The changes in the INlission during the year have not been
many. In September, the Rev. Lansing B. Bloom, who went
to the field in 1907, and had given evidence of becoming
an efficient and self-denying missionary, was compelled on
account of severe illness to leave Mexico, and he and Mrs.
Bloom have since resigned from the Mission.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vanderbilt were greatly afflicted in the
death, on December 13, of their little daughter Katherine.
Miss Mary McDermid, who was appointed a missionary in
1897 and who for all these years has proved a most faithful
worker, resigned, to become the wife of the Rev. R. M. Min-
ton, formerly pastor of the Union Church of Mexico City.
Miss Anita Boyce, who was appointed in 1907, resigned
February i, and was married to Mr. George H. Billmian.
MEXICO MISSION.
tea'
City of Mexico: capital of Republic, in the southern part of State
of Mexico; occupied in 1872. Missionaries — Mr. R. A. Brown, Miss
Mary McDermid, Miss Rena B. Cathcart and Miss Anna Hunt. Rev.
Arcadia Morales.
Zacatecas: 300 miles northwest of Mexico City; occupied in 1873.
Missionaries — Rev. Charles Petran and Mrs. Petran.
San Luis Potosi: about 125 miles northwest of Mexico City;
occupied in 1873. Missionaries — Rev. C. S. Williams and Mrs. Wil-
liams.
Saltillo: 350 miles northwest of Mexico City; occupied in 1884.
Missionaries — Rev. William Wallace and Mrs. Wallace, Rev. Lansing
B. Bloom and Mrs. Bloom, Miss Jennie Wheeler and Miss Anita Boyce.
Gomez Palacio and Torreon: 440 miles northwest of Mexico
City; occupied in 1905. Missionaries — Rev. T. F. Wallace, D.D., and
Mrs. Wallace.
Chilpancingo: in the State of Guerrero, no miles south of Mexico
Cit}?"; occupied in 1894.
ZiTACUARO, Michoacan: about 50 miles west of Mexico City.
Missionaries — Rev. W. E. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Jalapa: about 125 miles east of Mexico City; occupied in 1897.
Missionaries — Rev. Isaac Boyce, D.D., and Mrs. Boyce. Rev. Newell
James Elliott and Mrs. Elliott.
Aguas Calientes: 225 miles northwest of Mexico City; occupied
by Presbyterian Board, 1907. Missionaries — Rev. J. T. MoUoy and
Airs. Molloy, Miss Mary Turner, Miss M. Kate Spencer.
Resignations: Rev. L. B. Bloom and Mrs. Bloom, Miss Mary
McDermid, Miss Anita Boyce.
Transfers and Fields: Rev. and Mrs. Charles Petran from Zaca.
tecas to Saltillo (Saltillo and San Luis Potosi fields) ; Rev. T. F,
Wallace, Saltillo (North Zacatecas and Laguna fields) ; Rev. J.T.Molloy-
field, South Zacatecas and Tlaltenango; Rev. W. E. Vanderbilt, Toluca
and Michoacan fields; Rev. C. S. Williams, Guerrero field; Rev.
William Wallace, Federal District and Ozumba fields; Rev. Isaac
Boyce, Vera Cruz, Hidalgo, Yucatan, Campeche and Tabasco; Rev.
N. J. Elliott, Yucatan, Campeche, Tabasco.
On Furlough during the Year: Mrs. T. F. Wallace, Mrs. Isaac
Boyce, Mr. R. A. Brown, Miss Mary McDermid, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Petran.
MEXICO CITY.
EVANGELISTIC— The Rev. Arcadio Morales, as in
previous years, has had charge of the Church of Divino-
318
MEXICO— MEXICO CITY. 319
Salvador. The work was more or less disturbed during the
year on account of the decision of the Federal Government
to widen Hospital Real, the street on which the church
building is situated. In September the Government advised
the Mission of its intention to purchase the property, and
asked for the keys of the church in order that the proper
measurements might be taken. At the time of the Mis-
sion meeting no agreement had been reached as to the
price.
The relations with the Government have been most friendly
in this matter, and the Mission will lose nothing by the trans-
action. As evidence of the spiritual life of the church it may
be mentioned that the Christian Endeavor Society of the
Divino Salvador Church gave $6,611.54 Mexican for the
erection of Immanuel Chapel in Mexico City.
The Rev. William Wallace, who is President of the Coyoa-
can College and Seminary, during the school vacation, accom-
panied by Mr. Morales, took a ten days' trip into the Ozumba
District, some sixty miles from the City of Mexico. He
reports :
It is one of the most interesting fields that I have ever visited.
We have there five congregations within a radius of eight miles and
all of them, with one exception, made up of pure Indians, who have
taken up the Protestant faith with hearty enthusiasm. In my whole
district I am the only ordained man, and as a result there has been
very little done in the way of organization. During this visit, however,
Dr. Morales accompanied me during part of the time, establishing three
Christian Endeavor Societies in two of the churches, and I had the
pleasure of ordaining elders and deacons in three of the churches.
In one little town of 1,200 we had audiences of 150, only about half
of whom could crowd into the little chapel. Great interest was devel-
oped in the services, and after a whole day spent in careful examination
and conferences with the candidates, thirty-two were received on
baptism.
EDUCATIONAL. — Coyoacan College and Seminary. — The
great event of the year was the revival growing out of
the Upper Chamber meetings. With perhaps three or four
exceptions, the revival reached and affected visibly every
one of the students and all the faculty.
November 12, the day designated by the Mexican Churches
as their national thanksgiving day, the students met for half
an hour of prayer. They began to pray for their families;
the names of individuals were presented in prayer amid sobs
and broken utterances. The meeting was continued under
the Spirit in the hands of the students for three hours, without
any one being conscious of the lapse of time.
How they did pray for those at home! And the first answer
320 MEXICO— MEXICO CITY.
came from away down in Yucatan. Antonio Ferraez came
in one day a couple of wxeks later, his frank, handsome face
beaming. He had just had a letter from his mother, and she
and her daughter "believed."
The changed lives of many of the students was the surest
indication of the work of God's Spirit in their hearts.
Converse Hall was practically completed during the year.
Part of the flooring and plastering was done most satisfac-
torily by the students.
As we have no graduating class this year we decided to close the
school year by inviting the Presbytery of the City of Mexico to meet with
us, extending them the hospitality of the college. There were present
eleven ministers and eight elders, besides a number of visiting friends.
Our sixty iron beds, secured through the liberality of friends at home,
and our new dining-room service made it possible for students, minis-
ters, and Indian elders to be our common guests; one brought his
whole family to live with us.
Mrs. William Wallace, who has been untiring in her efforts
to secure proper equipment for the seminary, writes:
The last payment on the beds has been made, though the last S25
was taken from the general fund. More than enough to pay for the
beds has come in, but other things had to be had, and at once, so a part
of the bed iund was used. The sixty beds have cost, with freight
from Saltillo and hauling to Coyoacan, a little more than Si, 200, but
it is comforting to know that the seminary will never need new beds
in our day and generation. The school dining-room is also substan-
tially equipped.
There are nearly enough wardrobes to go ai"ound. One dozen
washstands have been purchased and muslin curtains made for the
dormitory windows and the wardrobes. Though much is still lacking,
we are less ashamed of our domestic department than of yore, and the
change upon the students _is marked. They are much more orderly
and take pride in keeping their rooms neat and clean. With the new
baths and sanitary arrangements, they are a nice, clean, wholesome
set of young fellows which make my motherly heart swell with pride.
Mr. R. A. Brown spent part of his time in the United States,
and the rest of the year he attended to his usual duties in
connection with the Coyoacan College and Seminary.
The Girls' Normal School. — During Miss McDermid's
absence on furlough, Miss Hunt and Miss Cathcart had charge
of the Girls' Normal School. After Miss McDermid's resig-
nation the school was left in charge of Miss Hunt.
Our school has just closed its twentj'-sixth year, a remarkable year
in some respects.
Increased facilities in dormitory room and dining room enabled
us to accept more boarders than ever before. Our primarj^ depart-
ment seems to have been popular in the neighborhood and has had a
larger registration than formerly.
We have had three American missionaries and six Mexican j^oung
women on the faculty. The graduating class is the largest we have
sent out.
MEXICO— MEXICO CITY. 321
These twelve young women come from representative regions of
the Republic. Three come from the State of Guerrefo, a whole
region whei"e the Gospel work is distinctively Presbyterian. We hope
one of these will remain in her own State to teach for our Mission, one
go to teach in a well-known Methodist school, and one go to a far dis-
tant coast town to teach for the Ciovernmcnt.
Three come from the State of Michoacan, and will all go back to
teach there for our Mission. Two of the class conic from across the
Gulf of Mexico, making the voyage on an ocean liner. Their positions
have been awaiting them for months in the day-school maintained by
our church in their own city.
Two of the class come from the State of Vera Cruz. The one from
the State capital may be called to a position in her own alma mater,
and the one from the great port of Vera Cruz will go to open an influ-
ential school in the region where our Mexico Home Missionary Society
is spreading the Gospel.
One member of the class is from a little mountain town near here,
but nearer the great snow-covered peaks. She was not a Christian
when she came to our school years ago, but now she has brought her
family into the church. The member of the class that I mention last
is a Congregationalist girl who came to us for her last year of study,
and who will go back to teach in the far north of Mexico for her own
church.
There were forty-two enrolled in the Normal Department at the end
of the first month. The attendance was almost perfect. Forty-one
were boarders and one was a day pupil.
The attendance increased to forty-five during the year, and with
five in the other two departments, primary and intermediate, the high-
est total number of boarders was 50; daj' pupils, 47; greatest total
number, 97.
THE PRESS.— During the year Mr. Vanderbilt had the
management of the Press, with Mr. Arelano in charge of the
proof-reading. Mr. Vanderbilt also performed the arduous
duties of Treasurer, and assisted the teaching force at Coyoa-
can College.
Mr. Arelano, in addition to his proof-reading, gave time
to work in the seminary and assisted Mr. Morales in pastoral
work.
Mr. Vanderbilt successfully launched the monthly, Presby-
terian Work in Mexico, also secured the publication of El
Evangelista Mexicano, and changed El Faro to a weekly
edition. The editorial work was under the charge of the
Rev. C. Scott Williams. Mr. Williams has devoted a great
deal of time to this work. He has had the entire supervision
of a staff of eight men who form a supplementary staff of
writers, and who were appointed by the Executive Committee
of the Synod. These with some six others constitute a gi oup
of men who are endeavoring to make the paper a great evan-
gelistic power in Mexico.
The El Faro became a weekly paper with the first issue of
1909. It is too early yet to draw any conclusions as to the
success of this change.
The Sabbath-school literature prepared by Dr. Isaac Boyce
U
322 MEXICO— ZACATECAS.
and Mr. Moises Saens has also been published by the Press.
This literature is used in Chile, in Colombia, in Guatemala,
in Cuba, Porto Rico, Spain and the Philippines, as well as in
Mexico.
THE AMERICAN CHURCH.— On May i, 1908, Dr.
W. B. Minton resigned from the American Church. The
members of the Mission in Southern Mexico felt responsible
for the continuance of this English-speaking church. Rev.
Newell J. Elliott was appointed by the Mission to take charge.
In this service he was ably assisted by his wife. The report
gives the following account of the year's work in this church:
The work of the American Presbyterian Church in Mexico City
came under the care of the Mission on May 6, and I began my work
as pastor of the church on this date. The condition I found the
church in was far from encouraging and hopeful. It was not an old
church, it was not a new church, but it was a discouraged, scattered
and broken church which I found, and the task of building up a church
in the face of such conditions called for the best of life and power
and we gave it. Some said that the case was hopeless, but I was sure
that the Lord would direct us and soon show us whether or not we had
undertaken a vain work.
The conditions are even more opposing in this foreign city of 400,000
than in a city of the same population in the States. There is the lack
of religious and moral sentiment which is so helpful in a Christian land.
Our congregation numbers some 125 persons, although they are not
all able to attend regularly for various reasons. The largest attend-
ance has been forty-eight and the largest collection $43.50.
ZACATECAS.
Southern Zacatecas field was under the care of the Rev.
Charles Petran, who was on furlough most of the year. He
reports :
Last February the Zacatecas Church lost for the second time its
pastor. Rev. Ventura Euresti. He was once called away by the
Presbytery and now this past year by the Seminary. This left the
church without a pastor and no available man in sight. Rev. Juan
F. Mdrquez had been assigned a field in the Laguna District, but it
seemed best to detain him in Zacatecas for the balance of the year.
He entered the work heartily and by his pastoral work has gained the
approbation of a large part of the congregation.
Five members were received into the church during the year and all
the services were continued with regularity. The C. E. has manifested
quite a little vigor in its work. The group of ranches about Zacatecas,
lying in the district from Ojocaliente to Jerez, has been visited this year,
as in previous years, during the seminary vacation by Antonio Senti,
a Cuban student. I here include his report to Presbytery, to give an
idea of what is being done from his point of view.
"This report includes the months of January, February, March and
December, 1908. During this time I visited nine different villages
and ranches, among them being El Moral, El Refugio, San Geronimo,
and others, holding 82 services and making 175 pastoral visits and
talking with 150 persons with a view of advancing the Gospel. I
MEXICO— ZACATECAS. 323
have sold $27.00 worth of Bibles and books from the Tract Society
and have distributed 126 tracts.
My object has been as always to animate our members in these out-
of-the-way places and work among the unconverted.
The student might have mentioned a very unique Christmas cele-
bration at the same place, El Refugio. The exercises were held in the
open air in a corral, where with the stalls and animals it would not be
very hard in imagination to picture the first Christmas. There weie
about eighty people that filled the corral this last Christmas to listen
to the songs, recitations and customary exercises.
Northern Zacatecas, Laguna and Saltillo fields have been
under the care of the Rev. T. F. Wallace, D.D., and Rev.
Lansing B. Bloom. Dr. Wallace is the veteran of the Mission.
We regret that lack of space prevents giving the report in
full. Dr. Wallace writes:
According to the distribution of work made at the last Mission meet-
ing, the work of our Mission in the States of Coahuila, Nuevo Leon,
Durango and Northern Zacatecas was assigned to T. F. Wallace and
L. S. Bloom, with residence in Saltillo. The latter was not to be respon-
sible for any of the itinerating work, but was to have charge of the
English work at Saltillo, and, as might be found convenient, was to be
inducted by me into the field work. On our way home from the last
Mission meeting, Brother Bloom and I visited the congregations at
Zacatecas and Fresnillo, although these were not on our field. We also
visited the congregations on my field at Gomez Palacio, Lerdo and
Torreon. Mr. Bloom and his wife did good work at Saltillo among
the English-speaking people, visiting among them and keeping up
regular preaching services for them. Mrs. Bloom also did work in
connection with our native work there. But a sore disappointment for
them and a sad one for the Mission came to them in August, when
their labors were suddenly interrupted by the severe illness of Mr.
Bloom, which compelled them to leave the country before my return
from my annual vacation, early in September.
What has been known as the Saltillo field comprises three districts —
the Saltillo, Monterey and Allen de, and that of Monclova.
Saltillo. — In this district are the organized churches of Saltillo,
General Cepeda, and Concepcion del Oro and small congregation at
Parras, and one or two preaching points.
In the Saltillo Church there is an intelligent board of elders, and
there are four or more graduates of our girls' school in the place.
With the aid of these and the minister we iinderstand that church ser-
vices and Sabbath-school have been kept up pretty regiilarly, without
any expense to the Mission, and little or none from themselves. Pastor
and people seem satisfied to continue on in this way, showing no growth
in nxunbers, spirituality or Christian giving. The church is as able to
pay a quota towards a pastor's salary as are many others. There is
no reasonable hope for any development, but rather the contrary,
in the church until they have a pastor who can and is willing to care-
fully look after their spiritual interests, a thing that is now and has
been for some time almost wholly neglected.
Allende. — Outside of Monterey the additions to membership in the
different congregations have been very few and the total membership
to-day is Uttle above what it was twenty years ago. A larger munber
of girls from this district than from any other have been educated in
our Saltillo School, and in great part at expense of the Mission. And
although there is need for Mission day-schools among them, the people
have been unwilling to co-operate with the Mission in keeping up even
324 MEXICO— SAN LUIS POTOSI.
one good school. To allow things to continue there much longer as
at present will prove a positive harm rather than good to the work in
that district.
The visit to this place, as well as to two or three others in that
district, had some peculiar incidents connected with them. Just thirty
years before I had had my first experience in itinerating in Mexico,
visiting these places in company with Rev. H. C. Thomson, then in
charge of that field. So on this visit there was some pleasing and
pathetic reminiscencing with some of the poorer and older ones whom
I had not met during all these years. One was a feeble old man who
had gone blind since that first visit, and his expressions of joy and
thankfulness at meeting me and hearing my voice once again were
most gratefully touching. Such experiences are part of the hundred
fold promised, and certainly make another chapter in the romance of
Missions, such as only the "veteran" missionary is permitted to relish
and record.
It will be noticed that Dr. Wallace's report is full of light
and shadow. The charge is sometimes made that mission-
aries only present the encouraging side of their work. A
reading of Dr. Wallace's report would prove the falsity of
this charge, so far as he is concerned. For a man who during
the year passed his sevent3^-fifth birthday he seems to have
clear visions of what is required of a foreign missionary.
EDUCATIONAL.— The Girls' Normal School at Saltillo,
under the care of Miss Wheeler, was opened in 1889. There
have been 931 boarders and no graduates. Of this number
seven have died, thirty-four are married and sixty-two are
teachers. The report shows a prosperous year.
There were seventy-seven boarding pupils and twenty-six day-
pupils, making a total of 103 in attendance. Two missionaries and
seven regular Mexican teachers constitute the faculty. Our grad-
uating class, numbering ninteen, attracted a great deal of attention.
Eighteen of the girls were boarders and had been in the house on an
average of six years. The one other was a day-pupil and had never
attended any other school, but had been with us twelve years. She
was given a position in the Saltillo city schools a week after her grad-
uation. Another member of the class was given a position in the city
the ist of January. We now have three teachers in the Saltillo city
schools.
It was not difficult for the girls to obtain work and all are already
teaching, the majority in official schools.
Financially the year has been a very difficult one. The promises
to pay tuitions were given in good faith, but many people were not
able to fulfill them. Northern Mexico has felt very keenly the finan-
cial crisis. Our motto has ever been forward and not backward.
SAN LUIS POTOSI.
EVANGELISTIC— In addition to his large editorial work,
Mr. Williams has had charge of the San Luis Potosi and
Guerrero fields. He was away from home attending to
editorial and evangelistic duties 170 days.
MEXICO— GUERRERO. 325
The work in this field is divided into four parts, the first a very
small portion to the north of San Luis on the National Railroad, where
the Mission has had three preaching places; then in San Luis itself;
also in and around Rayon; and lastly the Huasteca. It should be
home in mind that since i'899 the Mission has had but two workers
employed in this field besides myself, one acting as pastor in San Luis,
the other at Rayon, so that it is not to be expected that any great
development should have been accomplished outside of these two
points.
In San Luis the work has been more encouraging, though at the
beginning of the year it was far from being so. Twenty new members
were received during the year, and all the members engaged actively
in the religiovis work of the church. The work at Rayon has been
better than hitherto. At Rayon seven new members have been
received, one of them a man with his family who are quite a substantial
addition, as he is a man of earnestness and good life. The people
have revived their C. E. Society and Sunday-school and as many as
thirty gather to the preaching service.
It remains to speak of the work in the Huasteca. As I give my last
report on what has been attempted in this section, it is with great regret
that so little can be said or given as a fruitage of so many labors and
for so many years. I do not know as it is a particularly hard field.
It looks like a place where much could be done, as the people are not so
intensely fanatical as in the interior. But they are far more indifferent
to religion of any sort, and as there is less of law and order, being re-
mote from the centre of Government, there is also less of moral re-
straint, and a general laxness that makes it hard to show the people
that a religious life is worth while.
THE GUERRERO FIELD.
Mr. Williams made two visits to the field, one in May and
the other in November. He writes:
I feel that I have obtained a pretty fair notion of the kind of work
that has been done, the places where we can do most and the best way
of employing the men who are engaged with me in the work. I am
certainly ready now to make a strong efi'ort to redeem some of the
waste places in this widely extended district, and to begin a thorough
evangelistic movement in all our stations.
The Field. — The seventy or more preaching stations in Guerrero
are spread out over nearly the whole State, and can be divided into
five groups which I will proceed to name:
1. Atoyac, with its adjoining stations, on the coast of the Pacific —
Tecpan, Aguas Blancas, San Geronimo, Santa Barbara, San Vicente,
Acapulco.
2. Chilpancingo, the State capital, with Tixtla, Xochipala, Ztmi-
pango, Chichihualco.
3. Iguala, point nearest Mexico, with Platanillo, Tuxpan, Zacuapa,
Temazcalapa, Apipilulco, Totoapa, Aguacatitlan Teloloapan, Moho-
nera. Balsas.
4. Tlacotepec, to the west of Chilpancingo, with La Reforma,
Tezcal Huertas Viejas, San Miguelito, San Nicolas, Tetela del Rio
5. Ajuchitlan, on the lower Balsas, with Totolapan, Tlapehuala,
Arcelia, Coyote, Poliutla, Coyuca de Catalan, Llano de las Huertas,
Coyol Quseria, Placeres del Oro.
.^t present we have in this field five men, but I am not sure whether
thev are competent to do the work.
The problem has been how to distribute these men to the best ad-
326 MEXICO— JALAPA.
vantage over this tremendously big field of mountains without valleys,
and towns a day's ride apart. At Chilpancingo the church is doing
fairly well, has its Session, its Sunday-school and C. E. Society, and a
really earnest attempt is being made to carry on evangelistic work.
Qviite a number of the congregation have moved away in the last year.
The day-school has been kept up, and while there is no financial sup-
port for it, it is a great help to the congregation and is a really evan-
gelistic agency reaching many new families. But much remains to be
done in this and the other fields.
JALAPA.
EVANGELISTIC— The Station was in the charge of the
Rev. Isaac Boyce and Mrs. Boyce and Rev. Newell J. Elliott
and Mrs. Elliott. The Station work embraces a large field,
including Yucatan, Campeche, Tabasco and Hidalgo. Some
idea of the extent of the territory covered can be gained by
reading Dr. Boyce's itinerary of travel by rail, 6,800 miles;
by steamer, 1,500; by canoe, 125; by stage, 100; by horse-
back, 450.
In company with Dr. Boyce, Mr. Elliott left Jalapa early
in February. The first night was spent at Vera Cruz, where
services were held and the Mission work visited. The follow-
ing day they sailed for Yucatan.
The work in the town of Progreso is advancing slowly though
firmly. The new frame church is nearing completion, in spite of the
fact of the severe financial depression which has been upon the State
the past year. This port town is not without all the customary diffi-
culties which such towns have to contend with, yet a good spirit
seemed to be manifested in the work and the congregation has been
very generous in their giving to the work.
In the city of Merida, which we next visited, the enthusiasm in
Christian work which cheers the heart is to be found. Should any
doubt exist as to the progress of the work in Mexico, the attendance at
one sei'vice in the Merida Church will qttickly dispel any idea of defeat.
The church is a veritable beehive every day in the week. A well-
equipped and well-conducted day-school is part of the institution.
They truly follow the familiar slogan of "Every Christian a member,
and every member a worker." The Sabbath-school is large and well
conducted and the church services are crowded, which means an
audience of 300 to 400 people. It is refreshing to look at the clean
appearance of this congregation, and you cannot help but feel that the
Gospel has found a worthy people, for we often say "cleanliness is
next to godliness. " Several representatives of other nations are to be
found in this church, namely, Americans, Syrians and Koreans. One
can realize, after a visit to this church, the truly wonderful power of
an active evangelistic church. Protestantism is respected in Merida,
and the power of the church can scarcely be estimated in the commu-
nity at large. We next visited Ticul, which is several hours' ride by
train from Merida. In this town the services are well attended and
the interest is very strong. The pastor, Placido Lope, is doing fine
work, and the people are growing into strong workers. During our
visit meetings were held every evening, and though a carnival cele-
l)ralion was in progress on the plaza the church was crowded with
earnest listeners. A new church is also nearing completion, although
MEXICO— JALAPA. 337
the work has been greatly delayed by the financial panic. We visited
some little villages near this town. One place, which is about a league
distant from Ticnl, we visited one Sabbath afternoon and held a
service.
One of the most interesting occasions on the trip was the visit to
the town of Muna, which is some leagues on the other side of Ticul
on the road to Merida. Muna is noted for its fanaticism and also
jealousy of long standing with the town of Ticul. But the workers
from Ticul were undaunted and fovmd a small entrance into this place.
We visited the town two months after the work was started and were
greatly pleased at the outlook.
At Frontera we took the river steamer for San Juan Bautista and
arrived in that city the next morning. The work in San Juan exerts a
good influence, although the conditions are not the most encouraging
for the pastor, Mr. Granados. He is highly respected by the entire
city, from the Governor to the poorest peon. He is truly a pastor and
his people are very loyal. An incident occurred which is hopefid in
showing the respect in which Mr. Granados and his people are held.
A rich ranchman, who is not a believer but is friendly to the work,
invited the Presbytery to spend the day at his home near the city.
He was giving a party for the graduates of the Normal School, of which
his daughter was a member. A special table was arranged for us on
the porch, and the waiters seemed rather astonished when the offer of
wine was declined by us. Such a class of priests were strangers to them.
Such friendly recognition of the evangelistic work betokens, I hope,
great things for the future. Birthday greetings were carried to the
Governor from the Presbytery and he appreciated them very much.
From San Juan Bautista we set out on the trip to the coast and interior
churches. The first day's trip by canoe brought us in the evening to
the Indian village of Hidalgo. This place had been visited for the
first time by the pastor from Paraiso a few weeks before. Our coming
was cordially received, although we were looked upon with rather
ctirious eyes. It seemed well to hold a meeting the following evening,
after visiting some of the homes. There were present some loo men
and only a few women, for, strange to say, the women are classed with
the cattle and do not have many privileges. The place seems very
near barbarism in some regards, because of the abbreviation of dress
of both women and children. The visit was well repaid in not only
helping with the work, but also in gaining from that little village the
son of the chief for the Coyoacan College. The chief, after much
Indian hesitation and consideration, finally consented to allow the boy
to come to Mexico City with us, and he agreed to pay all of his son's
expenses. If you could visit the little village you would understand
better the future of that place and how, in many ways, it depends
upon the education of the chief's son. Another canoe journey brought
us to Paraiso. We traveled mostly during the night to avoid the
extreme heat of the day. In Paraiso the work is very strong. At
the ordination service of the pastor the church was filled, numbering
some 300 inside and some fifty who preferred to stand outside and
look on. The regular evening services, which were carried on while
we were there, were well attended, and the communion service, when
eight members were received, was attended by a very large number,
some of the people coming a long distance down the rivers. From
this village of Paraiso three boys agreed to return to Mexico City
with us to enter Coyoacan College. A horseback trip brought us to
some of the groups of believers and congregations in the jungles. The
genuine faith of the people was always inspiring to me, and though the
scope of their life is not very broad, the Gospel of Christ seems to be
the best thing they have and truly makes their life worth living.
Brief services were held along the way where it was possible to gather
a group together.
328 MEXICO— AGUAS CALIENTES.
Our departure from San Juan Bautista was one to be remembered
with more than passing interest. We had said farewell before going
on the boat, and since it was quite probable this was to be the last
visit of Dr. Boyce to their city for some time, almost the entire con-
gregation was at the pier to say and wave good-by. It was in the
early evening and the high bank was lined with the people of the city.
As the large river boat turned its prow down stream in the centre of
the river, we could see a large group of people a little distance from the
pier waving us farewell. It made us feel that where the heart beats
true, there one may find sympathy and friendship in all its grandeur.
In the Hidalgo field, even as diligent an itinerator as Dr.
Boyce finds himself in new territory:
This part of Mexico was entirely new to me, and I knew nothing of
the character of the inhabitants of the State of Hidalgo until August
last when I visited the work. I had never come in contact with the
Otomie Indians, and was interested in studying them while on the
visit. I found them different from any other Indians I have met;
and they do not strike me as a people likely to exist for more than
a generation, or at most for two generations. They are poorly devel-
oped physically, low in intellect, and generally a degenerate people.
They do not extend down into the hot country, and the inhabitants
in and around Pisafiores are very different in character and in physical
condition from the Otomies of the higher regions.
A new mining enterprise is being developed in Flojonales, some
twenty miles to the east of Zimapan. Mr. Sturgiss, the general mana-
ger, has shown a most cordial spirit, and his house, 9,000 feet above sea
level, is open and warm for the missionary and native preacher
whenever they reach the mines. The work being done so far in the
mines is development. If they get the ores they hope to find a very
large plant will be at once established, and an electric road will be
built from the Nacional to Flojonales. In that case this will become
the most important town in all the section where we have work.
Already a number of believers have moved to the place for work, and
Mr. Verduzco holds services in the camp. In case the work is con-
tinued, it is Mr. Sturgiss' intention to open schools for boys and girls;
and he told me he would look to our Mission for the very best teachers
we could furnish him, and with full liberty to teach religion, as he says
he sees the need for it.
AGUAS CALIENTES.
At the close of the school year Miss Spencer and Miss Turner
took a few months for a much needed furlough, and Mr. and
Mrs. Molloy were compelled to spend a few weeks in the
States on account of the ill health of Mr. Molloy. This,
however, did not interfere with either the evangelistic or
educational work of the Station. In Mr. Molloy 's absence
Mr. Petran and Dr. Dodds had charge of the pulpit.
EVANGELISTIC—
The past year has been rich in blessings. The work of the Aguas
Calientes Station has gone well in all respects. The English work has
.suffered quite seriously on account of the change of administration
in railroad affairs, causing an inn:sual exit of those who were regular
MEXICO— ACUAS CALIENTES. 329
attendants and helpful supporters of the church. Despite the changes
that have taken place the spiritual and financial condition of the church
are very encouraging, and we enter the new year with high hopes and
sincere thankfulness.
The organized Mexican work has gone on in peace and prosperity.
This church is blessed with two good ruling elders, a good deacon and
a goodly number of young men and women of which any congregation
might well be proud.
After the "Upper Chamber" meeting in San Luis Potosi some ten
of the brethren who had attended that "feast of Pentecost" spent a
day at Aguas CaUentes. We held three services, and it was a glorious
day — such a day as the church had never seen. Not less than a score
were added to the church, the larger number of whom were pupils
of the college, though many others were deeply moved.
Cosio.- — Our little congregation at Cosio has not grown, but we feel
thankful that the few members that we have there appreciate the
monthly visits of the native pastor, who holds three services at each
visit.
In the new Mission, in the streets, in the jails and in private homes
we work against this king of vices — Intemperance.
The opening up of new Missions in Cholula and Teran has aroused
much opposition. The Teran Mission was broken open, although the
door was double locked, and about $200 (gold) worth of property
(including the magic lantern) was stolen.
EDUCATIONAL.— Co/^gjo Morelos.— The severe illness of
Miss Turner during the year put much extra work on Miss
Spencer and the Mexican teachers. Miss Spencer assumed
full responsibility during Miss Turner's illness and the work
of the school went on as usual. The report of the year is
encouraging :
Two hundred and ten pupils were enrolled in Colegio Morelos
during 1908. Nine grades and the kindergarten were taught. In
all grades fair work was done, and in almost all of them excellent
results were obtained. The sixth year was ' noticeably line in all
branches, and the little folks of the first grade did so unusually well
that all the other years willingly conceded the palm.
We were really gratified with the results of the year's Bible study.
All grades did more than average work. Even the baby kindcr-
gartners learned many precious gems during the year, and could recite
them on their examination day.
The English department did its usual good work.
The dressmaking department was greatly appreciated by manj" of
the girls, and proved profitable.
The work in the physical training classes was of a high grade,
We have not yet brought the curriculum up to the mark that we
have set for it, but we have made some progress toward it.
Some may remeinber that at our farewell prayer service at Mission
meeting last year, Miss Spencer requested all to pray for a revival
in Colegio Morelos during 1908. This thought was uppermost in
all our work during the year. We were not disappointed in results.
We have never seen a more powerful manifestation of the Spirit of
God in our girls than during the year just closed. Catholics and Pro-
testants alike were converted, and showed fruits of the Spirit. We
have rarely seen the Gospel of Christ so honored, and never have we
seen the Spirit in so great power, not only on the great day of the meet-
ing with the Mexican brethren, who came direct from the Upper
330 MEXICO— STATISTICS.
Chamber reunion, but long after. The letters from the pupils to their
home people, who were Catholics, breathed of a change so vital that
only the Spirit could have wrought.
STATISTICS.
1907-S 1908-g
Men missionaries — -
Ordained 9 8
Lay I 1
Women missionaries —
Married women
Other single women
Ordained native preachers
Native teachers and assistants
Churches
Communicants
Added during the year
Number of schools
Total in boarding and day-schools
Scholars in Sabbath-schools
Contributions $14,
t Report of 1906-7.
§ Partial report.
9
S
7
5
§12
§20
tso
tso
t5.oi4
t5,oi4
§70
§208
t33
t33
§670
§593
§335
§i,roi
,644-30
§$IO
,643-38
'|ARAB1A\
PERSIA
MISSIONS
48
E. C. BRIDQMAN, MAPS, NEW YORK. 52
MISSIONS IN PERSIA.
No country in the world has been more disturbed by the
play of the new forces which are operating in Asia than Persia.
The intro(lucti(Mi to the report of last year gave some account
of the beginning- of the Shah's rupture with the Parliament.
On Tuesday, June 23, 1908, his troops bombarded the Parlia-
ment buildings. A number of the leaders of the Constitutional
party were killed and the Constitution itself was withdrawn.
Since then the Shah has remained master of the situation in
Teheran, and, in spite of the pressure brought to bear upon
him, has refused to restore the Constitution or to reconvene
the Parliament. The situation has been much strained between
him and the people, and the newspapers have one day reported
his acquiescence in the popular demand for a restoration of the
Constitution, and the next day have reported his refusal.
Distant sections of the land, however, have been in open re-
volt. The city of Tabriz, the most important city in the country
after the capital, refused to acquiesce in the destruction of the
Constitutional regime and civil war ensued, the Popular Party
l)eing led by Satar Khan. After lighting which lasted through-
out the Summer of 1908, the Royalists were driven out of the
city of Tabriz and a good part of the Province of Azerbaijan
was held by the Constitutionalists. At the date of the prepara-
tion of this report, in March, the Royalist troops were closing
in afresh upon the city, and fighting has been renewed with
outrages against which Russia and Great Britain had pro-
tested, perpetrated by the Royalist troops in their effort to cut
off all communication between Tabriz and Russia, the Royal-
ists already holding the Eastern roads to the city and the road
from the South which has been the special road for the food
supplies of the city. Throughout all the fighting the mission-
aries have remained at their posts, although last Summer bul-
lets fell on the compounds and even came in through the win-
dows of the Mission houses, and throngs of refugees pressed
in upon the missionaries. It is still uncertain whether the mis-
sionaries will be able to continue in Tabriz during the coming
Spring and Summer.
The work has been kept up even in Tabriz, though, of
course, evening meetings were impossible, and as soon as the
fighting was over the schools were more crowded than ever
with pupils, especially Mohammedans. In all the Stations of
333
334 PERSIA
Persia now, large numbers of Mohammedan pupils, both boys
and girls, are thronging the schools and creating a need which,
without additional help, the missionaries are unable to meet.
The presence of these young Mohammedans in the schools
furnishes an opportunity which must not be allowed to pass
unimproved.
Some account of the special conditions in Urumia are de-
scribed in the detailed report of the Urumia Station, but the
following general statement may be added :
In Urumia we have been living at the meeting place of two storms,
and this has mitigated the force of the tempest. The internal disturb-
ances have been kept somewhat in check because of the fear of Turks
and Kurds. Last Fall, as I then reported, the control was in the hand
of the local assembly or "anjuman" and of the "mujahidin" or organized
patriots. In November these latter forced the governor, Imam Kuli
Mirza, to throw up his governorship and leave. A few weeks later the
arrival of the Persian Boundary Commission brought in an element of
stability, and a few months later (in March) Muhtisliam es Sultaneh,
the head of this Commission, assumed the governorship. Meantime
rival factions in the city threatened one another with dire destruction,
rival camps fired off rifles, and things seemed threatening. The storm
blew harmlessly over. Muhtisham es Sultaneh organized his adminis-
tration with bureaus of justice, military affairs, taxes and police. The
old anjuman was incorporated in the goverimient as a sort of court of
appeal, with high honor but no authority. The general result was good
and order was kept. The administration of the Kargozar was not re-
formed, and the Christians were unblushingly governed in the good old
way of bribes and intrigues.
The border question between Persia and Turkey was the subject of
negotiations here and elsewhere during the year. Last September H. B.
M. Consul General Wratislaw came here from Tabriz in order to
assist in the negotiations of the joint commission. In December the
Persian Commission arrived and a month later the Turkish Commis-
sion. After a month or so of fruitless negotiations the Turkish Com-
mission returned to Turkey, but they were compelled by the pressure of
foreign governments to return in June. They left again in August and
there is no prospect of a resumption of negotiations here. In October, Mr.
Wratislaw returned to his post in Tabriz. The joint commission failed
to find even a basis for discussion, there being no agreement as to the
force and interpretation of treaties. The status quo for the last century
more or less is not allowed any weight by the Turks and appeal is made
to treaties several centuries old and to the possession of territory by
tiiem even longer ago. The presence here of responsible Turkish offi-
cials was a blessing in enabling the British and Russian consuls to bring
pressure to secure relief from Kurdish depredations.
Petty depredations occurred continually last Fall and Winter and
culminated in a large raid in June. The number of villages that have
been attacked and robbed by the Kurds of a considerable amount of
property is hardly less than fifty, at least fifteen of them being Chris-
tian villages; while as large or a larger number have been compelled to
pay blackmail. The number of persons killed from the Christians has
ijeen perhaps fifteen to twenty. Tiiese attacks have been from one end
of the plain to the other and even down to the edge of the lake, whence
at one time 800 sheep were taken up through the plain and within two
or three miles of the city gates. . . .
The revolution in Tabriz, resulting in the possession of that city by
PERSIA. 335
the nationalists under Satar Khan and in the occupation later of Khoi,
Salmas, and other regions by the nationalists, has brought about the re-
establishmcnt of the anjuman and the reappearance of the fidai. The
open union of the Armenians with the Persian nationalists has brought
a new clement into the whole problem, and makes more difficult than
ever the neutral position maintained by the Syrians in all of these civil
disorders in Persia. The killing of an Armenian revolutionist in a
skirmish with the Kurds was made the occasion, on December i8, of a
remarkable demonstration in the city. His funeral was attended by
thousands, including the principal nobility of the city, and speeches were
made, such as the streets of Urumia never heard before. After making
large allowance for insincerity and fear, the public preaching of equality
without regard to religion, and the fraternizing of Christians and Mos-
lems were enough to make one think. Among the speakers were two
mullahs and a Sayyed. Meantime the general breakup of the government
has started the Kurds again to robbing. Among the losers is our pastor
in Gavilan, who was stripped on the road of everything, even his cloth-
ing. Urumia is isolated and we hope that the serious revolutionary dis-
turbances may not extend here, but all is doubtful. Meantime the Turks
are in possession, though with very small garrisons, of the border terri-
tory from Sardasht to Salmas, with Sulduz, part of Baranduz and part
of Anzal.
We have great reason for gratitude that in the midst of all these
changes and disorders no danger has come near us.
In the midst of all the confusion, which has been in some ways so
much greater in Tabriz and Teheran than here, whither is Persia drift-
ing? One answer can be given, and perhaps only one. It is drifting
away from the past. Anarchy or foreign occupation may ensue. We may
be under Russian or under Turkish rule. In any case, the old order has
gone forever. Disappointment in the new regime has not increased
the longing for the old autocracy. The revolutionary party in Tabriz
has also shown more force and more self-control than was expected.
The worst conditions, however, have been in the Turkish
Mountains in Mr. McDowell's field, where raids by the Kurds
upon the Christian villages have brought immense suffering
and loss. Special relief funds were sent out, but these, at the
best, allowed but a few coins to each needy family. Mr. Mc-
Dowell has carried forward his courageous work among the
mountains unflinchingly, in spite of all the discouragements and
dangers that have surrounded it. In a letter of December 17 he
describes the worst -of the Kurdish raids and the general con-
ditions which prevail :
The purpose of my visit to Tiary was to distribute relief. In July, some
5,000 Kurds descended on one of their valleys and plundered and burned
some ten of their villages, killing a few of their people and destroying
their crops. Most of the fighting men of the valley were two days' distance
away in their Summer pastures, as it was thought their flocks would be
the point of attack. It was therefore as a surprise that the army of
Kurds appeared early in the morning on the top of the mountain at the
head of the valley. Our young preacher, who also by birth is the chief
of the vallej', at the head of a small band, met the Kurds on the moun-
tain, and by skillful fighting held them in check until the women and
children had time to cross the Zab to a place of safety. Khoshaba and
his men then crossed the bridge, and held it against the Kurds; thus
preventing a massacre of the people. But while they were safe they had
336 PERSIA.
to witness the burning of their homes and fields, and the plundering of
their goods. One incident in the fight deserves mention. While oppos-
ing the Kurds on the mountain, one of Khoshaba's men was mortally
wounded. He begged to be left on the field, as his case was hopeless,
but a younger brother refused to listen to this. He got him on his
shoulders and succeeded in carrying him, under fire, down the moun-
tain and to the bridge ; but there he himself fell wounded beside the
body of his brother, who had died on the way.
It was sad to see the blackened walls of the villages, and to see the
women walking among the ruins of their homes, beating their breasts
and bemoaning their loss. I visited all the burned district, comforted
them the best I could, and took a census of the villages and of the supply
of food on hand for the Winter, as a basis for the distribution of relief.
While I was there a small band of the same Kurds made another raid
on their sheep, only an hour or two from the village. The Kurds were
driven ofif, but one of the shepherds lost his life. Is it strange that these
Christians become warlike and sometimes take the law into their own
hands, and by counter-raids, punish the Kurds for such crimes?
EAST PERSIA HISSION.
Teheran: capital of Persia, 70 miles south of the Caspian Sea;
gopiilation 300,000; work begun in 1872. Missionaries — Rev. J. L.
otter, D.D., and Mrs. Potter, Rev. Lewis F. Esselstyn, D.D., and
Mrs. Esselstyn, J. G. Wishard, M.D., and Mrs. Wishard, Rev. S. M.
Jordan and Mrs. Jordan, Rev. Charles A. Douglas and Mrs. Douglas,
Miss Cora C. Bartlett, Miss Mary J. Smith, M.D., Miss Rosa Shoenhair,
Miss Annie W. Stocking and Miss Flora G. Bradford.
Kazvin: 100 miles northwest of Teheran. Missionaries — E. T.
Lawrence, M.D., and Mrs. Lawrence.
Resht: 170 miles northwest of Teheran, near the Caspian Sea;
occupied 1904. Missionaries — Rev. H. C. Schuler and Mrs. Schuler
and J. Davidson Frame, M.D.
Hamadan: 200 :niles southwest of Teheran; population 40,000;
occupied in 1880. Missionaries — Rev. James W. Hawkes and Mrs.
Hawkes, Rev. N. L. Euwer and Mrs. Euwer, Rev. F. M. Stead and Mrs.
Stead, J. A. Funk, M.D., and Mrs. Fimk, Miss Annie Montgomery,
Miss Ada C. Holmes and Miss Clara H. Field, M.D.
Resignation: Miss Flora G. Bradford.
On Furlough during the Year: Rev. J. L. Potter, D.D., and Mrs.
Potter, Miss Annie Montgomery, Mrs. L. F. Esselstyn, J. G. Wishard,
M.D., and Mrs. Wishard.
The Mission, which last year lost of its reinforcements
Mr. Moore, has now lost also Miss Bradford, who has been
unable to endure the strain of acclimatization. Dr. and
Mrs. Wishard, however, have been able to return to the work
in Teheran, enabling Dr. Frame to resume his work in Resht.
Mr. and Mrs. Schuler were required on account of ill health
to spend the year in Teheran, while Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
and Miss Stocking took up the work in Resht.
TEHERAN STATION.
Persia is sharing in the general awakening that is sweeping
over Asia. It is not possible to estimate to what extent mis-
sionary work in Teheran has been affected by the struggle
on the part of the people to loose themselves from Oriental
despotism, and to secure for themselves religious liberty and
greater freedom of thought, but it is undoubtedly true that
in no time in the history of the Station has there been such
wide and extended opportunity for making the religion of
Jesus Christ known to this people.
337
338 EAST PERSIA— TEHERAN.
CHURCH WORK.— Dr. Esselstyn reports of the work
and the difficulty of the missionary doing it faithfully:
The clergyman must keep on preaching Sunday after Sunday, with-
out having sufficient opportunity for preparation. In order to preach
to the glory of God and the edification of the people, one should have
time not only for private worship and communion, but also for Bible
study and general reading bearing upon one's pulpit preparation.
It is quite true that sometimes simple sermons can be preached on the
mission field that would not be appropriate to a home audience, simply
because the home audience is educated as well as the preacher. Never-
theless even these simple or familiar themes require careful preparation.
Mere exhortation would be no more acceptable to our average Arme-
nian or Moslem congregation than to an audience at home. The older
one grows in the ministry of preaching the more one realizes the neces-
sity of "keeping the cask full," and the difficulty of doing it, because
of lack of time and opportunity for reading and study.
There has been no wrangling or expression of discord among the
church people. There has been a large degree of harmony and co-
operation.
The attendance at all these services has been the largest we have
had for a number of years. The average attendance at Sunday-
school has been 123 plus, and at the Persian preaching which is held
immediately after Sunday-school 108 plus.
The Bible class for men throughout the year was taught by Dr.
Potter and, excluding the primary, had the largest attendance of any
class, it not infrequently happening that from three to four rows of
seats were filled with men of all ranks, who attentively listened to the
truth as it was earnestly and most faithfully taught.
Six converts from Islam have been baptized. These converts from
Islam are not enrolled in the membership of the Protestant Armenian
Church, but are baptized and admitted to the sacraments, and pastor-
ally watched over by different missionaries of the Station. Of the
six converts one is a young artisan who was led into the light by another
Christian; one is a Prince; one came a journey of twenty days espe-
cially to be instructed and baptized, and after getting what he came for
returned to his home; one is a man who graduated from the boys'
school and is now a teacher in it; one a girl from the girls' school, and
the other a woman well known to some of the ladies of the Mission.
The English service was conducted as usual, beginning October 6,
1907, and ending May 17, 1908; the average attendance for the 33
Sundays and Christmas service being 44 plus. The total collections
amounted to Krans 6,919.55. The entire British and American Lega-
tion as a rule attended regularly, and occasionally the German and
Holland Ministers were present.
A class for the training of young men for Christian service
has been conducted with an attendance of from three to fifteen.
Two of the young men have offered themselves for Christian
work.
Mr. Schuler made two evangelistic tours during the year, one a
forty-five days' tour to Simnan in company with Bodvillie Dom-
bouragin, and one to Kasvin when he was absent from the Station
forty days. In the former twelve villages were visited.
EDUCATIONAL. — American Boys' School. — Mr. Jordan
in his report of the American Boys' School says:
EAST PERSIA— TEHERAN. 339
Every year at the opening of school there is plenty to do, but this
time it was augmented by the strike of the preceding year, when about
loo of the Moslem pupils and some of the teachers went out. The
most trying thing that fell to our lot was the interviews with these
excluded men, who would first plead their innocence of any fault,
then announce their willingness to accept any amount of blame and
any punishment that we might mete out to them, if only we would
readmit them to "the only school in the city worth the name." It
was as hard for us to give as for them to hear the reply which, as some
of them said, "shut the door of hope" for thein: "You have had your
opportunity, you did not appreciate it, you threw it away; it has been
decided that the best interest of the school forbids your readmittance. "
In a few weeks practically all of those whom we would receive were
back, and the only vacant places were those of the twenty-two whom
Mr. Douglas, by vote of the Station, had permanently excluded. Of
the five remaining in the Senior Class, two left in the middle of the year
to accept good positions, one failed to pass his examinations and will
remain another year. The graduating exercises for the other two
were held, in connection with the Amienian literary entertainment,
the evening of May 29. One delivered an oration in Armenian, the
other in Persian. Each acquitted himself with credit.
The new Gennan school which opened last Fall half a square from
us, backed by the German Government for commercial and political
reasons, and which received annually $12,000 allowance from the
Persian Government, started off with a rush and was soon full. As
it does not aim to exert any Christian influence but teaches the Moslem
prayers to its pupils, it is free from religious objections. The large
attendance well illustrates how much the Persians desire education,
for there is no present demand for German. They study it merely
as a means by which they may acquire the coveted education. We
think the school has been an advantage rather than a hindrance to
ours, for it is another opening wedge bi^eaking down the fanaticism and
exclusiveness. As soon as the people feel free to send their children
to a foreign school, they will send them to any foreign school they will
choose. They do not want German; they do want English; so if we
continue to maintain a better standard than they, we shall have all the
pupils we can care for, in spite of the well-known Christian character
of our school and the Bible lessons which are a required part of our
course. The enrollment for the past year was 226.
Iran Bethel Girls' School. — Miss Bartlett reports:
Persian girls are waking up to the desirability of an education, and
now attractions and accommodations should be greatly multiplied.
They are opening schools for themselves. We ought to have teachers
ready for them. A teacher of one of these schools visited us and said
she had two daughters helping her, but that she wanted to send them
to us to be taught arithmetic (all of it), geography and English. As
she went over the school she was overcome by the blackboards that
did not rub off, the nice desks and clear maps, and went awa}^ exclaim-
ing, "If this school in its perfection was known, you would have a
thousand girls begging for admittance. I have visited every school
in this city, and only here have I found real learning. " We were glad
of her good opinion , but really we are not half what the needs of the
capital city demand.
We enrolled 180 — 97 Armenians, 62 Moslems, 9 Fire Worshipers,
6 mixed, 4 Jewesses, 2 Russians.
The special word for this past year has been " shiluk" (disturbance,
disorder). It has been frantically shouted, frightenedly whispered,
and constantly repeated. We have had white-faced women come
340 EAST PERSIA— TEHERAN.
running so fast after their girls that they could only pant, "Shiluk!
Give me my girl, quick! Good-by! forgive the trouble. Shiluk!"
Several times our lessons were rudely interrupted and the house
cleared in a very short time. It was trying, for the wolf never really
came, but we were too afraid he might to keep the girls when sent for.
We had a tiny little six-year-old niece of the Shah's for a month or
so. Such an independent, sturdy specimen of royalty I had never
seen before, marching in and out alone and simply laughing when told
that she must not go unattended, even if she was our next-door neigh-
bor.
MEDICAL WORK.— Dr. Frame, who superintended the
work at the hospital during Dr. Wishard's absence, makes
grateful mention of the valuable services rendered to this
department by the English physicians of the city, namely:
Dr. Neligan of the English Legation, Dr. Lindley of the Shah's
staff, and Dr. Scott of the English Telegraph. He speaks
with regret of Mirza Ayub, who, after ten years' connection
with the hospital as pupil and assistant, left the work in
November, to throw in his lot and influence with the Bahais.
All through the year the dispensary was comparatively small,
ritnning from as low as fifteen patients to as high as seventy or eighty
in a morning, i.e., in the men's department, with perhaps an average
of thirty or thirty-five. There were about twenty fewer admissions
in the men's ward this year than last, the total being 197.
The women's department, with Dr. Smith on hand as usual, shows
a much better record. The admissions to the wards were practically
as last year, sixty-four, and she had a large dispensary all through
the Winter.
WOMAN'S WORK. — Mrs. Jordan in reporting on this
work says:
With both real and imaginary disturbances in city and state, with
rumors galore and many a groundless panic, we are glad to be able to
report that the interest and attendance during the year at all the
special meetings for women and children have been tinusually good.
A great cause for encouragement is the liberal spirit found on all
sides. The Moslem husband of the woman baptized was very willing
that she should be baptized. The parents of the school-girl not only
consented but the father and little brother were present at the baptism,
her mother being sick at the time. A Moslem mother at the wedding
of her son informed us that it was because of her having a pupil in our
school that the little bride had obtained so good a husband. Perhaps
the most gratifying feature of all this work for women is the very great
increase in the attendance of Moslem girls in our school, nearly one-
half of the total number enrolled being of Moslem and mixed parent-
age- , .
Dr. Smith's widely extended work m ward, dispensary, and indi-
vidual medical visits in their homes is a great factor in the uplifting
of the women. The women at the crowded dispensaries Wednesday
and Friday mornings were most patiently taught by Mrs. Potter.
The Persians are awakening to the need of trained women nurses and
are discussing establishing a school for such training. One of our
Moslem friends, an unmarried girl of nineteen, is studying nursing
under a Persian woman physician who got her medical knowledge from
EAST PERSIA— HAMADAN. 341
her husband, a graduate of a Paris school. Tliis seems wonderful
to us, who are so used to the shut-in condition of the women and their
consequent helplessness.
HAMADAN STATION.
Notwithstanding the state of pohtical unrest and confusion
through which Persia has been passing recently, Hamadan
and the region around about has been quiet. There has
been no evident result, either favorable or unfavorable, of
the political events on the mission work in the city.
Yet in our work there are changes to note, not brought aljout by
Shah or Council. In a large open space, just outside the city, with the
beautiful mountains in view, Dr. Fimk has opened the Lily Reid Holt
Memorial Hospital, while conveniently near is the physician's new
residence. In the building in the city formerly occupied as a men's
hospital. Dr. Field has recently reopened the Whipple Memorial Hos-
pital for women. The new Boys' School building at this writing is
almost ready to receive the boys, whose numbers have increased
beyond the capacity of the old building. The home at the Faith HuIj-
bard School for the first time in its history is closed, as Miss Holmes and
Dr. Clara Field have a home in common in the dispensary property.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— Mr. Hawkes, in reporting the
church work, writes:
From St. Stephen's Church it is reported that three Communions
were held, when twelve members were added to the church and ten
children baptized. Moslems, men and women, attend almost every
service, but most of the men have acquired the habit of leaving when
the text is being announced.
The pastor in charge of the Kamara District has made us two short
visits, at the beginning and end of the past summer, coming up to take
his children home at the close of the school year and to bring them up
here again. He reports nineteen Communion seasons at the four
preaching places during the year, when nine new inembers were
received and fifteen infants were baptized.
EDUCATIONAL.— Boj/^' School.— Mr. Euwer, in report-
ing the work of the Boys' School, writes:
The roll-book of the American Boys' School for the year ending June
a6, 1908, shows an increase in attendance of more than 32 per cent,
over last year, and an increase in tuition collected of more than 55
per cent. At one time during the year the enrollment of Moslems was
33. During the year one Armenian and two Jewish boys united with
the church. On March 26 a class of four boys, three Armenians and
one Jew, was graduated. Work was begun on the new school build-
ing February 17.
The graduates from the Boys' School numbered four. Notwith-
standing a pouring rain the Armenian Church was crowded. The
Khalif was present and desirous of making amends for his opposition
of a year or two ago and was given opportunity to speak. He talked
for more than a quarter of an hour in Armenian. Those who under-
stood him said his address was a eulogy of the Americans and a call
for gratitude from his people to the inissionaries who had helped them
so much.
342 EAST PERSIA— HAM AD AN.
Faith Hubbard School. — Miss Holmes reports in the absence
of Miss Montgomery on furlough:
Of the Junior and lower classes ten Armenian girls during the year
have confessed Christ as a personal Saviour and have been received into
St. Stephen's Church. Two others, Moslems, confessed Christ, but
because of existing circumstances were not baptized, though the father
of one of them was recently baptized. Because of insufficient appro-
priations to meet the expense of the school, the boarding department
was closed at the beginning of the Easter vacation. Out of the seventy-
eight enrolled before the change, forty-five remained enrolled in the
school after the Easter vacation. Two of the former teachers and
two of the graduates, residents of Sheverine, are now carrying on that
school of thirty-five pupils.
WOMAN'S WORK.— Mrs. Hawkes writes:
Woinan's special work is her life. Her life for Christ among a people
where women have never known the dignity they are entitled to, the
joy they have a right to, her freedom, her work as a teacher or phy-
sician, the comradeship existing between husband and wife — all these
are object lessons that cannot fail to have an eifect.
There are two weekly prayer meetings in different parts of the city,
besides one in Sheverine Moslem women come to them, as well as
Jews and Armenians.
Most of the ladies have Sunday-school classes, in which are gathered
women and girls or boys and young men. In these classes are repre-
sentatives of the three nationalities among which ovir work is carried
on. In one class on a recent vSunday a former pupil of the Jewish
Girls' School came in, and when warmly welcomed she said, "I'm
coming all the time now. While my baby lived I could not, for it
was iny special duty to take care of it. But now it is gone and I am
coming." Then she went on to tell how she kept reading the Bible,
because she did not want to forget what she had learned at school,
and how she had many a talk with her brothers-in-law who are either
strict Jews or Bahais.
That Jewish Girls' School is, as for several years back, a very small
plant, but now and then we gather such a blossom, and it seems better
not to uproot the plant yet.
Work among the women gathered at the dispensary has been full
of interest. They listen; they ask questions. An Eliat woman
from over the mountains one day tried to quiet a lady who was making
a disturbance. "Listen," she said, "she wants to pray for j^ou. "
When asked how she knew prayer was to follow she said, " I was here
last year." Another time a woman said, "What is the perfume on
the book? Is it willow-blossom water?" "Let me smell," said
another. "No; it is only the smell of the Koran. The odor of prayer. "
One day a mullah's wife came on a donkey, accompanied by her
husband. The next day a porter came when she was ready to leave.
"Where is the donkey she had yesterday?" was asked. The ragged,
scarcely human-looking man smiled and said, "The donkey cost ten
shihees. AVhat is the difference between me and a donkey? It has
four feet, and I have two hands and two feet. " So he took her on his
back and departed.
MEDICAL WORK.— Dr. Funk writes:
The past year marks a new era, in a way, in the medical work for
Hamadan — at least as far as the work for men is concerned. The
EAST PERSIA— HAMADAN. 343
Lily Reid Holt Memorial Hospital was occupied, as well as the new
physician's residence.
The first patients were received in the new building on November
29. Up to the TSt of August there were 44 in-patients and 33 surgical
operations in the hospital. Besides these there were ^^ operations
outside. For the period covered by this report there have been 8,249
patients in the men's dispensary with about 5,000 additional attend-
ants. In March two students were graduated at the time of the Boj^s'
School Commencement, this being the first class graduated in about
ten years.
Dr. Field reports:
On the last of January, 190S, the Whipple Memorial Hospital was
opened and the first patient received.
We are all becoming attached to a dear little waif of seven years,
who was picked vip on the Sheverine and in need of just such a place
and such treatment as the hospital can give. Dr. Funk, Miss Holmes
and the writer were returning from speeding a departing guest, when a
crowd was noticed surrounding a little unconscious bloody bodj^
We alighted and learned that the child had been thrown from her
frightened donkey and ran over by a heavy cart. A leg was broken
and her face was badly mutilated. The men told us that a Seyid
was driving the cart; that he had condescended to return and very
graciously to give four krans (forty cents) to the distracted father.
This is the estimate placed on the value of a girl! However, according
to Moslem law, should the child not survive, the horses and cart
would be paid the father as indemnity for the child's life.
Anna Hoseph, my assistant and medical student, and now matron
of the hospital, is fluent in Turkish, and she spends time every day in
reading to the patients from the Gospels and teaching them habits
of cleanliness and industry and truthfulness (an element rarely found
in Persian character). They are always interested, and often beg her
to read on, while the chapter mo.<;t frequently requested is the Fourth
of Mark — they having come from homes of "tillers of the soil."
It may seein incredible to one familiar with the religious habits of
good Moslems, especially to one who has seen the water jug dashed to
the ground because touched by a Christian, to see in a Seyid's home
the bride of that Seyid deliberately drink from the same water bowl
from which a Christian had just drunk. The superstitious sneeze,
however, still hinders us in our work. For instance, the father of a
sick child came for medicine and was told to report the following day.
The afternoon of that same day he returned the medicine, securely tied
in a dirty handkerchief, and demanded his ten cents. Why? Some
one had sneezed !
The dispensary's record of attendance for the j^ear ending Septem-
ber 31 is 7,378 women. The number of operations done under chloro-
form in the hospital and in homes is twenty-nine, including two major
cases. In the Spring a new medical class of six members was formed.
Kermansha.— Mr. and Mrs. Stead continued their resi-
dence in Kermansha, although a large part of the year they
were moving about on itinerating trips, especially caring for
the work at Sahneh. Of the Woman's work in Kermansha
Mrs. Stead writes:
By means of Bible readings and conversations in connection with
medical work, by visits in Moslem homes with a Bible and Kashi
344 EAST PERSIA— HAMADAN.
Mooshi's hymns, by visits in Jewish homes where all the neighbor
women always gather, and by receiving in our own home I have suc-
ceeded in reaching a large number of women of all classes. One day
I was invited to the home of a patient to drink tea. She had made a
great spread and invited a whole roomful of friends. A dancing
woman had been invited to furnish entertainment. From the turn
the conversation took the dancing woman seemed a little abashed, and
I encouraged her unwillingness. When two or three attempts at
music on a little instrument like a zither had failed, I suggested a
hymn. Everybody wanted another, and as I did not know the words
of the one I wanted most to sing, I sent for my book of Kashi Mooshi's
hymns and a Bible. Everybody was nthusiastic over the hymns,
and all listened attentively to the reading and exposition of the chap-
ter. I have been at the same house several times since, but no dancing
woman has been called in to entertain. The Kermansha women are
friendly. There are always invitations to their homes. There is no
setting of a separate place and cup, for fear they will be defiled by con-
tact with their guest. There is no apparent fanaticism among them
Their hearts respond to the message of salvation, and many are the
ejaculations of admiration and expressions of belief as I read to them.
They weep at the sufferings of Jesus, they clasp their hands over their
breasts and raise their eyes to heaven at the hope of His coming again.
Let not any one of those who are working and praying for the redemp-
tion of Persia think that because conversions and baptisms are few the
work here is hopeless. There are hundreds who believe, and one of
these days there is going to be a break, and we will come rejoicing
bringing in the sheaves.
Of Kermansha Medical Work Mrs. Stead writes:
Since it was not my plan to sit down to medical practice in Ker-
mansha, I did not asic for any rooms for dispensary, but undertook
to see any cases that should come in during our short stops in the city
in one of the rooms in our own house. This proved a very awlavard
and unsatisfactory arrangement when the disturbances arose that
forced us to spend the greater part of the year in the cit^^ one little
ro(jm, twelve by fifteen, having to serve the purpose of waiting room,
consulting room, operating room, dispensary and storeroom. If in
point of numbers my medical work has been small, in point of import-
ance as an evangelistic agency it has been much greater than if I had
had a rushing medical work, for I have had time and opportunity for
long quiet talks with one, two or three, and a good morning reading
with the first roomful each day, neither of which I could have had
without either Bible woman or assistant, if I had allowed my hands
to get too full of the medical work.
Of the Evangelistic Work from Kermansha as a centre Mr.
Stead reports:
There have been five baptisms in the Kermansha Church this year.
On January 5 Kashi Mooshi baptized Hatun, the wife of a Jew who was
baptized about two years ago, and Moorad, a Jewish pedler, who had
been an inquirer for a number of j^ears. On April 16 I baptized Hosein
Khan Garusee, a member of the custom house force at Ghasr Shirin,
who became interested during a trip we made there in the Autumn.
He bought Scriptures and renounced his loose habits of life, and became
an earnest student of the Word. Since his baptism he has had some
trouble in finding Avork, but he has remained faithful to his confession
and seems to be growing in grace and spiritual power. On May 3 1
EAST PERSIA— KAZVIN. 345
and June 21 respectively I baptized Habil and Mushi, sons of Mullah
Hatan, the principal Bahai preacher among the Kermansha Jews.
The former of these, Habib, has shown a remarkable ability'and apti-
tude for discussion with the Jews.
We have made twenty-one journeys. In addition seventeen special
trips were made to vSahneh. In all, separately or together, we spent
174 days in the villages and on the road; 101 days were spent in
Sahneh. The Kermansha pastor, Kashi Mooshi, went with us to
Sahneh on three occasions. In October he stayed for twenty-six
days. He also accompanied us on a week's trip to Ghasr Shirin. In
addition to this Azizullah spent July and twenty days of August, 1909,
in the villages of Kermansha. The inain results of the j^ear's work
appear in Sahneh.
Throughout the year the environment in Sahneh has become increas-
ingly favorable to Christianity; people have become accustomed to the
idea and possibility of men and women accepting Jesus Christ as their
Saviour and openly confessing Him. As the number of Christians
increased the whole village, with a few exceptions, beeaine openly
tolerant of Christianity. No attempts were made to deprive Christians
of their means of livelihood.
Nineteen were baptized in Sahneh during the year.
By increasing the present force of native workers several fold at
once, and locating them individually or in pairs in the most favorable
points, a movement will certainly take place that will result in scores
of converts in a few months and hundreds or more, probabh'^ thou-
sands, in a Httle longer time. Even a few months of well-organized
and adequately supported work may see so many souls brought into
the Kingdom as to startle the faith of Christians throughout the length
and breadth of the Moslem mission field.
KAZVIN STATION.
Dr. Lawrence reports:
In many respects this has been the richest, fullest, best year we
have had in Kasvin, due mainly to the fact that the evangelistic work
has been pushed to the front. It has required some firmness to adhere
to the rule of first giving the Gospel and then treatment. Some have
refused to listen to the truth, preferring to leave the house rather than
wait until the close of services for treatment. Our custom is to open
dispensary every morning with devotional services, in which we have
endeavored to hold up Christ as the only Saviour from the giiilt and
power of sin, and the interest and attention with which many have
listened have been most encouraging. Our little dispensary continues
in favor with a great many, and we are truly grateful for the success
we have had in treating many eases. Through it we are able to reach
many with the Gospel who without it would not give us a hearing
at all. It furnishes an excuse to those who through curiosity or
(Otherwise desire to hear our message; for Persia, notwithstanding
many changes in the past few years, is still a land of religious tolerance.
One of the most interesting, although the least profitable in my
opinion, of the year's work has been my debates with the Mollahs.
These men came in crowds of five or six, usually one spokesman with
four or five "rooters."
Kasvin has been very conservative during all the excitement in
Teheran and Tabriz. The RoyaHsts are in the great majority, and
the news of the overthrow of Parhament was received with the great-
est joy.
346 EAST PERSIA— RESHT.
RESHT STATION.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— Mr. Douglas reports:
Morning Sabbath worship perhaps averaged twenty persons, and in
the evening fifteen, with not much variation above or below that
number. There was, however, a constantly changing personnel of
those present; some who could not come in the forenoon came at night,
but nearly every service saw some present never there before, and
likely never there again. It was a constant challenge to our faith to
find people, in all kinds of weather, appearing at these services, keep-
ing up the attendance to so steady a standard.
Moslems themselves always have plenty of time and are always
ready to talk about religion — nothing suits them better than a religious
fray.
One intelligent, thoughtful man, a rice merchant, years ago bought
a Bible from a colporteur in a bazaar, studied it despite the taunts of
his friends, has thoroughly saturated his mind with it, and by drawing
water from the well of its wisdom has confounded by his answers some
of the chief Moslem ecclesiastics, before whom his business has taken
him. Although not yet a professed Christian, the astonishing skill
and boldness of this man in witnessing to the Scriptures makes us hope
that he may become an Apollus when instructed in the more perfect
way.
One attractive young teacher, a probable Behaee, came saying, "I
am alone at night in a great hall of forty columns, trying without a
light to discover which one is gold. Can you furnish any light to direct
me to the truth?"
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Miss Stocking writes:
If anyone wants to really live with the people let him rent a Persian
house in Resht, reserve four rooms for the family, and give over the
rest of the house and the entire small courtyard to the education,
recreation and sanctification of threescore and ten youngsters. Let
not the tenant entertain any vain delusion that he will be quite alone
until fifteen minutes before school-time. On a Winter's day there is
a goodly assemblage by seven-thirty, and when the days grow warm
and sunny the gate may swing open at six o'clock to let in some bright-
faced lad with his hands full of flowers from his sunrise walk in a Per-
sian garden. Nor let our lessee comfort himself with the thought that
he can escape the gaze of shining brown eyes while he eats his lunch in
the brief noontime intermission, for it may be that the dining-room will
be full of "prisoners" serving time for badly prepared lessons. One
of the songs popular with Mothers' Clubs in America is "Oh, come let
us live with ovir children." In Resht the children come and live Avith
the missionaries and it makes the school a big family — for most of the
children the only true home life they have known.
We opened school in September with 24 pupils; in January we
niimbered 55, and by the time school closed in;June the total enrollment
was 71. Of this number 33 were Armenians, 25 Moslems, 8 Jews, 2
Russians, 2 Greeks and i French. The total figures include 16 girls,
of whom 13 were Armenians and 3 Jewesses. The final enrollment
was nearly double that of the previous j^ear.
The most significant increase was in Moslem pupils, there having
been but five the year before. The Jews were also new pupils, but
only a few new Armenian names were added to the list. The year
witnessed the opening of the fine new Armenian school in Resht, built
by a wealthy Armenian at a cost of 30,000 tomans ($30,000), and
presented to his people in memory of his son. Although this school
EAST PERSIA— RESET. 347
has forty rooms and five teachers and tuition is practically free, as far
as we know only three pupils left us last Fall to attend the Ajmenian
school.
We were much impressed with the reverence of the children who
had been longest in the school, and their gentle manners were a beauti-
ful tribute to Mrs. Schuler's influence. It was good to see the boys
carry their sisters' books, especially good in a country where chivalry
is an unknown grace of manhood. One day when several little boys
had just entered, we asked some of the boys who had come to us a
few weeks before to tell the newcomers our special rules. The reply,
"You mitst not tell lies or take an oath or use bad language," was
quite correct.
If there were time we would like to give you the pleasure of meeting
all of our children and want to introduce a few right now. Samson
is a round, fat Armenian boy of fifteen who lords it over the other
boys like a general at noontime. His best friend, Mourteza, is a sen-
sitive, shrinking lad, only two years in the school, but showing a grasp
of Christian truth and a love for Christ that seems really marvellous.
If you do not see Seyid Jaffar you will sureh' hear him, for his voice
rises high in many a controversy and many are the bitter tears with
which he has dampened his coat-sleeve. Then there is Aristotle, the
jolly little Greek who might have been a good scholar if he ever sttidied ;
and Yesha, a pinched little Russian lad, the oldest of five brothers,
who works so hard in school and then goes home to hold the newest
baby for his tired mother. Yoii would like to meet Esau (which is
the Persian name for Jesus) , whose strange old father of Moslem stock
brought him around and whispered softly that he wanted t:s to make
a Christian of his little boy, and to get the child started in the Way.
He had not allowed him to wear a hat, as all Mussulman children do.
Esau cannot be seen without Musa, his beloved colleague and the most
hugable, lovable little lump of humanity. We would be failing to
honor you properly if we omitted to introduce our most distinguished
pupil, the tiny son of the Vizier, the deputy governor of Resht. The
Vizier, with a train of servants behind his Excellency, paid the school
a formal visit, examined the terrified, quaking boys, expressed himself
as much pleased with our work, and asked us to take his son. saying
he was six years old. The boy turned out to be about four, bright,
handsome, winning, a little rogue, but quite too much of a baby to
learn even his letters. His coming gave the school added prestige —
and added cares.
It was hardly to be expected that our work would meet with no
opposition whatever during the year. In April we began to hear that
there was objection to our teaching the Gospel and "Questions and
Answers Concerning the Christian Religion" to Mvissulman boys.
Later we heard that the matter was to be taken to the City Council,
and that Persian boys were forbidden to attend the school. However,
this did not affect the attendance. For a week men kept coming to
our door to request a list of our Moslem pupils, which of course we
refused to give. When things lookedd blackest the Easter vacation
intervened, and on resuming school after the week's holiday the trouble
seemed to have blown over, largely perhaps because our chief oppo-
nent, the leading Moslem ecclesiastic of the city, was having troubles
of his own with the people.
MEDICAL WORK.— For a good part of the year Dr.
Frame was in Teheran, but of the work in Resht he reports:
For some weeks after our return we were hampered by Hmited
quarters and had to turn away several patients. The Persians can
understand how a man may be absent and will wait a long time for
348 EAST PERSIA— RESHT.
him, but they cannot understand why a physician should refuse to
treat a case because of limited room. They think his excuses a con-
fession of incompetence, and so most of these cases whom we asked to
return a little later have failed to show up. In spite of this hindrance
our reception was most flattering. Almost the first case to appear was
a former patient, upon whom I had operated for a cancerous ulcer of
the face. I was glad to see that a year after the operation there was no
recurrence. He was glad also, for he brought a friend upon whom I
have since done a similar operation.
In August we had 47 new cases and 83 return visits, while in Sep-
tember we had gS new cases and over 180 return visits, making a total
of over 278 consultations in the month. This remarkable increase
was due partly to the fact that the Persians believe Autumn is the
most favorable time to take treatment, but also to two cases upon
which I operated.
According to the accounts of those who have been longer in Persia,
the most remarkable feature of our work is the freedom with which
Moslem women come to the dispensary. It is now the exception rather
than the rule for a woman to object to a proper examination of her
features.
In July we began some medico-evangelistic trips to neighboring
bazaars which we have long planned.
The country here is entirely different from the table-lands. It is
low lying, with an abundance of rainfall, a damp heavy atmosphere,
and rank vegetation. Rice swamps abound everywhere. The people
and their habits are different also. They are more peaceable and I
think less bigoted. Their lack of bigotry is somewhat offset, however,
by their ignorance and slowness to comprehend religious truth and
inconsistencies. They accept their own religion as a matter of course,
and never seem to dream that there is a possibility of changing their
faith, although they are ready to admit the beatifies of the Christian
teaching. These people live in isolated farmhouses or in small groups
of houses, and would be hard to reach except for the fact that they
collect in weekly markets called bazaars and at teahouses along the
road. Here and there, too, there are bazaars which are open every
day. It has long been our desire to try to reach these people by medico-
evangelistic work at these bazaars. One difficulty that confronts us is
that the people use a dialect of Persian which is not widely spoken, so
that it is very hard for them to understand us or an ordinary Bible
passage. We must choose our langtia'ge very carefully to reach their
thoughts and understanding.
I began visiting some of these bazaars in July. We chose for our
first effort a Wednesday bazaar called Kuchef Isfahan. It is located
about ten or twelve miles east of us. The first day we found a large
crowd of people, but a quiet place under some trees near the entrance.
I was scarcely seated when a man recognized me, and reminded me
that I had seen him on a visit Mr. Schuler and I paid here two years
ago. He recalled oiir leaving Bibles, which gave me the opportunity
of bringing out my Testament and reading some of the stories. Before
long three or four priests joined the circle. They listened quietly to
the reading and joined in a friendly conversation. Meanwhile a num-
ber of patients had turned up, and between reading, talking, and pre-
scribing we did not have time for lunch. We bought a little bread
and cheese, which we ate at a little teahouse on the way home.
A couple of days later we went to another bazaar west of town
called Jumeh bazaar. Here patients were slow in coming, and it was
some time before we got an opportunity to read or talk. Almost
immediately we were interrupted by some Sayids who were evidently
bent on making trouble. They considered our medical work merely
a ruse to get the people to listen to the Gospel. We tried our best to
EASt PERSIA— STATISTICS. 349
get them into a friendly discussion on almost any topic, but as they
merely waxed more violent we finally yielded to their demand that we
confine ourselves strictly to medical work. This was merely the action
of a few bigots. The crowd had shown decided sympathy with us
and several remained afterward to express their regret. On the way
home we stopped at a teahouse for lunch, and had an interested audi-
ence of ten or fifteen while we read and talked from the Gospel.
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained 8 8
Medical 4 4
Women missionaries —
Married women n n
Medical 2 2
Other single women 6 5
Ordained native preachers 5 4
Native teachers and assistants 48 57
Churches 4 4
Communicants 245 279
Added during the year 5 48
Number of schools 11 12
Total in boarding and day-schools 560 653
Scholars in sabbath-schools 271 364
Contributions $5,426.61 $4,428.00
WESTERN PERSIA HISSION.
Urumia : a fortified town, 480 miles north of west from Teheran, the
capital. Station begun under the American Board, 1835; transferred
to this Board in 1871. Missionaries — Rev. F. G. Coan D.D., and Mrs.
Coan, Rev. W. A. Shedd, D.D., and Mrs. Shedd, Rev. Robert M.
Labaree and Mrs. Labaree, Rev. C. E. Sterrett and Mrs. Sterrett,
Rev. E. W. McDowell and Mrs. McDowell, Miss M. K. Van Duzee,
Miss E. T Miller, M.D., Miss Mary E. Lewis, Miss E. D. Lamme,
Harry P. Packard, M.D., and Mrs. Packard.
Tabriz: nearly 360 miles north of west from Teheran. Station
begun 1873. Missionaries — Rev. J. N. Wright, D.D., and Mrs. Wright,
Rev. S. G. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, William S. Vanneman, M.D.,
and Mrs. Vanneman, Rev. Charles R. Pittman and Mrs. Pittman,
Rev. F. N. Jessup, Miss G. Y. HoUiday, Miss M. E. Bradford, M.D.,
Miss Lillie B. Beaber, Mrs. L. C. Van Hook.
On Furlough during the Year: Rev. C. E. Sterrett and Mrs.
Sterrett, Miss E. T. Miller, M.D., Miss G. Y. HoUiday, Miss M. E.
Bradford, M.D., Miss Lillie B. Beaber.
As already stated in the preceding general introduction to
the reports of the two Persia Missions, no section of the country
has been more disturbed than the province of Azerbaijan.
In Tabriz for months civil war raged between the Royalist
and the Constitutionalist parties, and in the Urumia plain the
Kurds c. nt^i'''scd their depredations upon Moslem and Chris-
tian villa:?-, alike.
In spite of all the disturbances the missionaries were kept
in security, and while the schools in Tabriz were closed for a
time and all night meetings were given up, the work in both
Stations has gone on more prosperously than ever, and there
has been an unprecedented access to the Mohammedans.
URUMIA STATION.
The work has gone on without any serious interruptions and
without mishap to the missionaries. The force consists now
on the field of five clergymen and one physician with their
wives and four single ladies. During the year Dr. Emma T.
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Sterrett have gone to America on
furlough, the latter having joined the Mission this year from
Van Station of the American Congregationalist Board.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— The statistics of the church
work in the Persian part of the field show 162 additions, a
total membership of 2,804, attendance on services of 3.720,
350
WESTERN PERSIA— URUMI A. 351
total contributions to church and school work of 3,255 tomans.
The disturbed condition of the country has had an adverse
effect on the church work, and the number of new members
is 95 less than last year, while the net increase in membership
is only 27. The decrease of 898 tomans* is mainly due to
special causes, partly to special gifts included in last year's
report and partly to the scarcity of cash already referred to.
In addition to the gifts reported, a legacy of 400 tomans was
left to the city church, but has not yet been paid.
The following extract from Mr. Labaree's report gives
some of the lights and shades of the work.
There are a few places which are worthy of special notice It is
with pleasure that I report that the Labaree Memorial Church, the
home of the city congregation, is proving none too large. Under the
able leadership of its pastor, Rabi Pera Mirza, the attendance upon the
church services has largely increased, and the people have shown a
zeal for their church and a spirit of harmony which is most refreshing.
Geogtapa, too, has caused us considerable encouragement.
Last year at this time the church was in an ugly humor, feeling as it
did that we were responsible for the sending of their beloved pastor,
Rev. Abraham Moorhatch, to Tiflis. Rev. Babilla Shimon, however,
agreed to undertake the work, and entered on it with some misgivings
on the part of us all. He has been surprisingly successful and the
church has lost nothing during his pastorate; indeed, it has advanced
in giving Poor little Aliawa Church, in daily danger from
the Kurds and suffering much at their hands: at the same time
bereft of its pastor, has kept up the services all these months; there
being no man sufficiently intelligent to take the lead, a graduate of
Fiske Seminary conducted the services each Sunday until the dangers
dissipated and some one could be sent to look after them.
Outside the church work for Syrians, mention should be
made of the growing opportunities for reaching Moslems,
Jews and Armenians. Work for them is in Turkish, and the
amount done in personal conversation, home visits, and more
or less formal instruction is increasing constantly. A regular
preaching service in Turkish is held in the city church each
Sabbath. In Soujbulak we have had an earnest worker for
Moslems, who reports good opportunities for work in that
city. In the Moslem villages about Urumia more visits have
been made than in the past. Weekly Bible lessons with classes
of Jewish boys and young men are a part of Miss Van Duzee's
regular work. Mr. Moorhatch has kept up the very important
work in Tiflis with much encouragement , although the industrial
conditions for the Syrians in Tiflis have been very discourag-
ing. Mention should be made of the Christian Endeavor,
which is a very useful branch of our Church work. It was
formally recognized by the Synod and pastors were enjoined
to be faithful in cultivating it. There are about 50 societies
with 1,500 members.
* A toman is $1.02 gold.
352 WESTERN PERSIA— URUMIA.
In the mountains Mr. McDowell has done considerable
touring, though the disturbed condition of the country kept
him at home more than he had planned. The progressive
attitude of Mar Shimon, the Nestorian Patriarch, gives a ray
of hope for this ancient Church. The Mission has continued
its policy of co-operating with the old Church, made more
imperative by the inroads of the Roman Catholics on the
Nestorian Church. This policy carries with it an increasing
amount of co-operation with the Archbishop of Canterbury's
Mission. In Bohtan the faithful body of Protestants zealously
uphold the truth and are steadily growing in numbers. They
now number 170 members, of whom a large number have been
fugitives from their homes most of the time for several years
from fear of the Kurds. No other part of our field has had
so large a growth in membership the past ten years as Bohtan.
^The EDUCATIONAL statistics are as follows:
Persia :
Teachers. Boys. Girls. Total.
48 village schools 51 918 542 1,460
I college 3 67 .... 67
I Fiske Seminary 4 .... 92 92
I Moslem boys' school 3 67 .... 67
I Moslem girls' school 4 .... 85 85
52 65 1,052 719 1,771
Turkey:
41 schools .... .... 700
Two were graduated from the medical course, seven from
the academic class of the college, and eight from Fiske Semi-
nary. The high school in Baz is gaining wide influence. In
the Moslem boys' school the improvement in the grade of
work done has been marked. With the new j'-ear both col-
lege and seminary have opened with increased attendance.
We are doing all we can to co-operate with the Syrians in
the effort to establish national schools. In general the desire
for education is increasing and the call is for wise guidance
and for inspiration to high ideals. The amount received in
fees was:
College 820 tomans.
Fiske Seminary 900 "
Moslem boys' school 241 "
Moslem girls' school 27 "
Village schools 874 "
Total 2,862
Fiske Seminary. — Miss Lewis reports :
Conduct and general deportment were so satisfactory that the dis-
WESTERN PERSIA— URUMIA. 353
6iplinc was a comparatively easy matter. The older teachers, who
have been with us many years, said that they had not known a time
when the girls gave so little trouble and were so faithful and obedient.
We tried in small ways to put the responsibility of discipline upon
themselves and found them trustworthy, but I fear the time to intro-
duce the "Honor System" among a peo])lc so swayed by their preju-
dices and personal feelings and so lacking in self-control and fairness
of judgment is a long way off.
A Week of Pi-ayer for the girls alone was conducted by Mr. Labaree.
There was much spiritual interest, a turning away from old sins and a
real longing after holier living. I believe the meetings meant to many
of the girls a new start and a forward step in the Christian life. One
evening, rather late, a girl came to me and asked me to go down to her
room, as the girls were in great distress and could not go to bed. I
went down and found ten or eleven girls seated in a circle on the floor,
around the lamp, each one with her Bible, and several of them in tears.
There were many earnest, thoughtful questions asked, and many
heartfelt prayers offered, each one praying for herself and making
vows of new obedience before we separated.
On June i8 a class of eight girls were graduated. The baccalaureate
sermon was preached in the church by Dr. Coan under considerable
difficulty, for, while in the midst of the service, word was brought that
a party of men who had gone out of the city on a tour of inspection had
been surrounded and captured by Kurds. The congregation became
panic-stricken and rose up and left the church. The report proved to
be false and the sermon was preached in the afternoon. The Com-
mencement exercises were held in the new church for the first time,
before an orderly and appreciative audience of 800 people, although
the country was in such a state of terror and excitement over the
Kurdish raids that we greatly feared that we might not be able to
have a Commencement.
There have been during the term :
Boarding students 66
Day students 26
Total students 92
The Statistics for the MEDICAL WORK show 103 in-
patients, 4,308 dispensary patients, 1,812 patients seen in the
city and villages, and 1,175 seen on tours, total 7,408. Fees
received were 1,419 tomans. Last year there were 70 in-
patients and 6,000 out-patients, and the fees received were
582 tomans. The growth, however, is not all represented by
the figures, for Dr. Packard's reputation, especially as a sur-
geon, has been growing steadily. During the current year
both the number of patients and the fees received are increas-
ing very decidedly. The equipment of the hospital has been
improved by the new building erected in memory of Dr.
Cochran by S. M. Clement, Esq., of Buffalo, N. Y., who is
such a faithful friend of the medical work. This building
connects the two older buildings, making an imposing front.
We have room now for 75 in-patients, besides far better
equipment for surgical work than ever before. The dedica-
tion of this building was the occasion of a very notable gather-
ing. The nobility of the city, the chief Mohammedan eccle-
12
354 WESTERN PERSIA— URUMIA.
siastics, the Government officials, Turkish Boundary Commis-
sioners, the foreign Consuls in Urumia, Hon. W. F. Doty, U. S.
Consul at Tabriz, members of the different Missions, and
representatives of the different Christian and the Jewish
community made up the audience. Among the speakers
were Dr. Wilson of Tabriz, Mr. Doty, and the Governor of
Urumia, who as chief boundary commissioner is one of the
leading statesmen in Persia. The assembly was a remark-
able tribute to the position occupied by the Mission, due in so
large a degree to the life and character of Dr. Cochran. The
tributes to his memory were hearty and fitly expressed, and
the recognition of the good work of the hospital was most
cordial.
The work of the PRESS has gone on steadily, though much
hampered by lack of funds. The pages printed were i ,295 ,900
compared with 1,051,945 last year. Of this total amount
320,000 were for outside parties, but of this 270,000 pages
were for The Star, a very good Syriac paper published by
Syrians and doing very excellent missionary work without
cost to Mission funds. The sales were:
Our own books and other school books :
1,311 books 2,696. 10 krans.*
1,569 pamphlets 960.00
Miscellaneous goods 907 . 90
4,564.00
Scriptures :
115 Bibles 752 . 20 krans.
436 Testaments 839.65
355 parts 151-55
1,743.40
It is encouraging that the editions of new good books, such
as "Three Great Missionaries" and "Poor Boys Who. Have
Become Famous," are sold much more rapidly than used to
be the case. Among the recent issues are a Persian and a
Syriac biography of Dr. Cochran, made possible by the
generosity of Mr. S. M. Clement.
To estimate what is being accomplished by this varied
machinery of missionary work is beyond human knowledge.
The Mission is a Christian institution, touching the life of
the people in innumerable ways and preaching the Gospel
through many agencies. Other methods of work might be
enumerated besides those already mentioned, such as relief
work for the needy, help to the oppressed, co-operation in
educational and social efforts. It may perhaps be instructive
* A kran is $1 .02 gold
WESTERN PERSIA— URUMlA. 355
to compare the statistics now and ten years ago. It should be
remembered that these ten years mark the period since the
Russian movement, which changed the circumstances of
work among the Syrians and for a time restricted that work.
The church membership in Persia was 2,158 in 1898, and in
1908, 2,804, an increase in ten years of 30 per cent. This is
not satisfactory, but some allowance must be made for the
hindrances just mentioned. During the same period the
number of preachers has diminished from 46 to 25, a change
for the better as making for consolidation and better organi-
zation rather than retrenchment.
The number of village schools was then 70 with 1,585
pupils. It is now 48 with 1,460, or in 1907, 63 with 1,787
pupils. There is real growth here, for the average per school
has increased from 2 2 to 30. In the college there were reported
then 89 pupils, and now 67. In Fiske Seminary there were
only 20 pupils in 1898, the school being closed, but in 1896
there were 77 pupils; now there are 92. The two Moslem
schools with 152 pupils have almost entirely grown up since
1898.
In giving the growth has been marked (reckoned in tomans) :
Church Schools Bmld- Home Poor and Mis-
Expenses. (Village). ings. Missions. cellaneous. Total.
1898 1,036 310 72 361 135 1,914
1908 1)638 874 130 285 326 3)253
1907 1.815 941 300 696 391 4,143
This shows a general increase of the gifts given through the
agency of the churches for 1908 of 70 per cent, and for 1907
of no per cent. As explained above, special causes have
operated to diminish the gifts this year, and 90 per cent,
would be a fairer figure than 70 per cent, for the growth.
The greatest growth, about 300 per cent., has been for village
schools. During the same period the receipts in the schools
under direct Mission control has increased as follows: Fiske
Seminary, from some 200 tomans to 900 tomans, and in the
college from 13 or 14 tomans for each paying pupil to above 20.
The medical fees in 1898 were 450 tomans, and in 1897 for
15 months 950 tomans, while last year they were 1,419, and
the current year promise to be near 2,000.
The pages printed in 1898 were 203,100 and in 1899 1,264,-
100, and this year 1,295,900, showing no real increase; but
sales of books have increased: in 1898, Scriptures 120 tomans
and other books 168, while this year Scriptures 174 tomans
and other books, etc., 456 tomans.
Moslem Boys' School. — Dr. Shedd reports:
The 67 pupils enrolled were 57 Moslems, 8 Syrians, i Jew and i
Armenian. The teachers have been the same as last year, viz.. Rev.
356 WESTERN PERSIA— TABRIZ.
Jacob David, Rabi Yosep Issa, and Lisan ul Hizour. I think that iii
another year we shall be able to give diplomas to several students for
a course of study fully equivalent in ainount and value of work to the
academic course in the college here, and nearly equivalent to the pre-
paratory course in Beirut College. Such a course would include a
practical knowledge of Persian, English and French, a good grounding
in arithmetic and geography, and some knowledge of history, physi-
ology and elementary ethics. It is also highly desirable to include as
much instruction in the Scriptures as may be practicable. Prayer and
reading the Bible have been a regular part of the daily program.
I was interested not long since in attending by invitation the exhi-
bition given by one of the Persian schools. The scene was interesting
and significant as illustrating the real change that is going on and the
transitional state of things. The school is taught by a sayyid, and the
audience was made up largely of sayyids and mullahs, some of them
people of prominence. The lessons included English, and it sounded
very strange to hear English poems recited in that audience, the
elements of the religious faith of the Moslems including the Mohamme-
dan cosmogony, and geography including the Copemican theory.
The Titlis paper, Mullah, Nasr ed Din (conducted by Moslems), had
recently a cartoon representing the examination of a school, in which
the chief visitor, a mullah, and his companions were holding up their
hands in holy horror at the explanation by a pupil of the earth's revo-
lution about the sun , and exclaimed , ' ' Not a word is said about the
ox, and that in the presence of the Kazi!" But in my friend's school
pupils are taught both — that the earth rests on the horns of an ox,
and that it revolves ah>out the sun. In the examination we heard only
the latter, and yet the teacher received the compliment of a gift of a
cloak from one of the principal mullahs of the city. It is hard to realize
that even the simplest scientific ideas raise a conflict with the teachings
of religion, though it is not so many centuries since the persecution of
Copernicus. The conflict of science with teachings connected with the
name of Christianity may help us to realize what the conflict will
and must be between science and Islam Schools will help on this
ferment, a process full of peril as well as hope, but infinitely more
perilous in irreligious or ill-informed schools than in Christian schools
of a good standard. Moreover, nothing can take the place of schools
in bringing us missionaries in touch with a very influential class of
persons in the commtmity, the most open-minded of all, and in many
ways the ones whose influence will mold the future.
TABRIZ STATION.
^The evangelistic work in the city has been less interfered
with than one would believe to be possible in a city in which
civil war was raging every day, but large companies have
attended the preaching services, with a far fuller attendance
of Mohammedans than ever before, and for a good part of the
year the country work has gone forward, Mr. Jessup and Mr.
Pittman having spent no little time especially in the Salmas
region.
Dr. Wright reports of the evangelistic work in the city :
I never saw a greater willingness to hear the Word of the Kingdom,
but poUtical distractions and worldly cares, I fear, may often have
choked it and made it imfruitful. A goodly mimber of persons, how-
ever, have shown marked interest. One of these was a teacher of
geography in a Moslem school. He became so much interested in the
Turkish hymns that he was moved to compose some himself. He
has handed in to me three hjnnns which are thoroughly evangeUcal,
WESTERN PERSIA— TABRIZ. 357
and I hope they will be included in the next edition of the Hymnal.
He also wrote a tract on "The Guide to Life" which is full of gospel
truth and spirit.
Another young man became so absorbed in spiritual inqviiry that
his father, a mullah, threatened to poison him, so he fled to Urumia.
Not understanding the formal requirements for church membership
and feeling that he was a Christian, when communion occurred he par-
took of the sacred emblems of the broken body and shed blood. He
soon afterwards called upon me. He was filled with almost ecstatic
joy at the thought of having thus made his confession of faith and
having obeyed the command, "Do this in remembrance of me." He
believed he had joined the church, and so reported when he fled soon
after to Urumia. This youth had a great desire to become an evan-
gelist, and seems to have done considerable good work in that way
both here and elsewhere.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Memorial School.— Dr. AVilson
reports :
On July 4, 1907, processions containing 15,000 volunteers marched
through the streets of Tabriz, rejoicing in their constitutional liberty,
and filled with patriotic love for their newly awakened country. On
July 4, 1908, the city was divided into opposite camps in internecine
strife. One party, consisting largely of mullahs and ofHcials, landlords
and pensioners, supporting the Shah, were confident that they would
crush the Liberals, even as the Shah had scattered the Parliament in
Teheran. The other was crying out, "Down with absolutism!"
"Long live the Constitution!"
In Tabriz the intervening year has been one of progress in popular
government. In the administration of justice, the regulation of the
police, the improvement of the streets, the promotion of education,
the curbing of avaricious landowners and wheat speculators, and in the
exemplification of the principles of civil and religious liberty, the new
regime was manifesting its superiority.
The Memorial School felt the quickening impulse. While the
attendance of Armenians showed no dimintition, the number of Per-
sians doubled, the classes filled up, the regularity of the grades was
perfected. The political unrest made the attendance irregular and
distracted the minds of the larger pupils from their studies, so that
the year was trying to the teachers. A disappointment, mingled with
satisfaction, arose from the demand for teachers in the new Persian
schools, which drew away a number of our best pupils and interrupted
their course of study.
The enrollment of the school was: Armenians 133, Syrians 6,
Persians 124, of whom 92 were classified and 32 special pupils. At no
time did the Persians exceed 100. Total enrollment 263, at the end
of the year 230. Of these 24 were boarders from Maragha, Khoi,
Salmas, Urumia, Resht, Kurdistan and the Van Orphanage.
The closing exercises were on June 24. Besides declamations and
essays, there were a dialogue in Armenian, well representing Oriental
life, and a scene from the "Merchant of Venice" well performed.
Seven Armenians and seven Persians passed from the common to the
High School. The High School pupils were kept for further study
the coiirse being prolonged another year. On the day previous the
Persian pupils were dismissed consequent on disturbances due to the
coup d'etat in Teheran, the bombardment of the Parliament, and the
imprisonment of its members. We had intended to continue their
lessons several hours daily during the summer. But soon the war
broke out between the Royalists and the Constitutionalists. A hun-
dred days of bloodshed and pillage followed All business was sus-
pended, the bazaars and factories closed, travel interrupted At times
358 WESTERN PERSIA— TABRIZ.
the city was surrounded, provisions cut off, and thousands on the verge
of starvation. Fifteen hundred houses were looted and destroyed,
500 shops pillaged, inore than 1,000 people killed. Thousands aban-
doned their homes for security in other parts of the city. After a long
and bitter struggle the Royalists were defeated and the Nationalists
remained in possession of the city.
When on the withdrawal of the Shah's troops the Nationalists took
possession of the whole city, at the end of Ramazan, we allowed our
Persian pupils to return. From 90 to 100 have been enrolled, and
these are more regular and better graded than ever before. Yet quite
a number are still in the villages where they fled to escape the ravages
of war.
Saddest of all is the story of Sayid Hasan Sharifzada, our teacher
of Persian and Arabic, and our most advanced pupil of the Persians.
A son of a prominent mullah, when he came to us to study five years ago
he concealed his coming from his own family. As one of the "Intel-
lectuals" of the new movement, a writer, editor and eloquent speaker
for the Constitutional party, he was on the proscribed list of the Royal-
ists, and his house was attacked and his library destroyed. He took
refuge at the French Consulate. Later on he left his refuge under a safe
conduct to act as peace envoy, and as he was returning from a Popular
Assembly, in which he advocated reconciliation, he was shot down by
the Consulate gate. He was greatly admired and is deeply mourned.
His equal as a teacher cannot be found among the Persians in the city.
His training reflected great credit upon our school.
Present conditions affect us even financially. Several months'
tuition were cut off, and many of the pupils returning are in great
financial stress. Owing to the disturbed condition of the province,
fewer boarders could come in from a distance. Instead of them, how-
ever, Persians of a higher class are applying to come as boarders. We
are charging them what we hope will be a full support, i.e., sixty tomans
for board and five tomans for tuition. It doubtless marks a new era
in the development of our school and of Moslem education in this part
of Persia. It shows how prejudice has lessened and bigotry decreased.
It shows the confidence of the Moslems in our moral and intellectual
training.
Girls' Boarding School. — Mrs. Van Hook took charge of the
school on Miss Beaber's return on furlough. It was like
returning to old and former days for Mrs. Van Hook, who
years ago was in charge of the school. She writes:
We hear sometimes of the ingratitude with which missionaries meet,
but for myself I have had a cup ntnning over of faithfulness and devo-
tion on the part of those for whom I have spent mj^ life, and only wish
I had another to give to their children and grandchildren.
I received 64 pupils from Miss Beaber — 14 boarders and 50 day
scholars.
Seven girls publicly received Bibles as a reward for reciting the
Shorter Catechism perfectly, which they do without the questions
being asked.
About a month before school closed, visiting, in company with the
other ladies of the mission, the Nusrt-i-Dovleh, a cousin of the Shah,
and wife of a man of high rank, the conversation turned upon the sub-
ject of schools, as this lady is wealthy and public-spirited and much
interested in the question of education for Moslem girls. In the course
of the conversation she remarked that she did not know we had a
school for girls. I determined I would show her the school, and so
Thursday, the iSth of June, I invited a company of Moslem ladies,
arranging a program of such exercises as I thought would be interest-
ing and show the work of the school as far as possible in another Ian-
WESTERN PERSIA— STATISTICS. 359
guage, for the language of the schoul is Armenian. Those who could
read Turkish read portions of Scripture and songs that were recited
or simg by the school in Armenian. The one class in Persian and the
classes in Turkish read selections, there was some singing in Turkish,
and the exercises were enlivened by some kindergarten pieces which
were explained, and then was shown the calisthenic drill which Miss
Beaber has matle a point of, and the pretty evolutions were enjoyed,
as they always are, by all who see them. At the close of the exercises
one of the ladies presented an address, which she read gracefully as
follow-s :
"I am proud that to-day we have realized that wish which, from
our earliest time until now, we have talked about day and night with
earnest longings for its accomplishment, which is that there might be
opened for the noble daughters of our native land a blessed and happy
door of emancipation, and that there might shine forth for the children
of our own land the light of knowledge and excellent training.
"Thanks be to God, this wish has been realized to-day, and we have
the honor to be present and participate in this great assembly. It is
the first time in history that we have had the honor of being present
at the examination of a girls' school, and it is the fruit of the labors
of these lady teachers that we have attained to this honorable dis-
tinction. However much we may express our thankfulness, it will be
but a small compensation for the trouble they have taken. We ask
God to give us the grace and ability to understand more fully the
worth of their beneficence, that we may become able to gviide, like
them, the children of men from the darkness of ignorance into the
enlightenment of knowledge. Perhaps in this way we may be al)le to
right the wrongs of the past. In reference to these honorable ladies,
knowledge is the light of the world, and this is the light they have
lighted for us.
"Iftahar Zada."
Some of the ladies asked her if she had been in the school, that she
expressed herself so warmly. She replied no, but her father owed
all that he was to us.
MEDICAL WORK.— There has been a great deal of sick-
enss in the city and among the missionary children during the
year and Dr. Vanneman has been overburdened with work,
especially in the absence of Dr. Bradford, the health of whose
mother has continued to prevent her return to the field.
STATISTICS,
Men missionaries;
Ordained
Medical
Women missionaries:
Married women
Medical
Other single women
Ordained native preachers
Native teachers and assistants ....
Churches
Communicants
Added during the year
Number of schools
Total in boarding and day-schools.
Scholars in Sabbath-schools
Contributions
t Partial report.
1907-8 1908-9
6
6
t3i
20
tiSo
lOI
ti8
25
t3.i6i
2,910
t259
170
tii4
68
t2,845
2,117
t3.56o
2,988
881.08
$11
,059.40
THE PHILIPPINE MISSION.
The Philippine Mission has completed the first decade of
its history. April 21, 1899, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James
R. Rodgers arrived in Manila, jUvSt one year after the declara-
tion of war by the United States against Spain. Their
knowledge of Portuguese enabled them to acquire vSpanish
with ease, and Dr. Rodgers preached his first sermon on the
first Sunday of May, the anniversary of Commodore Dewey's
victory. The Presbyterian Church may take a pardonable
pride in knowing that it sent the first permanent resident
American missionary to the Philippine Archipelago, though
missionaries of other churches soon followed.
The formation of the Evangelical Union of the Philippines
was a notable event in practical missionary comity, the
representatives of the various Protestant Missions making a
territorial division of the field so as to avoid overlapping,
and permit the most economical and efficient use of men and
money.
We have great reason to be thankful to God for the record
of this first decade. In Tripoli, Syria, the missionaries toiled
six years before they saw the first convert, and nine years
more before they saw the second. In Japan, seven years
passed before one convert was enrolled. The missionaries in
Korea were cheered because after seven years of hard work
twenty-three Koreans partook of the Lord's Supper, and
because the end of the first decade saw 100 converts. Carey
in India waited seven years for his first convert. Tyler
labored fifteen years before a single Zulu accepted Christ.
Gilmour, in Mongolia, was visibly rewarded by only one con-
vert in twenty years; and seven years passed before Morrison's
heart was gladdened by the sight of a Chinese convert. But
though the full ten years of work in the Philippines will not
be completed until six months after the making out of our
statistical report, the figures show that Presbyterians alone
have approximately 10,000 adult communicants in the Philip-
pine Islands, and that, including the members of other Mis-
sions, there are now approximately 40,000 members of Pro-
testant Churches. This is a remarkable record. It cannot be
explained by interested motives on the part of the Filipinos,
for the American Government officials early gave the people
to understand that Americans separated Church and State,
and that no Fi]i[)ino would gain credit with the Government
;-t()()
I'HILIPPINE JMLSSION. * 36,1
by leaving the Roman Catholic Church. Yet the interest of
the people in the Gospel is constantly increasing, and this
Mission has become one of the most fruitful fields in the world.
Being a young Mission, its missionaries are, of course, young
also, and while the success of the work is the Lord's doing and
is marvelous in our eyes, great credit is due to them for the
wisdom and energy with which they formulated their plans,
adopted themselves to the peculiar conditions and speedily
developed a great and prosperous work.
Many in this country ignorantly imagine that Protestants
are in the Philippines to hght the Roman Catholic Church.
Perhaps they have been deceived by the frequent claims of
Roman Catholics that the Filipinos belong to that commu-
nion. As a matter of fact, the sixteen tribes of Indonesians
were never Roman Catholic; they are Mohammedans. Nor
are the twenty-one. tribes of Negritos Roman Catholics;
they are Pagans. Of the approximately 6,000,000 Malays,
Bishop Brent of Manila said about a year ago that more
than 4,000,000 had left the Roman Catholic Church and
followed Aglipay, that able Filipino priest who has taken
advantage of the popular revolt against the Roman Catholic
Church to found an independent Catholic Church, a Church
which has no real spiritual basis, but is animated largely by
hatred of Rome and the furtherance of Filipino national
feeling. Thus the Roman Catholic Church to-day is reaching
less than half of the population of the Islands.
The Protestant Churches are therefore called to the Philip-
pines, not only by the general missionary summons to preach
the Gospel to all men, not only because it is as unthinkable
as it is un-American that any section of American soil should
be denied religious freedom by making it the exclusive pre-
serve of any one Church, but by the fact that a majority of the
people of the Archipelago are now actually as accessible to
the Protestant missionaries as to the Roman Catholic, and
that we can do for them what urgently needs to be done.
Indeed, the Protestant missionaries, so far from forcing them-
selves upon the Philippines, have thus far been able to do
but little aggressive proselyting, the Filipinos voluntarily
flocking to them in such numbers that all their time has been
required for instruction and organization.
THE PHILIPPINE HISSION.
Manila: on the Island of Luzon; occupied 1899. Missionanes —
Rev. James B. Rodgers, D D., and Mrs. Rodgers, Rev. Lewis B. Hillis
and Mrs. Hillis, Rev. George W. Wright and Mrs. Wright, Rev. John
H. Lamb and Mrs. Lamb, Miss Clyde Bartholomew, Rev. S. B. Ros-
siter, D.D., and Mrs. Rossiter, Miss Theresa Kalb.
Iloilo; on the Island of Panay; occupied 1900. Missionaries — J.
Andrew Hall, M.D., and Mrs. Hall, Rev. Paul Doltz and Mrs. Doltz,
Mrs. Brinton.
Dumaguete: on the Island of Negros; occupied 1901. Mission-
aries— Rev. David S. Hibbard and Mrs. Hibbard, William H. Lang-
heim, 'M D., and Mrs. Langheim, Rev. Walter O. Mclntire and Mrs.
Mclntire, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Glunz.
Cebu: on the Island of Cebu; occupied 1902. Missionaries — -Rev'
Fred Jansen and Mrs. Jansen, James A. Graham, M.D., and Mrs'
Graham, Rev. George Dunlap and Mrs. Dunlap.
Laguna: on Laguna de Bay, Luzon; occupied 1903. Missionaries
— Rev. Charles R. Hamilton and Mrs. Flamilton.
Leyte: on the Island of Leyte; occupied 1903. Missionaries — Rev.
Charles E. Rath, Dr. Robert Carter and Mrs. Carter.
Albay: in the southeastern part of the Island of Luzon; occupied
1903. Missionaries — Rev. and Mrs. Roy H. Brown, Rev. Kenneth
P. MacDonald.
Tayabas: 80 miles southwest of Manila, on the Island of Luzon;
occupied 1906. Missionaries — Rev. Charles H. Magill and Mrs.
Magill.
On Furlough during the Year: Dr. and Mrs. Langheim, Mrs.
Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Glunz, Dr. and Mrs. Rossiter, Dr. and Mrs.
Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Mclntire, Mr. and Mrs. Doltz.
MANILA STATION.
The work of Manila Station has been divided as formerly.
Dr. Rodgers has had responsibility for evangelistic work;
Mr. Lamb for books and printing and business matters,
being Mission and Station Treasurer; Mr, Wright, educational
work among men, and Miss Bartholomew, educational work
among women; Dr. Rossiter and Mr. Hillis have shared the
responsibility for the American Church. Each, however,
has assisted the other, but definite responsibility has been
as stated.
Dr. and Mrs. Rossiter were home on furlough from April until
December; otherwise there were no absences from the field during
364
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— MANILA. 365
the 3^ear. There has been, however, consiilerable ill health among
the women of the Station, Mrs. Hillis, Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs. Wright
each having undergone surgical operations froin which they are now
happily recovering. Mrs. Lamb has not been robust at any time.
Despite ill health, however, it has been a very happ}'- and blessed year.
EVANGELISTIC WORK (Dr. Rodgers, Superintendent).—
Pastors Estrella and Zarco and Evangelists Juan Estrella
and Gil Domingo have worked in different fields. Sr. Estrel-
la's salary has been provided by the Y. P. S. C. E. of the First
Church of Manila and Sr. Domingo's by the Mission to the
Lepers of England. Sr. Estrella died November 26 of beri-
beri. His death was a great loss. He had been an ofhcer
in the Constabulary, but felt himself so called to the spreading
of the Gospel that he resigned and became an evangelist. He
had the spirit of God in great measure and was blessed in
the conversion of many souls.
The churches in this field include one in Laguna, that of
Binan, two in Rizal, sixteen in Cavite, and five in Batangas,
as well as the two Filipino churches, with their various
branches. They have suffered little or no persecution.
There was a little flurry over the arrest in Cawit of two of the
local evangelists for preaching in the street without permis-
sion. They were subjected to some insult and unfairly con-
demned by the justice of the peace of the town, but an appeal
to the Court of First Instance broitght their prompt release.
The Tondo Church had an excellent year under the guidance of
Pastor Estrella. The people have not yet reached the point of paj'ing
his salar}^; we trust that they will do so ere long.
The provincial churches have had their ups and downs. Some of
the mothers are weaker than their daughters. Kawit. after a period
of discouragement, has been greatly blessed through the ministry
of Pastor Adriano of Antique, who while on a visit to this island was
greatl}^ used in Kawit and San Roque. The Imus Church has con-
tinued its excellent record.
New chapels are slowly progressing in Kawit and Binan. The slow-
ness of their growth is due to the higher ideals on the part of the people
in the matter and manner of construction than funds warranted.
When the buildings arc done, however, they will be substantial and
attractive in every way.
The churches on the back hills of Cavite, especially that of Amadeo,
have been greatly prospered. They have had four pastoral visits
during the year.
Dr. Rodgers accompanied Sr. Zarco in October on a visit
to the Batangas churches. The work in Bawan, Batangas
City and Lipa has prospered and under Sr. Zarco 's enthusiastic
guidance has progressed. Two new churches have been
opened during this year in Batangas Province, one at Cuenca
near Lipa and the other at Nasugbu in the extreme northwest
of the province, through the infxuence of a member of the
Bacoor congregation. As this is being written reports arrive
366 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— MANILA.
telling of the opening of work in Taal and Kalek through Sr.
Zarco's efforts, and in Talisay by the people from Amadeo
in Cavite.
The Province of Batangas, with its 260,000 people, offers
a field for service that must be occupied. It is too much for
one man to handle, and we strongly urge the appointment of
a missionary to reside in Batangas.
Evangelistic work this year has been rendered easier by the
opening of the Cavite and Laguna lines of the railroad, saving
much time and strength. In another year this benefit will be
extended to some j:»oints in Batangas and Tayabas.
The Presbytery has appointed a Committee on Home
Missions, consisting of four FiHpinos and Dr. Rodgers. Mem-
bers of the Committee visited the various churches of the
Presbytery, and urged upon them self-support and the neces-
sity of a regular pastorate in the churches and of contributing
of their means to the work of evangelization. The Committee
has already visited five churches and has been received with
marked attention and Avith enthusiasm.
The congregations support themselves in large part now, but they
have untrained men to guide them. AVhen they awaken to the fact
that a man of larger knowledge will help thern more, we believe that
they will provide themselves with more efficient shepherds. The
Committee is asking each congregation to contribute in money or rice
at hai-vest time such amottnt as may be possible.
EDUCATIONAL.— EZ/y/^yooci Bible Seminary (Mr. Wright,
Principal). — The work in ElHnwood is divided into three
classes. First, the Bible Seminary work from June to De-
cember, conducted in English and Spanish; second, the pro-
vincial classes, from February to May, carried on in Tagalog;
and third, the dormitory work among the students of the
Government Normal School, which runs through the school
year from June to March inclusive, and to which is joined a
like work among the Filipino Government teachers gathered
each year in the Normal School buildings during the vacation
time for from four to six weeks in the Teachers' Vacation
Assembly. This report deals with these classes of work
separately.
Seminary Work. — The training of Christian workers has
gradually evolved from conception through experiment into
definite courses and curriculum.
In 1907 a happv combination was entered into with the Methodist
Mission, whereby the seminary of that body and our own brought both
students and faculties into a union school. This year, 1908, we have
pleasantly and successfully carried forward the same plan, and the
students and work have been so identified as to eliminate any narrow
interpretation of denominalionalism, while at the same time each
Mission has controlled its own students in practical work and has
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— MANILA. 367
financed its own institution. The United Brethren Mission, operating
in Northern Luzon, have had two stvidents in attendance and expect
to send several more next year, and we are hoping will be able also to
add one member to the faculty. If they are able to do so the Union
Seminary work will be thus thoroughly shared by the three denomi-
nations.
Of the fifty-three students, forty were Methodists, eleven
Presbyterians, and two United Brethren. In December
we graduated our first class, which numbered six, all of whom
we believe will prove satisfactory men in the ministry. Next
year we feel assured that the number of students will be con-
siderably augmented, although it will be wise to continue for
a time the policy of receiving those only for whom a reasonable
assurance is felt that work will be found.
The two upper classes have for the most part been engaged in some
definite work as regularly appointed evangelists. Such others as have
not been able to pay board at the seminary have made some return in
work. They have worked very satisfactorily. Those who are unwil-
ling to work would hardly be fit pastors for congregations which must
necessarily be largely composed of poor people, while those who will
work thereby develop resourcefulness which will make for their larger
usefulness in the ministry.
The regular teaching force among the Methodists has con-
sisted of Mr. and Mrs. Farmer and Mr. Koehler, and among
the Presbyterians Mr. and Mrs. Wright and Mr. Lamb. Mr.
Hamilton gave two months to teaching, and Dr. Rodgers,
Mr. Hillis and Mrs. Hamilton all helped at different times.
The courses have been made up in about equal parts of Bible,
Homiletics, History, Theology and English. Music has also been
taught. In the Bible work we have aimed at a thorough study and
analysis of each book taken up. Ditring the three years of the course
each book of the New Testament is studied in this way, and many books
of the Old, the balance being covered in a more general way by intro-
duction.
As before stated, many of the students were already in charge of
churches and most of the Presbyterian students were used in meetings
conducted by the Malate congregation in the neighborhood. The
students worked with this congregation in the development of six
weekly evening meetings and in helping at their five Sunday-schools.
These schools have been developed by the Ellinwood Girls' School
working with the Malate congregation.
Provincial Classes. — The work of the seminary has been
carried on both in Spanish and in English ; the regular courses
will probably have to be all in English. The students repre-
sented three separate dialects, Pampangan, Pangasinan and
Ilcano, and were obliged to use English for conversation
among themselves. Hence during the vacation four con-
ferences or institutes were held in as many provinces, where
the teaching was all done in Tagalog.
368 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— MANILA.
One of the principal churches in each province sent invitations to
the neighboring churches. Representative workers were thus brought
together for several weeks and endeavor was made to give them, morn-
ings and afternoons, as much instruction as possible. Note-books
were used and mimeograph copies of the lesson distributed, and the
echoes of these classes are still heard. Evangelistic meetings were
held evenings, and the town inviting the conference not only thereby-
profited in spiritual results, but an evangelistic impulse was given to
the entire province.
At the Laguna conference at Pagsanhan, fifty-seven students were
enrolled, the Cavite conference at Imus registered eighty, the Tayabas
conference at Lukban had sixty, and a final conference at Manila,
to care for those who wished to attend a second conference, as well as
those who had not been able to attend elsewhere, gathered in forty-
eight, making a total of 245 in attendance vipon the four classes.
We have invitations to conduct six of these conferences the coming
year, and wc shall again hold classes in the four provinces mentioned,
another in Batangas at Lipa, and still another at Albay in Mr. Brown's
field.
In all but the Laguna conference of last year Miss Bartholomew
had classes for women, and plans so to do in all the 1909 conferences.
Dr. and Mrs. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. Magill
and Mr. Lamb, as well as the Rev. Monico Estrella and Rev. Guillermo
Zarco and Sr. Gil Domingo, all have assisted at one or more of the
conferences.
Dormitory Work. — The dormitory work w^as opened up with
the building and has continued with increasing satisfaction
ever since. Nearly all of our dormitory residents are students
of the Government Normal School, although a few attend
the trade and medical schools.
'l"he life is that of a large family wlun> eacli has interest in the other
and the finest of fricndshiji rules. Wc have chapel together froin
6.30 to 6.45, when a hymn is sung, the Bible read and i:)ra3'er offered,
all of course in English, as these young men come from places all the
way between Mindanao and Northern Luzon.
Chapel attendance is reqtiired of all, and the opportunity of having
the first fifteen minutes of each day with thirty-five young men, the
Gospel in hand and each life committed to God's keeping for the day,
is one which the writer appreciates with his whole soul. From chapel
we go to the moi-ning meal, where God's blessing is asked upon the
Viounty of His hand. Attendance upon a Sunday morning service at
7.30 for all Filipinos understanding English is not required, but the
invitation extended is iisually accepted by a large number. When
these services were begun they were attended by only four or six of
the students, while at the last service of 1908 there were less than six
absent.
Our building has been full during the year, sometimes overcrowded,
a number having at times slept upon cots on the porches or on the
dining-room floor.
Wc could not accommodate all who applied, as so inany of our Bible
school students also shared the building; but as far as capacity would
allow we admitted those who came, regretting only our inability to
receive 200 or 300 of them.
Before leaving for Mission meeting, Mr. Wright asked the
boys to appoint a committee of three, with whom Mrs. Wright
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— MANILA. 369
might take up any question of discipline during his absence.
They elected excellent men. One was a theological student
who has been working his way through school, and who has
been willing to do any kind of service from pounding the type-
writer to cleaning bathrooms, thereby proving that his willing-
ness to work at any honest toil had not in any sense degraded
him in the eyes of his fellows whose board was paid from
home.
During April and May vacation the Teachers' Vacation
Assembly is held in the Normal School buildings, and both the
men's and women's buildings are thrown open to all that they
can accommodate. These teachers coming from all parts
of the Islands, a splendid opportunity for acquaintance and
friendship is presented. They, too, attend daily chapel and
are invited and come to the Sunday services.
Mr. Wright says that no one ever hears a word against his
own religious convictions, but on the other hand he does hear
the Gospel in all the dejtth and fullness and sweetness that
he can present it.
ELLIN WOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS (Miss Bartholomew,
Principal; Miss Kalb, Associate). — The year has been one
of marked progress in women's work and filled with blessing.
The regular Bible school work opened in June, but before that
women's work was carried on at three of the vacation insti-
tutes, at Imus, Lukban and Manila.
At Imus about tliirty-five women and girls altcnded the classes,
Miss Bartholomew conducting a class iti the Sunday-scliool lessons
and a woman's training class in Tagalog and Mrs. Rodgers a class in
Spanish and in music. At the institute at Lukban there was a small
but very interesting class of women, largely new inembers just begin-
ning active work.
Most of the girls who had studied at the school the previous year
taught classes of women or children in their home Sunday-schools
during vacation, and several taught additional classes in Catechism
and special lessons for children which had been prepared for them at
the school.
Youth is sometimes precocious in these tropical regions, but
not all precocious girls are like the one described below:
One girl of fourteen opened a Bible school for more than 50 children
in the chapel at Anuba in Cavite Province. She carried it on five
hours a day, five days a week, for six weeks. The coitrse of study
consisted of the life of Christ from the Gospel b}' Matthew, the book
of Genesis and other Old Testament stories, the Catechism, an outline
of fundamental Bible teachings, hymns and the memorizing of passages
from the Bible. She held an examination at the end, and dismissed
the class for two weeks' vacation before the regular schools opened
again. In addition to this, she taught a women's class twice a week
and two Sunday-school classes in different towns. This girl is one of
the most promising we have yet found.
370 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— MANILA.
The regular school session was held from June ii to De-
cember 5, with sixteen students enrolled in the Bible classes.
This was a great improvement over last year, and it made
possible much more satisfactory work. The girls came from
the provinces of Cavite, Laguna, Tayabas, Rizal and Iloilo.
In addition to the regular Bible students, five girls who
were students at the Normal School boarded at the dormitory
part of the term, making a total of twenty-one.
Other ladies of the Station assisted Miss Bartholomew as
far as other duties permitted. Mrs. Wright taught English
classes, Mrs. Rodgers instrumental music, and Mrs. Lamb
vocal music. Dr. Hamilton lectured on physiology. His
lectures have been translated into Tagalog for use as a text-
book in the school, and as a means of spreading information
among the Tagalog women as to how to take care of their
health. The arrival of Miss Kalb in October was a great
relief and encouragement. She taught one of the classes in
English and a Bible class, besides leading morning prayers
for the English-speaking students.
Considerable advance was made in payment of board by students.
About half the girls paid a part, but onlj' one was able to pay more
than half the amount necessary. The need of providing scholarships,
if we are to get and train the most promising girls in the congregations,
is as pressing now as it was a year ago. The sewing classes earned
enough for the board of one girl, and one other paid her own way by
copying lessons on the typewriter.
The new Sunday-schools and evening services, started by
the Malate congregation in the districts near the school,
afforded opportunity for practical work by the students.
They attended three evening services a week and assisted in
the singing; furnished teachers for children in four Sunday-
schools and two Saturday afternoon classes in Catechism and
singing. The girls showed great enthusiasm in this work,
and it was a great blessing to them in developing their own
spiritual life. All but three of the regular students had been
baptized before they entered school, and these three are now
ready for baptism.
The gifts of the Philadelphia and the New York Women's Boards
have furnished the building more adequately, though several needs
are still urgent. As in the previous year, the girls did all the work of
housekeeping, preparation of their own food, and their own laundry
work. That they continue to do this is highly desirable, not only
from the point of view of expense, but also of the practical training of
the girls in sanitary methods of housekeeping and living.
The closing exercises of the school were held December 5.
Many of the friends and relatives of the students attended
and were favorably impressed. The girls returned to their
homes in time to train the children in the Sunday-schools for
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— MANILA. 371
the Christmas program, and good reports of their work have
already been received.
During the vacatiun live- instiliUcs arc to Ix' lu'lil in iho prf)viiiccs,
through which wc hope to develop and more fvtlly organize the women's
work. The girls are forming classes for women and children in their
home towns, and wc expect to spend as much time as ptjssiljle in devel-
oping and superintending these classes.
The Tondo Women's Society has been doing excellent work in eon-
ducting women's prayer meetings in the districts near the Tondo
Church, and we hope that the girls may be able during this vacation
to start similar work in each town. We need the earnest prayer and
co-operation of the missionaries and evangelists in each province for
the girls who are undertaking this imjiortant work.
THE AMERICAN CHURCH (Dr. Rossiter and Mr. Hillis,
Pastors). — The American Chttrch gives thanks to God for an
unusually prosperotis year. Dr. and Mrs. Rossiter were
absent in America part of the year, but Mr. and Mrs. Hillis
carried on the work with energy and success. They made
about 2,000 calls this year, and entertained over 700 callers
in their home, 300 of them at meals. Mrs. Hillis was treasurer
of the Ladies' Memorial Society and an active member of
the Y. M. C. A. Auxiliar}-. A series of lectures were delivered
to the yotmg officers of the Constabulary School on the Pre-
servation of the Moral Health of the Young Ol^cer. These
lectures have been ptiblished by the Constabttlary and sent
to each officer.
The Sunday-school has prospered finely. Collections were
600 pesos. Enrollment is 180 as against about eighty last
year. The increase is largely due to the genius and energy
of Mr. H. S. Alexander and Mr. George F. Unmacht, the super-
intendent and secretary respectively. The library now
numbers 1,000 volumes.
The Ladies' Aid Society has grown in spite of the absence of
the president and vice-president. Twenty-two new members
have been added, making a membership of over fifty. Attend-
ance has been gratifying, averaging about twenty-five at each
meeting during the hot and rainy season.
They have worked to increase interest in missions. Over 100 were
at the missionary tea, where reports w^ere given by missionaries of
various denoininations. Five hundred pesos worth of cash and mer-
chandise were donated to the Presbytei-ian Hospitals in lloilo and
Dumaguete, and contributions were made to the Ellinwoocl Schools in
Manila. Six well-attended socials were given during the year.
The Christian Endeavor meetings have increased in attendance and
interest.
The Baraca Class under Mr. C. W. Hubbell has develo,ped 100 young
men and women, who have learned that there are other ways to have
a good time in Manila than dancing and card playing. The Baraca
Class socials have been of great influence in the church work.
The Pastor's Aid has quietly kept up its work. The monthly sex*-
372 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— MANILA.
nion has been published under its care. Seven hundred copies of this
pubHcation have been sent to Americans in places distant from Manila,
or those who have been confined to homes or hospitals in the city.
The Invitation Committee has sent invitations to all the Americans
in the city.
The Quiz Society suspended meetings during the rainy reason and
cholera time, but is now well organized and ready for work. Some of
these meetings have been among the most interesting public meetings
in the city during the past year.
The Sunday-school has opened a day-school for children of kinder-
garten age, conducted by Mrs. Hillis. This has filled a real want.
Fifteen children are in attendance.
Congregations have been about as last year, except in the
rainy reason. The average morning attendance during the
year has been about loo, but the number of people who have
been regular and conscientious in attending when they could
has been about 300. The evening services have averaged
about eighty, the difference being largely due to the increased
number of showers in the late afternoon and evening during
the rainy season. Scarce!}^ a half dozen Sunday evenings
have been clear and pleasant since the latter part of June.
Deaths have been unusually numerous, and many have been
seriously ill from cholera and serious operations. Funerals,
letters of condolence and visits to the sick and bereaved
have occupied^^much of the pastor's time during the past six
months.
The Treasurer, Mr. C. H. Sleeper, reports:
General Fund — Balance from previous year offerings, P. 42.31;
offerings, P. 1,980.48; subscriptions, P. 3,471.58, a total of P. 5,452.06;
disbursements, P. 5,449.76.
Building Fund — Balance previous )'ear, P. 482.24; disbursements,
P. 479.10, leaving P. 3.14.
IMission Fund — Balance previous year, P. 13505; receipts, P. 54.33,
a total of P. 189.38; disbursed, P. 189.38.
Parsonage Fund — Receipts, P. 3,935.00; disbursements, 549.71,
eaving P. 3,385.29.
Music Fund — Balance previous year, P. 957.85; disbursements,
P. 7.00, leaving P. 950.85.
The Chui^ch is especially thankful for one of the largest accessions
in its history. The following table may be interesting:
Received by
Year. Profession. Letter. Afl&liation. Total.
1904 8 15 81 103
1905 15 39 54
1906 21 17 68 106
1907 7 4 74 85
1908 24 17 84 125
60 68 346 473
The whole Church is in excellent working condition, united
in spirit and ready to do things for Christ.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— ILOILO. 373
ILOILO STATION.
It has been a year of faithful work and, we believe, of growth,
but comparatively few have been added to the Church, espe-
cially in the district where the Gospel has been longest estab-
lished, and the Station feels that there is little of special
interest to report.
One evangelist said: "Formerly the people had nothing to say
against our arguments for the Gospel, and were forced to admit the
truth of what we told them; but now they are being instructed to
combat these arguinents and are ready with counter arguments in
favor of Roman Catholicism." This is not true of any large number,
but it affects some
In Antique Province, where work has but recently begun,
there has been much greater growth and now there are little
congregations scattered over the country from one end to the
other, both on the coast and in the mountains. As there is
less opposition in this province, there is every probability
that the work will be more extensive than in Iloilo Province,
where Catholicism has greater hold.
Last April we added a pleasurable and profitable feature in the
form of a general convention at Iloilo of all the members of the pro-
vince during Holy Week. About 600 assembled. Practically every
village where we have converts was represented and the visitors were
entertained by the city brethren, to whom it was a new experience.
It was not an easy thing for many whose earnings hardly maintain
them, and yet they did and wei'e blessed in the experience which
brought them into closer acquaintance with the people of the villages,
and with the conditions under which the Gospel spreads in rural dis-
tricts. The morning sessions of the convention were occupied with
addresses and discussions on "The Necessity and Profit of Bible
Study," "Personal Work," and "Self-support." The afternoons of
Friday and Sattirday were taken up with reports from the villages,
and on Sunday afternoon all united in celebrating the Lord's Supper.
The evening services were evangelistic and attracted the uncon-
verted. Special music was prepared and the speakers presented the
Gospel in the clearest, briefest and most powerful way. The meetings
were held in an open space between the chapel and hospital, where a
temporary shade was made of bamboo, covered with tarpaulins
borrowed from the Quartermaster and lighted with electric lights.
It was close enough to the hospital so that the patients could hear the
music and the speakers. Everyone was pleased with the convention,
and many expressed the hope that it might be repeated next year.
In two villages evangelists have made an effort to enlist
the children in a sort of day-school, with considerable success.
If the children can be interested no doubt the parents will
become so also.
There has lately joined the church at Iloilo one who in
Spanish days was probably the most influential Filipino in
the province.
374 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— TLOILO.
He was treated in the hospital, became interested in hearing the
Gospel at inorning prayers and in seeing the nurses go about their
humble duties in a way that attracted his attention. One morning
he said to Dr. Hall : "I see these girls, though ignorant and of the lower
class, have something in their life that others have not." Day after
day he had a question or two for the doctor when making his rounds
and frequently conversed with the nurses, being willing to learn of
them also. On leaving the hospital, he attended regularlj^ all the
services at the chapel, sitting quietly in the back seat, mingling with
the people as one of them, and lately became a member, confessing his
faith in Jesus Christ as his Saviour. This man has the respect and the
confidence of the whole community, and on Thanksgiving and at
Christmas, when it became known that he would speak, large numbers
of his friends and acquaintances gathered to hear his humble confes-
sion of the Master.
The Chinese work has been maintained throughout the year
with httle change. Many of the members have been absent
in China or elsewhere for a great part of the year.
Mr. Wong, the evangelist, has spent the year in Amoy at college,
being maintained there by the Iloilo congregation. He returned in
January after having finished his second year in study, and later we
hope will be sent back for a third year and ordination, in order that
he may become the pastor of the congregation permanently. Though
few in number, the members of the Chinese congregation have main-
tained their allegiance to the Church, and have given liberally of their
means to support its work.
Since Mr. Doltz' departure on furlough in June, the remain-
ing missionary has been assisted in the care of the American
work by two of the Baptist brethren, who have each taken
service a month at the chapel and also helped at the Y. M. C. A.
The question of union church was discussed by the Baptists in con-
ference a few weeks ago, but Secretary Barbour, of Boston, who was
present, expressed the opinion that it would be better to continue it
as a strictly Presbyterian work, and he felt sure that if a suitable man
could be found to take charge of the work, the Baptist LTnion would
support it financially.
Training classes with village workers were held in March and
October as usual. March was devoted to teaching evangelists,
and October was spent in stud3dng with the Sunday-school
teachers the lessons for the ensuing year. The classes were
well attended and are of great benefit to the workers in the
villages, who find it hard to study the Bible alone.
MEDICAL WORK.— Union Hospital, Sabine Haines Me-
morial.— The medical work has kept Dr. Hall busy during the
year. It is not only the Mission hospital, but also the city
hospital and the hospital of the provinces. The difficulty
has been to convince the city and province of this in a financial
way, and as yet we receive no support from either city or
province. Still it has been liberally supported by the com-
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— DUMAGUETE. 375
munity, which has shown an ever increasing interest in its
maintenance and an admiration for its work.
The hospital was built with two private wards, but in order to meet
the needs and also to meet ctirrcnt expenses, it has been necessary to
utilize some of the rooms intended for other purposes and at present
we are using five rooms for private patients, and even then we have had
to turn some away. Our free wards are overcrowded, and should
have more room as soon as possible, for there is no chance to isolate
patients and all have to be put in together irrespective of their disease.
We urgently need more doiTnitory space for staff and more wards for
both private and free patients, as well as washhouse and other con-
v'eniences.
Improvement in the financial condition of the hospital has been most
gratifying and we are glad to report a reduction in the deficit of over
3,500 pesos, and the rest should be wiped out in the near future. Of
this amount 2,228 pesos have been contributed. In 1907 the receipts
were over 10,000 pesos and the expenses 13,800 pesos. This year the
receipts thus far have amounted to over 14,900 pesos and the expenses
nearly reduced to 10,000 pesos. We are grateful to God who has
answered our prayers and sent us help in this as in all other respects,
and we pray that the remaining deficit may be cleared off before the
end of the present fiscal year, so that we may begin to plan for some
much needed additions to our plant.
We have had the assistance at various times of Col. L. A. LeGarde,
Chief Surgeon U. S. A. at Iloilo; Drs. Bi-uns and Richardson, Post
Army surgeons; Dr. Carson, of the railway hospital, and Dr. Carter,
of our own Mission, who kindly took charge during the month of
November, in order that Dr. Hall might make a visit to the congre-
gations in the provinces.
The union with the Baptists, proposed last year, has been
happily consummated. The Baptist Missionary Union has
purchased a half interest in the hospital and has assigned Dr.
Thomas as associate with our Presbyterian Dr. Hall. Statis-
tics for the year are as follows: In-patients: private ward
cases, 48; semi-private cases, 74; free ward cases, 251; total,
373 ; aggregate in days, 7,624. Out-patients: number treated,
2,200; total number of treatments, 5,542; total treatments,
In-patients and out-patients, 13,066.
The Filipino nurses have done good work, but we must look
for students with greater capacity bet 0.2 we can send out
.-urses capable of really efficient work. Those we have do
good nursing under supervision, but it must be constant and
careful.
Scarce a patient who is in the hospital for any length of
time but becomes interested in reading the Gospel, and many
voluntarily attend morning prayers and ask permission to
attend services in the chapel when able to go. Several have
joined the Church as a result of their stay in the hospital.
EUMAGUETE STATION.
Dr. and Mrs. Langheim returned from furlough Ma)^ 19.
The medical work of the Station for the preceding five months
3?6 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— DUMAGUETE.
of the year was in charge of Dr. Carter, and a large number
of patients were treated by him, though exact figures are not
at hand. After Dr. Langheim's arrival, 3,515 were treated
at the hospital and dispensary, 217 visits were made to the
homes of patients and 400 were vaccinated.
Mrs. Langheini spends several mornings each week at the hospital
and attends to many of the surgical cases.
Five hundred portions of Scripture have been disposed of at the
dispensary. The efhciency of the hospital has been increased during
the year by the addition of several hundred dollars worth of supplies
and equipment, made possible by increased receipts and the generosity
of friends.
A few trips away from the Station were made, including the visiting
of the congregation at Guijulugan, eighty miles north.
In addition to the medical work, Dr. and Mrs. Langheim
have assisted with the Institute work. Since the opening of
the school year, June i, Mrs. Langheim has had three regular
classes. Dr. Langheim has four classes at the college, a class
of twenty-five students in the Sunday-school, and is Station
Treasurer.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Silliman Institute (Dr. Hib-
bard. President). — The enrollment has increased to 130 inter-
nos and 204 externos, while 54 entered and for various reasons
have left the school for the present, making a total enrollment
of 388. This will probably increase to 400 by the end of the
year.
Twenty-nine students have publicly confessed Christ and
have been baptized during the year; among these are some
of the brightest and best boys. A few of the new converts
are looking forward to the ministry. About thirty in all are
expecting to become ministers of the Gospel.
The school is becoming more popular with the people and
prospects of larger growth and influence are bright. The port
of Dumaguete has rapidly increased in importance during
the last four years. There is seldom a day when less than two
steamers make it a port of call, and more and more travelers
are stopping to see the school and become acquainted with its
workings.
The new addition is being pushed to completion and students were
expected to be in it by the beginning of the school year in June. Archi-
tecturally, through the efforts of Mr. Glunz, the addition will transform
the building into one that will be a credit to the city and the Mission.
The shop is done and is being used to its fullest capacity, though the
number of students compelled us to use one of the rooms as a dormitory.
Mr. Mclntyre's furlough forced the school to ask the Mission for
aid, and Cebu Station shouldered the burden and allowed Mr. and Mrs.
Dunlap to come to Dumaguete, where they have labored most faith-
PHILIPPINE ISIJ^NDS— DUMAGUETE. 377
fully and successfully. Under the direction of Mr. Dunlap a great
interest in athletic.? has been aroused, to the advantage of the school
and the moral and physical benefit of the students.
Our course of study will tneet the requii-emcnts for the degree of
Bachelor of Arts, which will probably be demanded by the Govern-
ment.
The support given by the entire Mission has contriljuted largely to
the attendance from other provinces and the popularity of the school.
Industrial Dc}Kntineut. — During the absence on furlough of
Mr. and Mrs. Glunz the w^ork fell more on the students, who
stood the test well.
They did considerable work, finishing the workshop, getting out
material for the shell windows of the new building, constructing a
Station launch, and making articles for outside parties. Practically
all the machine work and a large part of the work on the new building
are being done by them. Two of them have left school for this term
and are regularly employed as overseers, while five or six others are
employed two or three days a week; these arc keeping up with their
classes.
A large part of the demand by the Industrial Department could
not be supplied owing to building operations. An idea of what the
students and eciuipment are earning iriay be secured when we state
that we are putting up a building of reinforced concrete and first and
second group wood for the price that Manila contractors would ask
for a building for third and fourth group woods.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— Preaching outside of Duma
guete has been carried on by Mr. Restituto Malahay in Duma-
guete and Guijulugan, Mr. Enrique Malahay in Guijulugan,
and Mr. Angel Sotto in Amblan. In addition students have
carried on street services in the neighboring towns. Sibulan,
Dauin, Bacong and Lizuriga have thus been reached. During
the school year Mr. Dunlap went to Dauin and baptized three
as the result of this work and found some others interested.
There are people waiting for baptism in several towns where
the missionary has not been able to go.
In March, Mr. Mclntyrc visited Guijulugan and baptized those who
were waiting there, while in November, Dr. Langheim and Dr. Hib-
bard spent two daj's there, healing the sick and baptizing those who
were ready. The Church there has been troubled by vSpiritualism
and questions concerning the Divinity of Christ, so much so that the
congregation was threatened with disruption. The trouble is now
passing away and the majority are united in finishing their chapel.
The island of Siquijor is still asking for an evangelist, and
the students who have gone there have opened the way for a
good work. There have been 144 baptisms during the year,
and more are waiting at Amblan and at Himalalud, when a
missionary can go,
378 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— CEBU.
CEBU STATION.
This year followed one of unusual increase in membership,
several new and large congregations having come into exist-
ence, and many and severe persecutions being endured.
Dr. Graham had his hands full treating patients in the dispensary
at home, but during the furlough of Mr. jansen cheerfully took over
both the English work and the charge of the Filipino Church in Cebu
City for a number of months. Mrs. Graham, in addition to assisting
the doctor at the dispensary and doing evangelistic work among the
patients, did valuable translating of Sunday-school lessons, Christian
Endeavor topics, timely tracts and hymns.
Mr. and Mrs. Dimlap were asked, at the beginning of the year,
to help out in Silliman Institute, where they served on till the end of
the school term; after which they returned, and for two months took
part of the work at Cebu; then they once inore were required at Silli-
man Institute, where they continued to ser\'e throughout the remain-
der of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Jansen, on returning from furlough, made a
long itinerating trip to nearly all the congregations connected
with the Station. Mr. Jansen writes:
We had for years longed to be set free from the English and Philip-
pine city work of Cebu, that we might devote some time to Bible study
among the congregations at large. We visited the following congre-
gations: Oslob, Santander, Badian, Dumanjtig, Cebu, Opon and
Compostella in Province of Cebu, and Tacbilaren, Matabao, Pampang,
Getafe, Ubag and Monoc in Bohol. We spent from six weeks to two
weeks in each place, visiting some of the places different times during
the year. Aside from this, we did opening evangelistic work in con-
nection with Pastor Alorizo in two near towns on the west coast of
Cebu, Alcataca and Moalboal.
Our principal efforts this year have been to strengthen and deepen
the work, and it is on that account there are a less number of new
members recorded this year. As it is we have received several hun-
dred, and if we had been free to engage in more evangelistic work we
would have had hundreds more to report. But the seed sown this year
will bear abundant harvest in the coming year; of that we are confi-
dent.
Three new places have been opened in the Province of
Cebu, and Pastor Ricardo Alonzo has done faithful work at
them. Two new out-stations have been opened in Bohol,
but the people have not yet shown much interest in them.
The launch "El Heraldo Cristiano," generously donated
by The Christian Herald of New York, has alread}^ proved of
inestimable blessing. It has far exceeded expectations and
has taken an indispensable place in the Station equipment.
Mr. Dunlap made two trips to Opon for baptisms and con-
ducted the Lord's Supper. A week's itineration in the moun-
tains followed, during which he visited the congregations and
conducted services with them. The distance covered was
about seventy miles. Fourteen services were held, including
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— LAGUNA. 379
baptisms and communion. Two English couples were mar-
ried.
In July Mr. Jansen and Mr. Dunlap started for another itineration,
going part way on the launch. Services were held at Santandar,
and then Mr. Jansen took Mr. Dunlap to the west coast of Cebu and
went on. Mr. Dunlap secured a guide and men for carrying his lug-
gage. For over twenty-four hours we waded water up to our waists,
and had the deHghtful sensation of being lost about lo o'clock at night.
As you see, I was found, and God gave nie a blessed time among those
simple-minded people. Many of them know Christ. Their posses-
sions arc limited, but they have the gift of the Spirit of God in their
hearts.
The trip was one of about 130 miles on the launch and seventy miles
on foot.
In June we had a conference of native workers and church officials,
in which Dr. and Mrs. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs.
Jansen took part. It was a blessed season and served to knit our
hearts and unite our efforts as never before. On that occasion, as on
many others, we were also privileged to listen to the wise counsel and
loving exhortations of Mr. Joseph Holmes, the father of Mrs. Graham,
who in two years' stay with his son and daughter impressed all with
the reality of God's abiding peace. The Lord called him to higher
service October 18, and we mourn his loss.
The number of pay students from Cebu in Silliman Institute
at Dumaguete has increased and reports from them have been
excellent. Mr. and Mrs. Jansen have also accepted respon-
sibility for three orphaned children, whose care is to them a
labor of love.
The question of a church building becomes pressing this year as our
present chapel, at the expiration of our contract this year, belongs to
the owner of the land on which it is built and which was given us rent
free for five years. The contributions of Cebu promise a more suitable
building for the rapidly growing metropolis of the Visayan Islands.
It ought to be a building suitable for the English-speaking people to
worship in as well as the Filipinos.
Sunday services in English have been held during the entire
year, Dr. Graham, Mr. Dunlap and Mr. Jansen each having
charge at various times.
LA.GUNA STATION.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton write they have reason to thank
God for the blessings of the year. While nothing remarkable
has occurred, the progress has been such as to bring gratifi-
cation. Being their first year on the field, it has naturally
been one of language stud}^ and of adjustment and forming
acquaintance with the people, the field, and the work.
English services have been conducted in the native chapel
every two weeks, which is usually attended by the dozen
Americans in Pagsanhan, as well as a few from Santa Cruz.
These services have been much appreciated and have grown
in interest from the first.
380 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— LEYTE.
Five itineration trips have been made, the first two in company
with Pastor Zarco and Dr. Rodgers respectively of Manila. Mr. and
Mrs. Magill with Dr. Rodgers cared for Laguna's work after the depart-
ure of Mr. Snook. To the service of these friends, who shotildered
Laguna's work in connection with their own, is due the satisfactory
condition of the field at the time of the arrival of the new missionaries.
Mr. Hamilton assisted at Ellinwood Bible Seminary during
July and September, taking some classes in English. Mrs.
Hamilton gave a series of lectures at Ellinv^ood School for
Girls, besides teaching a class in music in the Bible Seminary.
Mr. Hamilton has prepared studies on the Christian Endeavor
topics published in the Ang Bagong Araiv for the last three
months of the year.
A helpful institute for the native evangelists and helpers
was conducted by Mr. Wright in January, which was attended
by representatives of almost all the churches of the province.
Another institute was held in March for ten days.
At the time of the Teachers' Institute of Laguna Province in Pag-
sanhan, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton opened their home Thursday nights
for social evenings to the native school-teachers, and the social touch
with them thus gained had good effect.
At a meeting of Manila Presbytery, held in connection with the
institute last January, ten men were given temporary license as evan-
gelists after due examination by Presbytery.
A beginning has been made in self-support and an advance
is expected during the coming year. The visit of the repre-
sentatives of the Presbytery's Home Mission Committee has
in several places aroused a sense of their duty in this regard.
All the congregations are learning to pay for literature, sup-
plies fop the Sunday-school, etc., instead of looking for these
things as gifts from the Mission.
At two places where services had been held for some time, the
congregations have been formally organized with officers. Four new
chapels have been built, and several congregations expect to build
during the coming year. Several new preaching places have been
opened up, and a number of places are waiting for the coming of the
missionary and the evangelist; but as yet we have not had men or
means to enter these open doors.
One hundred and three new members have been baptized and re-
ceived into the churches.
Mrs. Hamilton, who is a physician, has opened a dispensary
and, amid many interruptions from language study, home
duties and some lectures at Ellinwood School for Girls in
Manila, she managed to treat 768 patients at the dispensary
and to make 600 visits in homes, a total of 1,368 patients for
the year.
LEYTE STATION.
Never before has the work been so encouraging as it is at
this time; never has the interest been so manifest as to-day.
MlLli'l'INE ISLANDS— LEYTE. 381
Better days seem to be in store, for the field is ripening unto
harvest and we are beginning to garner in the grain. The
headquarters of the Leyte field were at Baybay a year ago,
but the city of Maasin was found to be a better centre, and the
Station centre was therefore removed to Maasin on the 28th
of April. To the great joy of Mr. Rath, who had been the
solitary missionary on the whole island, Dr. and Mrs. Carter
were added to the Station the 20th of May. They were
welcomed by the members of our church and the friends of
Maasin in the missionaries' rented house and a dinner was
served, after which some speeches were made, the Presidente
of the town giving the first one. The welcome was sincere
and everyone enjoyed the occasion. That the people needed
a physician and wanted one was soon demonstrated by the
fact that even before the doctor was able to get his trunks
unpacked patients began to arrive.
Tacloban.- — Since we have removed Station headquarters to Maasin,
it has been difficult to continue the meetings at Tacloban, because of
its inaccessibility from the south and the lack of a suitable Filipino
helper to carry on the work. No one of our members there seemed able
to conduct meetings.
Baybay. — The work here is not encouraging. There seem to be a
number who are inclined to Protestantism, but they have not the
strength of their convictions. The street meetings when held are
always well attended, but the attendance in the chapel is poor. Until
recently there was no burial place in the town where Protestants could
be buried; but this difficulty no longer obtains, since the Council
has granted permission to bury in the municipal cemetery.
Malipog and Consolacion. — In the town of Malipog, four Filipinos
were recently baptized. There are other believers who are not yet
ready for church membership.
Consolacion, a municipality on the northern end of the Malipog
Bay, has shown great signs of interest in the Gospel and it is our inten-
tion to push the work here after the rainy season.
Maasin is by far the most flourishing town we have, perhaps be-
cause our work is centred here. The church services are well attended,
and the members take an interest in the meetings. The attendance
of the women has increased since the coming of Dr. and Mrs. Carter,
largely due to the many friends which Dr. and Mrs. Carter have won
for us by their work. Mrs. Carter has a fine Sunday-school in her
home. Dr. Carter conducts a Sunday-school class in English for those
who understand it. Two other classes are held in the Visayan lan-
guage. The Christmas entertainment drew a large crowd of people,
who were curious to see how Protestants celebrated the birth of Christ.
Some of them are still attending the meetings.
Macrohon, which is to become a municipality the first of the year,
is very open to the Gospel, The street meetings are gratifying and we
are anticipating a large addition to our membership from this town.
Another thing which has contributed to the spreading of
the Gospel is the New Testament in Visayan, for which we
have waited so long. In two months the Station placed 300
copies in the hands of the Filipinos. The fact that these were
382 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— ALB AY.
bought shows desire for the truth. Thousands of tracts and
1,500 selected portions of the Bible in Visayan have also been
distributed. God will surely give the increase this coming
year.
Thirty were received into the church during the year, of
whom twenty-two were in Maasin, one was received at Bay-
bay, four in Malitbog and three in Balod, a barrio of Carigara.
Five children were baptized. We could have made the list
larger, but we preferred to wait until the believers were more
firmly grounded. Our great need is evangelists. Our only
hope seems to be the three students that we have in training
in Silliman Institute.
Dr. Carter had charge of the medical work at Dumaguete
for four and a half months during the furlough of Dr. Lang-
heim. While there he treated 1,626 patients. After remov-
ing to Maasin, May 20, he treated 2,084 patients, making a
total of 3,710 for the year. Receipts from patients in Maasin
were 312 pesos. This work, with necessary language study,
kept him busy. All general anaesthetics were given by Mrs.
Carter, and both she and Mr. Rath helped in the dispensary
and hospital in many ways. The illness of Mrs. Carter caused
much anxiety for a time, but she has fully recovered.
ALBAY STATION.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown were absent on furlough eight months
of the year. On their return they were rejoiced to find
evidences of the fidelity which the Filipino Christians had
manifested during their absence.
To the best of our knowledge, not one person proved recreant as
a member of our church. It has been demonstrated that the work is
of God, and that it is not out of the novelty of new doctrines but from
deep convictions that these people follow Christ
We do not forget to thank those of Manila Station who during our
absence sacrificed their convenience to look after our field. The people
were greatly edified by the helpful visits of Pastor Zarco and Dr.
Rodgers and speak of the visits of these brethren with keen appre-
ciation.
New Buildings Erected in the Province Last Year. — Three
new chapels were built during the year and another is in
course of erection. One of these was the rebuilding of a house
that had been burned down by enemies of our work. At
the second, the people decided that the old house of worship
was not fitting and they built a better one at their own insti-
gation. The third edifice Mr. Brown dedicated before his
departure for Mission meeting. It was erected in the city of
Guinobatan, where there was formerly great opposition.
Now we have a congregation of over 150. They built this
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— ALBA Y. 383
neat church at their own expense without outside help. This
church is full of earnest workers.
One bright young lad of twenty walks to Albay every Saturday
afternoon, a distance of thirteen miles, to study Bible lessons with
Mr. Brown, so that he may impart to others in the ensuing week the
things he learns in the class. Lately he has been bringing others
with him. He complains that two hours at a stretch is not long enough
for him; he wants the whole afternoon.
This church raises money for its own supplies and the local preacher
never thinks of asking any aid froin the Mission. We are proud of the
interest and the self-sacrihce our two regular helpers and our occasional
assistant take in the work. When we have trips for them to make
they almost never put in a bill for expenses, walking sometimes fifty
miles to save money for the Station.
Since our return the congregations have elected new officials, and
in every case with new life and new leaders there has been a renewal
of interest and enthusiasm. We are endeavoring to place responsibility
for services and direction of affairs in the hands of the natives, and
expect that they give a reason for spiritual condition and lack of
results.
One plan we have inaugurated for the different congregations and
workers is a system of monthly reports. We send out a series of
questions, which church officials and workers are expected to answer.
In this way we hope to keep tab on what they are doing, what they
need and have hint at what to suggest to them. Also by comparing
one congregation with another, we hope to spur the backward on to
greater endeavor.
New work has been opened in Don Sol, Nueva Caceras and
Calabanga, the two latter in the province of Ambos Camerines,
where we have forty inquirers and the work seems most
encouraging.
In the same district, we have preached and worked to some extent
in Iriga, where we have fifteen believers. Some have been waiting
for some time to be received, but it seemed unwise to form a regular
congregation until we had a few more to adhere, thus being a mutual
help to each other.
We also have a good opening in the town of Camalig, which we intend
to take advantage of immediately. Here the Presidente and his wife
are deeply interested and promise to build a chapel at their own
expense. We have here some fifteen waiting to be received.
We hope for good results in the Island of Raporapo, where for two
weeks Rev. Pablo Dia worked. Many were intensely interested and
manifested great desire to receive Christ. But we were unable to
reach them now.
There is not the wholesale entering of the people to listen
to the Gospel as in some other centres. Being away from
Manila, people are more dominated by the priest than in the
provinces adjacent to ports of entry. However, Mr. Brown
hears constantly of places where people are interested and
ready to learn more of the Gospel. Reports of this kind are
now coming in from Sorsogon, where we have done no work.
We report a numerical increase of 109 the past year, but real progress
3g4 PHlLIi^PlNIi ISLANDS— TAVABAS.
has been made which is not embraced in mere figures. We have
in our province ten regular preaching places, which we have visited
five or six times in the past four months. With the aid of the motor-
cycle, I intend to establish weekly instruction classes in all these
places and go regularly to break the Bread of Life to them. Besides
these established places, we have six others where we preach from time
to time, and which will ultimately be made into permanent stations.
Self-support. — The churches provide their own expenses.
They are not able to hire evangehsts as yet, but one church
pays one-fourth of the salary of their district evangelist, and
all the churches buy their own supplies, pay for leases where
their chapels are built, and pay for running expenses.
Our members are not wealthy, but twice every Sunday they religi-
ously give their penny, and I know that even this much means a large
sacrifice for most of them. It is the case of the widow's mite. Fur-
thermore, in some of the congregations there is a monthly contribution
other than the regular offering. This is used to meet special needs
as they arise.
Mr. Brown traveled the last four months about 800 miles.
This could not have been done except through the aid of the
motorcycle which Milwaukee friends kindly gave.
All our congregations celebrated Christmas, following a special
program prepared by the missionaries. Albay had a big supper.
One of our mountain congregations had a special program and
supper and invited all the surrounding villages to participate. The
people whom they invited were not believers, but in this way they
hoped to gain their interest and friendship. The officials of the church
report a splendid time and that the plan succeeded even beyond
their hopes. Thus by every means our people are trying to win some
to the Master. We have a class of fifteen children which meets every
Saturday to study the Life of Christ. This class was a star performer
in our Christmas program.
American Work. — Services for the Americans in and near
Albay have been well attended and the Americans take great
interest in the work. Attendance has varied from 50 to 125
on special occasions.
TAYABAS STATION.
Mr. and Mrs. Magill report that the work has made progress
and that encouragements have far outweighed discourage-
ments.
The congregation at Lucban has grown faster than any other
congregation in the province. Here we have a membership
of eighty-one, seventy-one of these having been received this
year.
Some of them, who once gambled, drank and kept fighting cocks,
have left their vices and are now regular attendants at church. Most
of them are poor, uneducated people, and at first they were very
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— TAYABAS. 385
backward about taking part pu])licly in our services. But the Bibk'
conference last Marcli marked the beginning on the part of about
twenty in taking part in the services b}- reading, praying or speaking.
Bible classes and Sunday-school have added to their Biblical know-
ledge, and the Christian Endeavor Societ}'' has been a good training
school in public expression. Two or three young men have a view
to the ministry. Within a few months we hope to have a chapel of
our own in Lucban. Aljout 700 jiesos have been sent for this purpose,
and this, with what we can raise in Lucban,. will build a neat chapel.
At Lticban a Bible class was conducted in March by Mr.
Wright, Pastor Estrella, Miss Bartholomew, and Mr. and Mrs.
Magill. About fifty local evangelists and workers from ten
towns attended and studied the Gospel six hours daily for
eight days. Evangelistic services were held every night with
large attendance and interest. Other smaller classes were
conducted in six other congregations, in two of which, Mauban
and Louisiana, Miss Bartholomew rendered valuable assist-
ance. Also in our regular visitation of the churches, we
usually devote from two to three hours daily to Bible classes,
besides the regular evening services.
Outside of Lucban, we have thirteen churches and preach-
ing places, most of which are widely separated.
Some are reached by horse or on foot, some may be reached by
vehicle or steamer, while others can only be reached by sailboat or
canoe. Most of these have been visited by your missionary and his
wife an average of four times a year. Sometimes we spend as inany as
ten days in a town, while at other times we spend only three or four
days.
We have spent 150 days visiting churches and itinerating (outside
of Lucban), have journeyed about 1,600 miles on land and water,
traveling on foot, on horse, in caranata, in buggy, on steamer, in sail-
boat, and in canoe. Besides our visitation, two evangelists have
traveled separately, and have held services somewhere almost every
night in the year. Our evangelists are Hilarian Cruz and Francisco
Beltran, the latter a native of Lucban, whose life God spared from all
but fatal sickness last Januar3^
Mrs. Magill accompanied me on most of these trips. She held
Bible classes for women and children, taught domestic science classes
which aroused the interest and friendship of many women. She
preached everywhere the principles of hygiene and the iinportance of
fresh air, sunshine, pure water, the lack of which is the direct or in-
direct cause of two of the commonest diseases in the Philippine Islands,
viz., consumption and dysentery.
She has tried to teach the people how to care for the sick, of which
they know so little, and how to clothe, feed and care for infants, of
whom an alarming percentage die for lack of proper care, and not for
the lack of their mothers' love and affection.
We have made a special effort to give the people the Word of God,
selling 250 Sunday-school Quarterlies, and giving to those who were
deserving. We have disposed of 500 New Testaments in Spanish,
2,400 portions (Piniling Bagay) of Scripture in Tagalog, and 500
portions in Spanish, all of which were generously contributed by the
Bible House of Los Angeles, through the American Bible Society.
We* have also distributed about 14,000 Tagalog tracts and papers.
13
386 ^PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— TAYABAS.
Thus the seed has been sown and we believe that it will not return
void.
During the year Mr. Magill officiated at eight weddings
and seven funerals, baptized twenty-five infants and 175
adults. Three churches have been regularly constituted
with elders and deacons at Mauban, Sanguiren and Louisiana.
Seven men have been granted local licenses to preach the
Gospel.
New work has been opened in Boac, Santa Cruz (both of
which are on the island of Marinduque, which has a population
of 50,000), Lopez, Unisan, and Tayabas (the town, not the
province). Evangelist Beltran has been stationed on Marin-
duque since June, and has conducted services in Boac, Santa
Cruz, Gasan and various barrios. He has found many inter-
ested in the Gospel. A congregation has been organized in
Boac and money and materials have been collected for a new
chapel.
At Santa Cruz a congregation was organized in September and a
movement is on foot to build a chapel. At Unisan thirty are waiting
for baptism, are holding regular services, and arc building a chapel.
The congregation has been visited several times by evangelists.
Though they have been persecuted, yet they are faithful. Lopez
has been visited sevei^al times by our evangelists, and a number,
including two good councilmen, are thoroughly interested and seem
ready for organization. A place of worship has been secured and
regular services are being condticted in the old town of Tayabas, the
former capital of the province, which was once noted for its rabid
Catholicism and bitter anti-American feeling. From the indications
and from the large number of people that attend the services, and from
the number of Bibles and hymn books that have been bought, we
believe that a congregation will soon be organized.
Services have been conducted in Lucena three times during the year
and many have listened to preaching. Like the Athenians of old,
some mocked, others promised to hear us again, but there may be
found a Dionysius, a Damaris and others with them. Lucena is the
most important town in the province, being the capital and seat of
the High School, an important port, the terminus of the coming
railroad, and a battalion post of the Scouts. It has telegraphic com-
mttnication with the outside world. W.e hope to open permanent
work there liefore a great while.
The following information regarding the field of this new
Station will be of interest: Tayabas Province is large, with
long distances and extended coast line. It has high moun-
tains and bad roads. The population is 214,000.
It has three natural divisions, and our work has been providentially
opened in each. The first division is "Central Tayabas," including
the towns of Lvicban (population 10,227), Tayabas (14,740), Lucena
(9,375), Pagbilao (6,085), Sariaya (12.453), Tiaon (0,527), Sampoloc
(2,482), a total of 64,889, a little less than one-third oi the population
of the province. •
The second division is "Marinduque and Tayabas Bay," with the
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— STATISTICS 387
towns of Boac (22,799), Santa Cruz (16,350), Gasan (8,270), Torijoas
and Malanay (5,980), all on Tayabas Bay, a total of 82,687.
The third district is the "Pacific Coast," with Maubaun (12,021),
Baler (4,084), Polillo (2,164), Infanta (10,283), Antimonan (11,203),
Gumaca (5,324), Lopez (8,549), Kalawag (3,185), Alabat (5,000), and
Guiniangan (3,870), a total of 66,023. All of the towns in the second
and third districts can be reached by water, and all in the first or
Central can be reached by vehicle.
Mr. Magill's desire is to put an evangelist in each of these
grand divisions, for time and money are wasted in having an
evangeUst travel the long distances from one district to
another. Each church should maintain its own work as far
as possible, but there should be one good evangelist to visit
them occasionally and he must help to open up new work
in each district.
Either of the grand divisions mentioned is a large and
encouraging field for one missionary, especially since encourag-
ing work is already started in each of the divisions. The
Pacific Coast is separated from the other two by high moun-
tains, which are traversed by roads and trails that are next to
impassable during part of the year. Hence this is a field of
importance and bright prospects to itself.
STATISTICS
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained 14 15
Medical 4 4
Lay I I
Women inissionaries —
Married women 18 18
Medical .... ....
Other single women 2 3
Ordained native preachers 4 *9
Native teachers and assistants *i4i *ii9
Churches ;^;^ *37
Commimicants 8,500 10,000
Added during the year 2,100 *i,22o
Ntunber of schools 4 5
Total in boarding and day-schools 414 *483
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 2,808 *2,756
Contributions *$i2,2i6.36 *$i3,27o.28
* Partial report.
SIAM AND LAOS MISSIONS.
SIAH niSSION.
Bangkok: capital of Siam; on the Menam River, 25 miles from its
mouth; occtipied as a Mission Station, 1840. Missionaries — Rev. E.
P. Dunlap, D.D., and Mrs. Dunlap, Rev. J. B. Dunlap and Mrs. Dun-
lap, Rev. F. L. Sn3^der and Mrs. Snyder, Mr. Robert O. Franklin and
Mrs. Franklin, L. C. Bulkley, M.D., Miss Edna S. Cole, Miss L. J.
Cooper, Miss Annabel Gait, Miss M. C. McCord, Rev. W. G. McClure
and Mrs. McClure, C. C. Walker, M.D., and Miss B. Blount.
Petchaburi: on the westen^ side of the Gulf of Siam, 90 miles
southwest of Bangkok; occupied as a Mission Station, 186 r. Mission-
aries—E. B. McDaniels, M.D., and Mrs. McDaniels, Rev. J. A. Eakin
and Mrs. Eakin, and Miss Ednah Bruner.
Ratburi: on the Po River, 60 miles west of Bangkok; occupied as
a Mission Station, 1889. Missionaries — Rev. Egon Wachter, M.D.,
and Mrs. Wachter.
Pitsanuloke: on the Menam River, 200 miles north of Bangkok;
occupied as a Mission Station, 1898. Missionaries — Rev. A. W. Cooper
and Mrs. Cooper, Carl Shellman, M.D., and Mrs. Shellman, Rev. R. C.
Jones and Mrs. Jones.
Nakawn: on the eastern side of the Malay Peninsula, 320 miles
south of Bangkok; occupied as a Mission Station, 1900. Missionaries —
Rev. C. E. Eckels and Mrs. Eckels, W. J. Swart, M.D., and Mrs. Swart,
and Rev. R. W. Post and Mrs. Post.
Transfers: Dr. L. C. Bulkley from Bangkok to Petchaburi;
Miss L. J. Cooper from Bangkok to Nakawn; Rev. and Mrs. A. W.
Cooper from Pitsanuloke to Ratburi.
On Furlough during the Year: Rev. E. P. Dunlap, D.D., and
Mrs. Dunlap, Rev. Egon Wachter, M.D., and Mrs. Wachter.
BANGKOK STATION.
The missionaries write:
As we survey the work of the past year our finst thought is one of
gratitude to God for health, for God's blessings upon us through the
year, and for the privilege of witnessing in this place.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— Early in the year Dr. and Mrs.
E. P. Dunlap, with Dr. L. C. Bulkley, left for an extended tour
in the Puket region, on the Bengal side of the Malay Penin-
sula. Here the missionaries have always found a welcome,
and to-day we have a band of earnest Christians who are
anxious to have a Station among them. At each visit Dr.
and Mrs. Dunlap have planned to spend several weeks among
them. Through Dr. Bulkley the benefits of modem medi-
388
108
1 —
SIAM AND LAOS
MISSIONS
100
104-
E. C. BRIDQM»N,M*P8,NEW YORK
108
SIAM— BANGKOK. 391
cine are brought into their homes. Much good is accom-
plished in this way every year. The missionaries are so well
liked that the Christians have decided to build a rest-house
for them.
During the last visit Dr. E. P. Dunlap, while visiting the
sick, climbed into the home of a sick man, and while on the
bamboo ladder it broke. Dr. Dunlap falling and severely in-
juring his knee. Painful weeks followed, but in spite of
his infirmity the good Doctor preached daily from his bed
to the many sympathizing native friends who visited him.
At last, with the help of crutches, he was able to proceed to
Penang, from whence he sailed for America on the 17th of
March. Kind friends received him in New York and carried
him to the home of Dr. Bulkley's father, where the knee was
reset. The injury is still troublesome, but Dr. Dunlap hopes
to be able to return to Siam this Spring.
After Dr. and Mrs. Dunlap's departure for America, Dr.
Bulkley made an extended tour through the interior of the
Malay Peninsula and up the coast to Chumpon.
Since the arrival of Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Snyder from fur-
lough, Mr. Sn^^der has made several shorty tours — two to
Ayuthia, one to Lopburi, one to Patriew and one to Paklat.
A longer trip was made to Patriew to visit a community of
about a dozen old Christians, belonging to a church organized
by Dr. Dean, of the American Baptist Mission, over thirty
3'-ears ago. It was the first preaching service held in that
Church for twelve years. Sixteen people were present. Mr.
Snyder, in compan}; with Dr. Bulkley and two Siamese help-
ers, made a tour of three weeks to Bang Pla Soi and Muang
Panat, by means of launches, ponies and on foot. At Bang
Pla Soi they were entertained at the home of a Chinese adher-
ent whose house is built upon piers about a half mile from
shore. The sea breeze and cool nights were much enjoyed.
The days were spent in the town in a rented chapel, where
preaching and dispensary work took up most of the time.
Dr. Bulkley treated a great many people who came to him
for medicine. Nearly 700 tracts and portions of Scripture
were sold. The two helpers rendered valuable service.
From Bang Pla Soi the party went to Ang Hin and then on
to Muang Panat, where they were welcomed by a community
of twenty or more Christians. This field also was worked by
Dr. Dean nearly thirty years ago. The fact that there is still
found, after these many years of loneliness, a strong body of
Christians speaks well for Dr. Dean's faithful work. In the
words of Mr. Snyder:
An old man, Cheen Toa, died early the next morning after our
arrival, ignorant of our presence. Three months ago, while disputing
with another as to God's faithfulness, when twitted: "See how the
392 SIAM— BANGKOK.
missionaries have never visited us these twenty years; surely God has
forgotten us," replied, "God never forgets His own. I am now
seventy years of age. I may never see a missionary with my own eyes,
and yet I trust that God will send a missionary from Bangkok to
officiate at my burial." I buried Cheen Toa, and it seemed as I
looked into his dead face that I could see a smile of triumph, for his
great faith in God was not in vain. This remark of Cheen Toa made
a profound impression upon the Christians and their neighbors. We
held an all-day service the following Sabbath and received two new
members into the church, placed five on probation and baptized three
children.
Mr. Snyder, besides his touring work, has charge of the Third
Church in Bangkok, which took in twenty-five new members
during the year.
Chapels. — Services at the Ban Moh Chapel are conducted
by Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Dunlap. Mr. Dunlap has also charge
of the Second Church at the Harriet M. House School for girls.
Services at the Conference Chapel were conducted through-
out the year by Rev. W. G. McClure and Dr. G. B. McFarland.
During the year the number of Sunday-schools in Bangkok
has risen to eight, with an average attendance of 450. Mrs.
J. B. Dunlap furnishes the different schools with picture cards
and lesson leaflets.
Boys' School. — The opening of the term was preceded
by the Conference meetings, in which the school was concerned
in several ways. Most of the Conference meetings were held
in the High School hall and were attended by the teachers
and many of the pupils. A profound impression was made
upon all. The spiritual lives of the Christians were deepened
and several of the non-Christian pupils came to a decision for
Christ. Some of the pupils and one teacher offered themselves
for Christian work, and were afterward received under the
care of Presbytery as candidates for the ministry. The Con-
ference has had a distinct influence on the spiritual life of the
school throughout the year.
This does not mean, however, that there has been an unusual turn-
ing of pupils toward Christianity. In fact it has been a year of great
spiritual struggle, more noticeable during this teiTn. During last
term the boys' evening prayer meeting was organized into a College
Y. M. C. A. The present 3^ear has been a trying year, in a sense un-
fruitful spiritually; still we feel encouraged for the future, believing
that spiritual strtiggling is better than passive acquiescence, and that
it gives the promise of greater and better results.
The Sunday-school has been regularly held in the High
School hall. The membership has consisted largely of board-
ing pupils and others, the attendance averaging over 100.
Aside from the teachers in the school. Miss Lucy Dunlap,^ Miss
Dunlap, Mr. King, Dr. Walker and Dr. Bulkley have given
assistance.
SIAM— BANGKOK. 393
A prayer meeting for young Christians and inquirers has been held
each week after the Sunday-school, with an encouraging attendance
and considerable interest. All the boys that board at the school are
required to attend Sunday afternoon pi-eaching services at the Sam-
pantawong Memorial Chapel. Daily prayers in the school chapel
and instruction from the Bible and other Christian books, together
with individual work with the pupils, indicate what we are trying to
do for the spiritual good of the pupils.
TlTe total enrollment for the school year was 293, and the
average monthly enrollment 235. The attendance during
the early part of the present school year has been a little less,
averaging 215. Several reasons can be given to account for
this smaller enrollment:
1. A New Curriculum: Our curriculum was revised and enlarged,
making it conform more closely to the Government code of Sia:n, and
adding another year of study as a requisite to gradtiation. A few
dropped out of the higher classes on this account.
2. Higher Fees: The increase of expense of living and the growing
cost of maintaining the school made an increase in fees seem iinpera-
tive. No objection was offered to this increase by our patrons, but
no doubt it influenced a few to drop out.
3. School Uniform: The school, having adopted a uniform a few
years ago, in accord with the practice of other schools, fixed upon the
beginning of this year as the time to require all pupils to wear the uni-
form. No objection ^^•as offered to this, but a few pupils were slow to
provide themselves with the uniform and drojiped out when finally
pressed in the matter.
The loss from these causes has been less, in fact, than we feared,
and we have had no reason to regret the steps taken. The changes
have become imperative in order to keep our school abreast of the
growing demand for educational work and the improvement in other
schools.
The temporary arrest in growth has its advantages also. It gives
time to consider economic questions relating to financial supporl ,
opportunity to plan for improvement in instruction, and in general
to take our bearings and settle matters of policy in our educational
work. The school was outgrowing its clothing in more than one sense,
and while we would like to see a larger growth, it may be questioned
whether we could do justice to a larger school than we now have under
present conditions.
Our teachers, both American and Siamese, have shown great inter-
est in their work and in general have done well. A course of lectures
by friends outside the school has been verj^ popular. Under Mr.
Franklin's skillful management the course netted 1,054 ticals.
The school is in great need for additional buildings and more
equipment. Much growth in any direction will be impossible
until we can secure larger accommodations.
Girls' School. — When school opened this year we had
to turn many applicants away for want of room. Miss Edlef-
sen's loss as a teacher through her marriage to Dr. W. B. Toy
was very keenly felt. Miss McCord and Miss Cole, together
with six Siamese teachers, have carried the burden of a work
that calls for at least three missionaries.
394 SIAM— BANGKOK. v
One of our graduates was married at the school and a large company
of friends attended the wedding. We are always glad to have the
school give a wedding such as this to a graduate, as it helps to empha-
size the importance of the home-life which we desire to uplift.
In November the school joined with other schools in the grand
reception given by the Siamese people to the King in honor of his
return from Europe. The girls, dressed in pink and white, were proud
to be allowed to do their little part in this great celebration to their
King. Each pupil received a silver medal bearing the portrait of His
Majesty in honor of the occasion. The beauty and novelty di this
demonstration by a loj^al people to their beloved King will never be
forgotten. Elaborate preparations were made on every hand.
The year has been marked by heavy school work. The
normal work for the teachers, which was begun last year,
has been increased. They have had two hours of lecture work
every day, for which they are obhged to study outside of school
time. This is a decided step in advance, the result of which
is already telling in improved work.
As usual the pupils have taken the Government examina-
tions, and the teachers are preparing to take the Government
teachers' examinations.
The two King's Daughters' Circles have met each month,
and a great deal of interest was shown in the meetings through-
out the year.
Mrs. J. B. Dunlap has rendered valuable assistance as
teacher of music, and her enthusiastic work has gone far to
awaken a musical interest in the school.
The school for boys has had a successful year. The enroll-
ment is 94. Two Siamese teachers give their whole time to
the school, while a third divides his time between this school
and the Christian High School. Mr. Frankhn pays weekly
visits of inspection to the school.
There are three day-schools in different parts of Bangkok
open to boys and girls, and conducted by some of our Chris-
tian graduates of the Harriet M. House School. The com-
bined enrollment in these schools is about 120. They are
doing a good work, as they offer an opportunity to Christian
families to send their children to school at greatly reduced
rates.
MISSION PRESS.— The work of the Press has steadily
continued.
For the American Bible Society we have reprinted four books,
totaling 25,000 portions or 1,630,000 pages. To our own list of tracts
we have added the four Conference papers of last annual Conference
and "Titus," translated by Nai Boon Serm, in memory of Miss Bissell.
This is by far the best addition to our literature in many years. An-
other addition to our helps for native workers is a translation of Dr.
Munhall's 'Manual for Christian Workers," made by Dr. J. A. Eakin.
Dr. George B. McFarland continued as editor of the Daybreak until
SIAM— BANGKOK. 395
his furlough to America. Miss Cole very ably edited the magazine
during the six months Dr. McFarland was away in America.
Since finishing the Siamese-Enghsh Dictionary for one of
the masters in the Government educational service, the Press
has done considerable other work for the Royal Library.
This same man has been translating old Siamese histor\-
into English, and other records of the early intercourse of
Western and Eastern nations as it affected Siam and its near-
est neighbors.
The Press has printed several papers from the oldest "Malay
Annals," and they are now in the Royal Library in book form. The
Siamese history translation is still in the Press. The most modern
intercourse of Siam with the West, namely, "Far from Home," being
a series of letters from His Majesty the King dtiring his late tour of
Europe, written to one of his daughters, is now in elegant English in
the Royal Library. This was printed at our Press. But equally ftr
more important than these are the "Siam Penal Code" and the
"Customs and Trade Regulations," both of which our Press has
printed in good shape. For our own stock of tracts we have just
reprinted a new edition of "Peep of Day," and at the present time we
are printing a new edition of "Siamese Arithmetic" for our schools.
The keen competition between the other four foreign
Presses in Bangkok, and the many native and Chinese Presses
in Bangkok, makes the management of our Mission Press on
self-supporting lines no easy task. Hitherto the Press has
aimed to secure only the proceeds of sales from the distribu-
tion of tracts and school books, and not their actual cost
price, and during this fiscal year it has not asked or received
any returns from the publication of the Daybreak. But,
in addition to new editions which the Press has produced this
year, the plant has been kept up and slightly improved by
the addition of a three-feet cutting machine, besides additional
Enghsh and Siamese type.
Go-down. — During the year i ,268 boxes have passed through
our Mission go-down and the customs, not including local
purchases, for which we do not have to account to the cus-
toms authorities.
When not touring Mr. Snyder has given valuable assistance. Since
the Opium Farmer has given up his contract with the Government
and the latter has taken over the direct management of the opium
trafific, more stringent regulations for importing all drugs, especially
those containing any percentage of opium or spirits, such as essences
or tinctures, have been made, and Mission dispensaries and hospitals
are no exception. They must all be produced and examined at the
Custom House.
Boon lit Memorial Young Men's Institute. — At last we are
able to report this building nearly finished. Unexpected
delays were experienced. A long time elapsed before clear
396 SIAM— BANGKOK.
title to the site could be secured, and of course building opera-
tions had to be deferred until we had title. Then it is not as
practicable to push work in Siam as in America. Loss in
exchange diminished the amount of money available and the
cost of labor and materials rose, so that a further sum is
needed. Dr. E. P. Dunlap has been authorized by the Board
to raise this.
The Institute is planned after the work of the Y. M. C. A.
movement in America, and has for its object the improve-
ment of the spiritual, mental, social, and physical condition
of young men in Siam. A Board of Directors has been ap-
pointed and the officers of the Institute are: President, Dr.
E. P. Dunlap; Vice-President, Dr. George McFarland;
Treasurer, Rev. J. B. Dunlap; Corresponding Secretary,
Nai Boon Serm, and General Secretary, Dr. Charles C. Walker.
MEDICAL WORK. — The opening of our medical work in
Bangkok has been watched with considerable interest.
The Missioii had no organized medical work of any kind in this
great centre until Dr. Walker's arrival from Pitsanuloke. The first
to appreciate the presence of a Mission Doctor was our community of
Siamese Christians. They soon brought their sick to him. Soon the
Doctor was called into their homes and in this way many friendships
were made. Two hundred and thirty-three visits were made to
the homes of the sick, and 850 visits were made by patients to
the Doctor's house. The compound was kept filled by in-patients
who needed operations and treatment. Over 80 in-patients were
received in this way. These in-patients are the most promising part
of our medical work. They are receptive and open to Christian instruc-
tion. Each patient has one or more attendants, making the total
ntimber under instruction about 200. Out of this number three
accepted Christ and two are on probation. The work has been self-
supporting from the start, and can easily be kept so. The poor of
Bangkok, of which there are a great many, as well as the rich have
.sought the benefits of our medical work.
And now, to crown all. His Excellency Phya Pipat Kosa,
Vice-Minister of the Department of Foreign Affairs, of his
own accord offered a row of tenement houses, fitted up, rent
free, for the use of a hospital. This splendid gift, together
with free artesian well water, and another gift of ten free
beds, have all come without any personal solicitation. God's
hand can be seen clearly in the work thus far. He will carry
it on so that it shall become a blessing to multitudes in this
great city. Dr. C. C. Walker is to have charge of the hospital,
and a new man will be sent to take his place in the Boon Itt
Memorial.
Sanitarium. — During the year a beautiful site on the coast,
about sixteen hours by steamer from Bangkok, was selected
for Sanitarium purposes. The Government granted us the
land at a nominal rental of twelve ticals. On this spot,
SIAM— BANGKOK. 397
surrounded by mountain scenery, the Sanitarium building is
being erected. Mr. Snyder is superintending the construc-
tion. It will be large enough to accommodate four families
at one time, will have spacious verandas on all sides and the
floor will be six feet from the ground. Facing the sea, it will
look out over a beautiful sandy beach ideal for bathing purposes.
Such a retreat has long been needed for our Mission in this
tropical land, so that our workers can escape the trying
weather during the hot season.
Gymnasium. — Through the generous gifts of the Hon.
Hamilton King and Pra Monthri, combined with the proceeds
of the successful Lyceum Course, enough money was raised
to erect and furnish a fine open building for a gymnasium on
the Boys' School compound. Mr. Franklin, director of the
gymnasium, writes: "It is thoroughly equipped with hand
rings, trapeze bars, horizontal bars, parallel bars, vaulting
horse, climbing ladder, punching bag and basket ball rings."
The students manifest eager interest in the gymnasium and
rapidly develop physically under its training.
Lyceum Course. — Several visitors from America gladdened
the workers of this far-off land. Mr. J. A. McClure, a member
of the Laymen's Missionary Movement, and a brother to our
Mr. McClure; the Rev. Dr. John Fox, of the American Bible
Society; the Rev. Roswell H. Bates, of the Spring Street
Church of New York City; Mr. Norman Thomas, whose grand-
father worked for many years in Siam; the Rev. Dr. Harlan
P. Beach and Mrs. Beach, of Yale University; Dr. and Mrs.
Edward W. Capen, of Boston, and Prof. Bradley, who was
born in Siam, but is now in the Faculty of California Uni-
versity, were among those who visited Siam during the year
and greatly cheered the usually lonely missionaries.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Snyder and Miss Cooper were welcomed
back from furlough.
We wish to express our appreciation of the very valuable
help and kindly interest of the Hon. and Mrs. Hamilton King
in our work; to Dr. and Mrs. George McFarland for their
painstaking efforts upon the Daybreak and their help in many
other ways, and also to Miss Lucy Dunlap for her unselfish
service and devotion to the work.
The famous old schooner "Kalamazoo," used for so many
years by Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Dunlap in the Gulf of Siam, had
to be sold, as Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Dunlap were appointed to
work in Bangkok, and as the boat was fast deteriorating from
the effects of the weather without and white ants within.
The Station report concludes:
We are impressed by our responsibility toward the large and grow-
ing population of Bangkok. With our present force of workers it is
impossible to set aside a man to work exclusively among the Chinese,
398 SIAM— PETCHABUIII.
of whom there are about 300,000 in Bangkok. From 1,000 to 4,000
more arrive every month. Some go to other parts of Siam and Laos,
but many remain in Bangkok. Our Station has been undermanned for
years, but we earnestly hope that we shall soon have an adequate
force to do a larger evangelistic work in this great city of large oppor-
tunities.
PETCHABURI STATION.
The little company at Petchaburi feel that there is abund-
ant reason for gratitude to God. Health has been generally
good. Mr. Eakin was disabled for some time by being thrown
and trampled upon by a runaway horse; but he is now fully
recovered. There have been manifest tokens of the presence
and power of the Holy Spirit.
EDUCATIONAL WORK. — Miss Ednah Bruner has had
charge of the Boys' School, ably assisted by Kru Noon and
Maa Kru Cham; Mrs. Eakin gave a half hour a day to kinder-
garten songs and games for the little ones, and Dr. McDaniel
assisted with accounts and reports.
After the midyear vacation the tuition fee was raised to three ticals
a month, and the study of Enghsh was made compulsory for all pupils.
This change required courage; for tuition fees are not popular here and
no charge is made at any other school. But the result fully justified
the confidence of the Principal. The receipts are greater than ever
before and the general interest has increased, while there has been no
falling off in attendance. The religious interest in the school has been
good, though confined mainly to the children of Christian families.
There is one Christian pupil who comes from a non-Christian home.
Several of the older pupils, who are members of the church, are com-
mitting one verse of Scripture each day.
MEDICAL WORK. — This has been greatly hindered by
the absence of Dr. McDaniel, caused by the severe illness of
Dr. Bulkley and afterwards of Dr. Shellman, each of whom
was brought through a protracted attack of fever and then
taken to the Sanitarium by Dr. McDaniel. Their restoration
to perfect health without the need of leaving Siam was_ a
great benefit to the work at large, and the Station, while
regretting the necessity, was willing to sacrifice its work for
the sake of the greater need elsewhere.
Since Dr. McDaniel has been able to give his whole time to the work
here it has prospered greatly. Many difficult cases have been treated
successfully in the hospital^ and several have accepted Christ as the
healer of their souls. One patient, a Chinese Christian, has been dili-
gent in trying to bring others of his own nationality to a knowledge of
the truth, with a fair degree of success. Patients who have been healed
and converted in the hospital have returned to their homes at a dis-
tance and told how the Lord has blessed them. This testimony will
I advance our work, both medical and spiritital, in the future.
SIAM— PETCHABURI. 399
The efficiency of the hospital has been increased by some-
new equipment and furnishings, and it is now better prepared
to care for the sick than before. Dr. Eakin gave assistance
in the rehgious services and during a long tour vaccinated
about 400 persons. On the whole, the condition of this branch
of the work is more encouraging than for several years past.
The statistics are as follows:
Sales and prescriptions 979
Visits 75
Operations requiring a general anaesthetic 12
In-patients 23
Out-patients 10
Receipts from all sources, Ticals 1.103 • 10
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— Progress in .the Petchaburi
Church has been slow. Services and Sunday-school have
been kept up without interruption, with a gradual increase in
attendance. Only one new member has been received, but
two others are candidates on probation.
Mrs. Eakin has a midweek prayer meeting for women which is an
iinportant feature of our work. The attendance varies a good deal,
but in the course of the year about forty women who do not attend
church are thus brought under religious instruction. Soinetimes one
or two wait after the meeting to talk about affairs of personal interest,
and in this way the bridge of friendship is formed.
Miss Bruner has been carrying on work among the women
and children in two Laos villages near by, and a good degree
of interest has been awakened.
A Sunday-school has been started at the market chapel, with an
attendance of about fifty. This was made necessary by the large
attendance at the preaching service of children, who did not under-
stand the preaching and could not be kept quiet. Now room is left
in the small chapel for an audience of adults.
The country church at Ta Rua Ban Pai has had service
every Sunday morning for some months. The attendants
are few, but they usually come out well and seem to be in
earnest in their desire to build a new chapel. They are now
worshiping in an open sala, which is a common rest-house
for all passers-by. It is expected to raise the money for the
new chapel on the field, and a small sum is in hand to begin
the work as soon as the rainy season is over. The scattered
membership has been gradually gathering in ever since it
was known that there would be a regular service there.
The members of the church at Bangkaboon seem to be so much
estranged among themselves that they are unwilling to meet for public
worship, although they all make the missionary welcome to hold a
service in their houses. One new member was recently received on
400 SIAM— PETCHABURI.
examination. This may be the first drop of a coming shower of bless-
ing.
There are only three famiHes remaining of the church at Paktalay,
and the members of one of these are not on speaking terms with the
other two. There is Httle promise of a blessing there.
Touring. — Our chief encouragement is in connection with
itinerating. A tour up river of nineteen days by Dr. McDaniel
and Dr. Bulkley, and a tour of twenty-eight days down
through Prahn province by Dr. Eakin, with short tours of a
few days each in various directions, has covered our field
fairly well from the border of Ratburi province to Koh Lak,
and from the sea coast on the east to the western mountains.
In the up-river tour two Karen villages were visited, and the people
listened with interest to the Gospel story which they had never heard
before. In other villages people were found who had heard the Gospel
from missionaries on former tours ten or twelve years ago, but the
work had not been followed up. We hope to work this inviting field
more thoroughly.
Some of the experiences of this touring work were more
interesting than pleasant at the time.
Once we were lost in the thick jungle on a dark night with the pros-
pect of having to camp out, exposed to tigers or robbers, with no water
for our cattle or ourselves; but the distant barking of a dog directed
us to a house where we found a guide to the nearest village. Once we
were crossing a swift stream when only the noses and horns of the
swimming oxen were visible, and we wondered whether they would be
able to pull the cart out of the strong current. Or sitting on a folding
chair, for example, with open vaccinating "kit," surrounded by fifty
or sixty children, mostly babies, and as many grown people: forty
babies crying at once, and the mothers looking as if the situation was
getting on their nerves.
At the time of the long tour to Koh Lak, which involved more than
200 miles of tramping, an English sitrveyor in the Siamese Govern-
ment service was shot at so often by the country people that he had
to leave his work unfinished and return to the city. Highway
robbery and murder were no uncommon occurrences. But the
missionary, passing through the same region with books and medicines,
was welcomed everjn^'here ; and he could sleep undisturbed wherever
night came on.
In many of these country villages we left little groups of from one
or two to half a dozen people who gave their names as candidates for
baptism. They must be left for months without a visit, to bear the
brunt of ridicule and social ostracism on the part of former friends,
without a human teacher to guide and encourage them. We ask
an interest in your prayers for these few sheep scattered in the wilder-
ness.
A tour down the west coast of the Gulf of Choompon was
made by Dr. Eakin. All the Christians in the province, so
far as known, were visited. Nearly all of them met for a
preacliing service. There is a strong nucleus of Christians at
the mouth of the Choompon River, but in the capital town the
impression made seemed to be slight. One country village
SIAM— RATBURI. 401
was visited for the first time by a missionary. Dr. Eakin
continues:
We have not many sheaves to bring home at this ingathering, but
we are not discouraged at the result of the year's work. Wo have
visited fifty villages and large towns, many of them more than once,
preaching the Gospel and healing the sick. We have enrolled sixty-
two persons as candidates for l)aptism. We have recently baptized
one of these after four months' proljation, the first-fruits of the coming
harvest. These have all been pledged to keep the Sabbath and to
tell their neighbors the story of redeeming love. In one case we
have seen three converts in a few weeks win over five others to the
new faith. In another case we have seen the father of a family win
over his wife, son, two daughters, son-in-law, nephew, and a girl friend
of the family, who all at one time declared their intention to join him
in the Christian life.
We have four Siamese preachers and evangelists who are growing
in grace and knowledge and experience in work. One of these is using
his spare time in learning- Chinese, that he may be able to preach to
the Chinese people. We have a Chinese colporteur who is taking hold
vigorously of the work of selling the Scriptures in both languages;
and we hope, by divine help, to meet the responsibilities of the coming
year.
RATBURI STATION.
It has been deemed wise to consoHdate this Station with
Petchaburi, and the united fields will hereafter be reported
under Petchaburi. The two towns are only thirty-five' miles
apart and are connected by railroad, so that Ratburi and its
neighborhood can be easily reached. Petchaburi is the more
important city and we have a larger plant there. One family,
liowever, will continue to reside at Ratburi to superintend
the local work, but as members of Petchaburi Station. The
work centring in Ratburi therefore is not to be abandoned,
but simply consohdated with that at Petchaburi, in the
interest of economy and efficienc3^
The work at Ratburi has suffered during the past year from
a dearth of competent native helpers, and from the fact that
some departments of the work have been almost continually
changing hands, both as regards native helpers and mission-
ary supervision. For a time Dr. and Mrs. Wachter were the
only members of the Station.
This left Mrs. Wachter in sole charge of the girls' day-school, and Dr.
Wachter of all the other Station work, including preaching, Bible class,
medical work, the Suriwong day-school for boys, and until May the
Mission treasury, in addition to his regular weekly trips to Bangkok
to lecture in the Government Medical Training School, which during
Dr. George B. McFarland's absence of several months in the United
States occupied two full days of each week. Before the arrival of Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper, June 26, health conditions had compelled Mrs.
Wachter to anticipate her furlough, so that for three months Dr.
Wachter had been left quite alone. He sailed for home in August.
His departure left no one in charge of our medical work save a young
native assistant.
402 SIAM— NAKAWN SRI TAMARAT.
There being no one to take Mrs. Wachter's place in the girls'
school, it reopened May i under Siamese management, with
two Christian teachers, Maa Muan and Lahp. Thus far
there has been no falling off in the average attendance, while
the monthly shortage in revenues is their loss, not ours.
The other departments of work, viz., the Sabbath services
and the Suriwong school (for boys only), were turned over
July I to Mr. and Mrs. Cooper.
In spite of adverse conditions the year has brought its share
of encouraging results. Touring was of course impossible,
but not every Station, even with a better equipped hospital
and a medical missionary's undivided time, can report a
larger work than our little dispensary with its i,8oo out-
patients and ticals 1,560 of medical revenue.
But the work that now seems most prosperous is naturally
that which has been given most attention, viz., the school
work.
)^
Forty-two girls and 96 boys, or 138 pupils in all, were enrolled in
both schools during the year. The monthly rolls averaged just 20
girls and 40 boys; but the enrollment for last month (August) shows
23 girls and 55 boys, or 78 pupils in all, which is a decided gain since
the beginning of the year.
Last month's tuition fees in the boys' school showed an increase of
more than fifty per cent. The native helpers are all working faith-
fully, and putting their whole hearts into the work.
So with grateful recognition of divine help and blessing in the past
year, we hope and pray and plan for larger and better things in the
year to come.
NAKAWN SRI TAMARAT STATION.
For the first time we are able to report three families at
the Station during the entire year.
We had hoped to be able to report that there were three houses
for the three families to occupy, but the Government is still keeping
us waiting for a site for one building. Meanwhile loss in exchange
will make our appropriation of $2,500 secure ticals 6,750, instead of
ticals 7,500, as originally estimated. The two families whose lot it
has been to occupy one house are thankful they have had protection
from rain and sun; glad they have been enabled to live together in
harmony and end the year as good friends as they began it. There
have been advantages as well as disadvantages in the situation.
EVANGELISTIC. — Regular services have been continued.
The Sunday-school has been under the direction of Elder
Chaang.
The second service, taken over by the medical work at the
opening of the new hospital, is conducted by Dr. Swart and his
first and second assistants, with occasional help from the
ordained missionaries.
SIAM NAKAWN SRI TAMARAT. 403
Touring has included two trips to the Ta Nak region, two
trips to the Ishxnd of Sainooie, and one of a])out two weeks by
Mr. Post to the Pak Penung region. On these trips seven
communion services were held at five places. A man and his
wife were baptized at a point "beyond the mountains," and
at another place a young girl baptized in infancy was admitted
to full membership. A woman at Pak Penung was baptized
at her home by Mr. Post. She had been a former in-patient at
the hospital.
At the home church eight persons, all patients or helpers in the
hospital, have been baptized. These, with two reported by Dr. Dun-
lap from the west side, three from the Island of Samooie, baptized two
years ago but only enrolled this year, and the student baptized at last
year's conference and enrolled with iis, bring the additions to our roll
for the year up to eighteen. Our losses from death and suspension
have ainounted to twelve. We now report a roll of 164 communicants.
Of this number only fifty-two live in or within less than ten miles of
the city. Three more live from fifteen to twenty miles away. One
each resides in Bangkok, Singora and Pata-loong.
In the Soo Chone District (Ta Mak), thirty miles distant, are the
hoines of twenty-one; while sixteen live on Island of Samooie and a
neighboring island. Thirty-one are from "beyond the mountains,"
where they are scattered all along the valley of the river Looang, with
five different centres, the nearest of them three days' journey afoot
from us. The remaining thirty-eight are over in the Puket circle of
provinces, on the Bay of Bengal side, and we have never had the
privilege of meeting even one of them. They are the fruits of the
labors of Dr. E. P. Dunlap and others who have toured in that region.
EDUCATIONAL.— The Station prepared to reopen the
Boys' School soon after return from annual meeting.
The little cottage, which had already served in turn as a residence,
quarters for school-boys, guests and servants, then as a hospital and
dispensary for four years, was again changed to suit the demands for
a schoolroom. It now accommodates with crowding about thirty
pupils and supplies a small classroom and a room occupied by the
assistant teacher.
Mr. Post was appointed to the work. He reports for the
nine months the school has been in session an enrollment of
28. Present enrollment, 19. Average attendance, 15.89.
Receipts, ticals 301, atts. 5. Expenses, ticals 269, atts. 49.
Valuable assistance has been given by the Inspector of
Schools for these provinces, the Buddhist Bishop of the
diocese, and Elder Chaang Kroo Fong, a teacher furnished
by the Government school, has rendered faithful service from
the beginning; and Nai Taam, who came asking to study
English half the time, helped for six weeks.
MEDICAL. — This is the first time the medical work reports
for an entire year in its new quarters.
404 SIAM— PITSANULOKE.
The figures for the year are as follows: Dispensed 10,432 prescrip-
tions and portions of medicine; treated 7,965 dispensary or out-
patients; vaccinated 1,855 persons. The in-patients have numbered
171. There were 205 visits made to the homes of 91 patients. Major
operations in the hospital have been 77, while 7 more were done in the
homes. About 100 minor operations have been performed in the dis-
pensary.
The falling off in the number of vaccinations has been due in part
to the fact that for the greater part of the year the hospital has not
been supplied with free vaccine lymph, and for the past four months
has been obliged to charge a small fee to cover the cost.
The receipts for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1908, were ticals
0,376, all of which was expended in the work
With the constantly increasing number seeking free treatment and
board, the question of the finances is becoming more sei'ious. It is
difficult to maintain the large corps of assistants and servants neces-
sary for care of patients and buildings and still continue self-supporting.
In August the hospital was visited by His Royal Highness
Prince Benya, a son of His Majesty, and by His Excellency
Phya Sri Sahadeb, Vice-Minister of the Interior. Both
expressed satisfaction at what they saw of the work.
The religious side of the work has been encouraging. Chapel
services are held every morning except Sunday, when nearly all
patients able to leave the wards attend the Sabbath morning service
and Sabbath-school. Others, unable to cross the road to the chapel,
are present at the afternoon service in the hospital chapel.
Nine persons, including the fourth assistant, have during the year
publicly confessed Christ and been baptized from among those coming
under the influence of this branch of the work.
PITSANULOKE STATION.
Pitsanuloke Station has been engaged in work that has made
progress, but it has also had some anxious periods.
The first of these was the illness of Dr. Shellman, which kept him
out of the work about two months; but all were made happy by his
recovery, and since that time he has been as strong as ever. The
second anxious period was when little Margaret [ones became seriously
ill.
The assistance of Dr. McDaniel and Dr. Walker in these trying
experiences was greatly appreciated.
MEDICAL WORK.— There has been at least one sign of
progress in that the foreign doctor has been called in several
cases before the native doctor had exhausted his alleged skill
and rendered a cure more diihcult.
Usually the most discouraging feature about the medical work is the
way the doctor mtist wait till the Siamese doctor has done all he can.
A few days ago a woman was brought in with a tumor on the neck,
where an operation would be dangerous on account of the proximity
to large blood-vessels. When her relatives were asked wh)?^ they
waited so long before coming for an operation they replied: "We have
tried every Siamese doctor in Pitsanuloke, thinking that perhaps one
SIAM— PITSANULOKE. 405
of them could cure her. " In spite of the second place that we are called
on to fill we have been able to send many away happ}', healed as we
believe by a greater Physician tlian man.
Daily prayers have been conducted in the hospital through-
out the year, and many have heard the Gospel story for the
first time, and some for niany times.
Our fourteen hospital beds have been filled nearly every day, and
many times we have had patients in the servants' quarters and many
in their own house-boats. The cramped condition of the hospital
wards has been relieved by the completion of a new ward holding six
beds. Further improvement that has been started is an extension
of still another ward that will accommodate four beds, dressing room
and an operating room. Both the latter will add greatly to the con-
venience in treating patients, as formerly our dressings and operations
have had to be done in a small dark room, not at all suitable for the
work.
Statistics for the year are as follows: In-patients, 94; out-patients,
302, major operations, 28; visits to homes of sick, 201; total receipts,
ticals 6,036.85.
Dr. Bulkley gave welcome aid for two months. The greater
part of this time he took charge of the medical work, allowing
Dr. Shellman to oversee the new addition to the hospital and
to take a trip up the river.
Two tours were made in which medicines were sold. For
nearly seven months there v/as no competent assistant at
the hospital, making the work unusually hard on the doctor.
But he has two in training that we hope will soon relieve that
difficulty.
BOYS' SCHOOL. — School work has progressed more
favorably than we had expected, especially as there is a good
Government school in Pitsanuloke. Our advantage is in
teaching EngHsh, and in being able to get students from
families near our compound.
Forty-three students were enrolled, besides ten night
students. There is no regular boarding department, as the
few boarders in attendance can be provided for in other ways.
The average attendance has not been above thirty, since the
population here is continually shifting.
Kroo Soon See has given another year's valuable assistance to the
school, and in acting as personal teacher to Dr. and Mrs. Shellman.
He recently described himself in a conference of Christians as being
the weakest of all who are in the Christian fold. We wish there were
more such humble Christians as he in this region.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— Regular preaching and Sunday
school has been conducted in the compound chapel and also
the Wednesday night services.
406 SIAM— PITSANULOKE.
r Tr
The average attendance on Sunday has been 60, and the Wednesday
evening service has had a varied attendance of from 25 to 100. This
variation is explained by the presence of soldiers from the barracks
at some of the services. The Wednesday meetings have had a very
large attendance since we secured a stereopticon for use at times.
Three adults have been baptized here during the year and
two children.
Several tours have been made, one to Utradit and way
points by Mr. and Mrs. Jones, having Kroo Soon See along
to sell medicines and books.
Services were held and tracts and Scriptures to the amount of 560
portions sold or distributed. Medicines were sold and a few in-patients
found for the hospital. We think some good was done, as the Gospel
news was made known to manj^ hundreds of people.
The second tour was made to Suco Tai by the hospital assistant
and the head teacher of the school. This trip was undertaken with
some misgiving, but we believe good was done as they sold some
medicines and over 400 Scriptures and tracts. Other short trips were
taken by train down as far as Pechit and way stations where many
tracts and some medicines were sold.
The missionaries hope to do more extended touring the
coming year, and hope also that they may before many years
have a launch, for much more touring can then be done and
important distant points can be reached once or more every
year.
A distance of 400 miles on three rivers, all within the bounds of
our Station, in addition to several canals, can be traversed by a shallow
draft launch. Along these water-courses about 540,000 people live.
This is eminently a touring field, bttt with otir present force there is
enough work in and around Pitsanuloke to keep us bus}''. Another
family and a steam launch would make our force something like what
we wovdd consider stifficient to do reasonably efficient work for this
field.
The railway will be of some assistance of course, but it follows
only one branch of the river, and if vve are to do extensive work at all
seasons we must have better arrangements, such as a launch would
provide.
The river has overflowed badly this year, and the compound
has been flooded as deep as four feet in many places, doing
injury to the hospital buildings, school building and to the
shade trees. The Station hopes to guard against such an
overflow in the future, but it will be quite a task, as the water
seems to have entered our place from several directions this
year.
We have not been able to obtain a suitable place in the market for
a chapel and dispensary, but hope to succeed a little later, as all the
officials approached on the subject appear to be favorable to our
securing such property; the apparent difficulty is the luicertainty
as to the amount of land the Railway Department will require.
SIAM— STATISTICS. 407
STATISTICS.
,, . . 1907-8 1Q08-Q
Men missionaries —
Ordained 10 ^o
Medical 5 g
Lay [[[[] I J
Women missionaries —
Married women r„ ^.
Medical .■.'.■.■.■.■.■ . ^ . . ^
Other single women c 6
Ordained native preachers i j
Native teachers and assistants ia ac
Churches .' ^t "^^
Communicants c8y ego
Added during the year '/,'. jqo ci
Number of schools 8 8
Total in boarding and day-schools 623 660
Scholars in Sabbath-schools rgo 80?
Contributions $26,432.62 $24,225.01
THE LAOS ni5SI0N.
Chieng Mai: on the Me Ping River, about a month and a half by
Laos boat, or 500 miles north-northwest of Bangkok; occupied as a
Mission Station 1867. Missionaries — Rev. Daniel McGilvary, D.D.,
and Mrs. McGilvary, Rev. D. G. Collins and Mrs. Collins, J. W. McKean,
M.D., and Mrs. McKean, Rev. Howard Campbell and Mrs. Campbell,
Rev. J. H. Freeman and Mrs. Freeman, Rev. William Harris, Jr., and
Mrs. Harris, Rev. M. B. Palmer and Mrs. Palmer, C. W. Mason. M.D..
and Mrs Mason, Miss E. M. Buck and Miss Mabel Gilson.
Lakawn: on the Me Wang River, 320 miles northwest of Bangkok;
occupied as a Mission Station 1893. Missionaries — Rev. Jonathan
Wilson, D.D., Rev. Hugh Taylor, D.D.. and Mrs. Taylor, C. C. Hansen,
M.D., and Mrs. Hansen, Rev. Roderick Gillies and Mrs. Gillies, Miss
Elizabeth Carothers, and Miss E. Van Vranken.
Pre: on the Me Yom River, 280 miles north of Bangkok; occupied
as a Mission Station 1893. Missionaries — Rev. C. R. Callander and
Mrs. Callendcr, Dr. E C. Cort.
Nan : on the Me Nan River, 380 miles a little east of north of Bang-
kok; occupied as a Mission Station 1894. Missionaries — Rev. S. C.
Peoples, M.D., and Mrs. Peoples, Rev. David Park and Mrs. Park,
Rev. Arthur Barrett and Mrs. Barrett.
Chieng Rai: on the Me Kok River, 460 miles a little west of north
of Bangkok; occupied as a Mission Station 1897. Missionaries — Rev.
W. A. Briggs, M.D., and Mrs Briggs, Rev. Howell S. Vincent and
Mrs. Vincent, Rev. Henry N. White and Mrs. W^hite, C. H. Crooks,
M.D., and Mrs. Crooks, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Dodd, Rev. L. J. Beebe
Resignations: Mr. and Mrs. Park
Transfers: Mr. Callender, Dr. and Mrs. Crooks, from Chieng Rai
to Lakawn; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, from Chieng Rai to Lakawn;
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor, from Lakawn to Nan.
On Furlough during the Year: Mr. and Mrs. Callender, Mr. and
Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, Dr. and Mrs. Hansen, Miss Buck,
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell.
CHIENG MAI STATION.
Great anxiety was felt when Mrs. McGilvary, Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. McKean and Mrs. Freeman were all seriously ill at one
time. The first has greatly improved in health in spite of
her advanced age, but the others have been compelled to
return to America. There is good hope that all three of these
devoted missionaries will be restored to health in due time,
though full recovery in one or two cases may be slow.
The Station feels encouraged by the signs of the Spirit
408
LAOS— CHIENG MAT. 409
working in the hearts of the Laos Christians. There is gradual
advance in all departments of the work. It is not rapid, but
it is steady and healthy.
During the first six months of the year the Station had the assist-
ance of Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, of Chicng Rai. Mr. White made
a six weeks' tour to Pre and several short trips in the Chieng Mai
districts.
EVANGELISTIC— The Station continues the custom of
dividing the entire field among the members of the Station,
each man being responsible for the oversight of the Christians
living in a certain district. After Mr. Campbell and Mr.
Freeman left on furlough a rearrangement was made, and in
addition to the regular assignment the Chieng Mai City
Church was given to Mr. Harris ; all east of the river excepting
Maa Dawg Church, including Lampoon substation, to Mr.
Collins and Dr. McKean; all west of the river to Mr. Palmer
and C. W. Mason, and all the city or any other place at his
discretion to Dr. McGilvary. Dr. McGilvary writes:
My plans for more extensive village work by weekly visits in the
country were first interrupted by the illness of my wife. It is less to
be regretted as the city is always accessible, and has been relatively
more neglected by most of the Mission than any other part of ottr
field. For immed'iate resvilts the country is more productive, but for
wide and ultimate influence work among the upper classes and the
priests, soon to become the educated business men in the country and
government, is no less important
Mr. Collins, although busy every day in the week with the
multitudinous duties of the Mission Press, has given much
time to his two country churches and one country district,
spending all told twenty-seven Sundays in these three places.
Mr. Campbell reports that in caring for the numerous out-
stations of Chieng Mai Church he made eight tours, varying
in length from three to eight days each.
On five of these tours Mr. Palmer accompanied me and gave very
effective assistance with the organ, singing and in other ways. Fre-
quent visits to the out-stations of this church have also been made
by Kroo Pook, Ai Pan and Elder Nan Chack. Kroo Pannya has also
made a few visits to the out-stations. I have made Chieng Dao Church
two visits of a week each and it has also been visited by the helpers.
One tour of ten days was made to the district of Muang Pao Church.
Mr. Freeman, before leaving for home on furlough, spent
much of his time touring among his people in the Bethel and
Wang Moon churches.
Mr. Palmer, in company with Mr. Campbell, visited five
of the country districts, and since Mr. Campbell's departure
has visited each district west of the river at least once and
410 LAOS— CHIENG MAI.
some several times. Altogether he has spent fifty-six days
touring.
Miss Gilson made an eighteen-day tour. She brought
back with her twenty scholars for the schools — fourteen for
the Girls' School, five for the College and one for the Phraner
Memorial School.
THE CHURCHES.— C/zi^wg Mai First Church.— The care
of this the mother church with its seventeen country districts,
covering a territory from ten to twenty-five miles east and
west and about loo miles north and south, was practically
borne by Mr. Campbell, though other members of the Station
assisted, especially in the oversight of the country districts.
Since his departure this oversight has fallen to Mr. Harris.
Mr. Campbell writes :
Kroo Pannya and Elders Kawt and Nan Chai have given valuable
and eflfective assistance in the work in and near the city; Kroo Pook,
Ai Pan and Elder Nan Chack in the out-stations. I have devoted
much time to the supervision of these workers, holding frequent con-
ferences with them. I have also done much house-to-house visitation.
About half of the preaching at the city has been done by the native
brethren and the remainder by the missionaries of the Station. The
excellent work done by the college and the girls' school and the music
furnished by the students for the church services has done much to
advance the work of the First Church. The vaccinators and the gen-
eral medical and hospital work are also a strong agency for the spread
of the Gospel and its permanency in this church as well as elsewhere.
The marked development in the character and Christian activity
of several of the leading members of the church has been very encourag-
ing. The work of the native brethren who have acted as my assist-
ants deserves the highest commendation.
The accessions on confession of faith this year were 113
eighty-six infants were baptized. There was a net gain in
membership of ninety-six members. The total membership
is now 1,312.
The city Sunday-school has been efficiently superintended
by Elder Nai Semo. Sunday-schools were also held in twelve
of the country districts.
Maa Dawk Dang Church. — Mr. Harris, as for many years
past, has been superintendent of this church, which is about
twelve miles northeast of the city. He reports:
I have made the usual number of visits, but daily attendance at the
college ten months of the year has made longer stays impossible.
Eleven have been added to this church, seven of whom were tinbap-
tized persons; thirteen have been dismissed to other churches and two
have been dropped; so that there is a net loss. Interest and attend-
ance are good.
One event made a great impression tipon the people.
A Buddhist, who was also a great spirit worshiper, married a Chris-
tian woman many years ago. Many efforts were made to lead him
to Christ, and at one time he decided to be a Christian, but before
LAOS— CHIENG MAT. 411
taking a decided stand he again lapsed into spirit worship. He was
suddenly stricken with acute Bright's disease; his body and face be-
came terribly swollen; he spent all his money in spirit charms to no
avail and his life was despaired of. Then he decided to forsake the
spirits and live or die a Christian. The spirit charms were disposed
of, the Christian elders were called in and offered prayer in his behalf.
From that day the man began to improve rapidly and was soon
restored to health. One can of course find a nattiral explanation
of this sudden recovery; but may we not see in it also, as our native
brethren do, the hand of God?
Bethlehem Church. — This has been the charge of Mr. Collins
for several years, and is about twelve miles south of the city.
He has made regular monthly visits except when prevented
by floods.
The spiritual condition of the church is good and the membership
is faithful Fifteen were admitted during the year, fourteen of them
unbaptized persons. Five infants were baptized. Considerable work
has been done in Ban Ta, a village about three miles north of the chapel,
and most of the accessions have been from that village. Several more
are studying and we hope that they will soon take a stand.
San Sai Churcli. — This also is under the care of Mr. Collins,
and is about six miles northeast of the city. His monthly
visits to this church have also been interrupted by floods,
the roads being at times absolutely impassable.
Attendance at the services is good. Five were added on confession
during the year. The San Sai Christians have the framework of their
new chapel up and are hoping to complete the building during the next
dry season. Building chapels in Laos requires both time and patience.
Maa Poo Kah Church. — This church is situated about
twelve miles east of the city and is under the care of Dr.
McKean.
The year has been discouraging in that no accessions were made.
Many of the strongest Christians have moved away and the year
has been marked by many deaths. But with an unusual rice crop for
that region, we look for spiritual blessings as well.
Mttang Pao Church. — This church consists of several scat-
tered villages about sixty miles north of the city and is one of
Mr. Campbell's charges. He reports:
I have endeavored to maintain as close an oversight as possible
through visits by Kroo Pook, Ai Pan and Elder Nan Chack, and by
frequent conferences with the elders when in Chieng Mai on business
and by frequent letters. Kroo Chai Ma, the native minister, althotigh
advanced in years, has done a large amount of effective work. The
new teak chapel has been completed and dedicated and sixteen have
united with the church on confession of faith in Christ. Forty children
have been in attendance at the Mission and parochial schools. Of
these twenty were local pupils who took an active part in the dedi-
cation of the new chapel and were reviewed in their studies in the
presence of 1,250 spectators.
412 LAOS— CHIENG MAI.
Chieng Dao Church, also under the care of Mr. Campbell,
is about fifty miles north of the city. Only two have united
with this church, but the Christians have subscribed for the
erection of a new house of worship and are much encouraged.
Lampoon Church, Bethel Church, Wang Moon Church. —
All three of the churches which constitute Lampoon sub-
station are under the care of Mr. Freeman, who reports:
The year has been fairly prosperous. Thirty-one have been received
on confession in the three churches. In addition some who had been
indifferent have returned and twenty infants have been baptized.
The revision of the rolls dropped some who had long shown themselves
indifferent. We have dismissed more by letter than we received.
The churches are all contributing to keep evangelists at work in our
absence, and we look to see the work fairly maintained, even though
no missionary can give it close supervision. Elder Pan is a conscien-
tious worker.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— Pnwc^ RoyaVs College.— Mr.
Harris reports that the college has held three sessions this
year, aggregating ten months.
The Spring attendance was 122 as against 105 last year; the Autumn
attendance 95 as against 102 last year There was a large increase in
attendance from the city during the Autumn, but this was more than
oft'set by the small attendance of country boys on accoiuit of floods
and late rice planting. The disposition of parents to take boys out to
work is one of the serious problems we have to face. We are trying
to get the parents to surrender their children to our schools as the boys
are surrendered to the Laos temples, allowing no outside influence to
detract from their regular attendance until they finally complete their
course.
Receipts were itipees 2,180 as against rupees 1,226 the previous
year, a gain of 77 per cent. But the college is constantly embarrassed
for lack of funds. The following estimate shows approximately how
matters stand;
Board appropriation Rs. 1,429
Receipts on field 2,180
To balance 591
Rs. 4,200
Salaries native teachers Rs. 1,800
Food for average forty boys 1,200
Wages coolie and cook 300
Incidentals 300
Books and supplies 400
Rs. 4,200
From this it will be seen that on the present basis the college is
seriously embarrassed. But this is not all: the present wage paid
our teachers is so low that few if my of them look upon this as a per-
manent employment. We need now a higher class of teachers, not
mere boys but trained men, and to have them we must pay a fair wage.
This will mean an expenditure of 2,000 rupees. Part^of^this will
doubtless be met by the increasing attendance of wealthy boys from
LAOS— CHIENG MAI. 413
the city, Imt the balance must be met by an increased appropriation or,
better still, by a permanent endowment. Again there is the j^roblem
of the poor country boys. We should be able to take in all that come,
for tney are the hope of the country churches. But as things ai'e now,
we can take only a few. To take in any considerable number would
bankrupt the college.
The year's work has been satisfactory. The course of study has
been again enlarged. All the teachers received normal instruction
throughout the year. During the Summer the native teachers from
Lakawn, the Mission and parochial schools in Chieng Mai were in\"ited
to convene for four weeks' instruction at the college. Forty responded.
In this work Miss Gilson and Miss Carothers ably assisted. We hope
hereafter to extend the scope of this work, extending the invitation to
native teachers in all our Stations.
Religious interest in the college has been good. The majority of
the boys are young, but some of the older ones give promise of large
Christian influence. The Y. M. C. A. is now entirely in the hands of
the students. The weekly meetings are well attended, and at their
own stiggestion a weekly collection is taken up, half of which they
have pledged to evangelistic work. As usual the great majority of
our scholars come from Christian homes, and almost invariably unite
with the Church on arriving at the proper age.
Chieng Mai Girls' School. — Miss Gilson reports that sick-
ness among pupils and teachers shortened both the first and
second terms and diminished the attendance. One hundred
and twelve were enrolled, of whom sixty-six were boarders.
Tuition fees were Rs. 612.62. Floods, poor rice crops, diffi-
culty of securing competent teachers for the wages we can pay,
and keeping girls at home on slight pretexts affect this school
as well as the college. In spite of these difficulties, however,
good work is being done and progress made.
Day-schools. — Six primary day-schools have been in session
with an enrollment of about 230. The most important is
The Phraner Memorial Primary School, which has had an
enrollment of 105, the largest in the history of the school.
Mrs. Campbell was in charge the first term and Mrs. Palmer
the second. This school is doing an important work. Two
native teachers do faithful work. The school is self-support-
ing.
A day-school was held at Maa Dawk Dang with forty-three pupils.
Rs- 61 were raised for its support.
A day-school was held for thi-ee months at both Bethlehem and San
Sai, the Christians employing their teachers and assuming full support
of the schools. Maa Poo Kah and Muang Pao also have self-support-
ing day-schools with twenty-three and twent}'' pupils respectively.
Lampoon City has a good day-school and several smaller schools
have been maintained in the outlying villages. All self-supporting.
The Training School for evangelistic workers was convened
as usual for a two weeks' session. Mr. Harris reports:
This year the class met at the Prince Royal's College. Forty men
were in attendance. The opening services each morning were attended
414 LAOS— CHIENG MAI.
by the college students and were conducted by the leading men of the
church, who made some splendid addresses. The instructors were
Messrs. McGilvary, Collins and McKean. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer gave
instruction in music and the Sunday-school lessons.
MEDICAL WORK.— Dr. McKean reports that growth of
this work has been steady and that he and Dr. Mason are
kept busy.
For many years the missionary physician was the only person who
practised Western medicine and surgery in all this vast region. But
for four or five years past there has been in Chieng Mai a Government
European medical officer and three Siamese medical graduates. Still
there is a great abundance of work for all.
For more than twenty years the medical work of Chieng Mai has
not only drawn no funds from the Board, but in addition to paying
all expenses has contributed many thousands of rupees toward the
purchase of land and the erection of buildings for missionary use.
The receipts for the last fiscal year were Rs. 24,923.58, including
Lampoon Dispensary receipts of Rs. 1,450.
The Dispensary Clinic is not very large in numbers, if we
ehminate the considerable number of persons who come to
buy medicines for use at home.
The knowledge of common household remedies is becoming more
widespread year by year.
The dispensary isstied its fourth annual calendar in April. As in
former editions, it contains four pages of religious matter. The people
appreciate the calendar and many ask for the issues of previous years,
to have them bound together for reference.
The medical work of Lampoon substation has been under
the care of Mr. Freeman. Dr. Mason has made fortnightly
visits most of the year, both for the care of the missionaries
and those who come for treatment at these stated intervals.
This is a valuable adjunct to the work of Lampoon substation.
Receipts were Rs. 1,450 last year.
The Hospital. — The total number of in-patients this year
was 155, but members of the family or other friends almost
always accompany the patient to the hospital and remain
through his illness as his nurse, and the number of persons
who remain in the hospital for a varying period throughout
the year is at least two or three times the number of recorded
patients. All come under Christian instruction and many
of the relatives and friends also receive medical attention.
Dr. Kao, the head nurse, continues his unwearying services,
and Dr. Chanta, who for twenty years has been chief assist-
ant, is still a power for good.
The foreign ward was occupied during four months of the
year.
The hospital chapel is conveniently located in the centre of the main
building. The daily evening services are fairly well attended by the
LAOS— CHIENG MAI. 415
patients, as well as by the hospital servants and their families. The
stereopticon with Bible pictures is often used. Evangelistic work in
the wards is carried on in a systematic manner. A short morning
prayer service for the physicians and the attendants is immediately
followed by religious visits to the wards, a certain person being assigned
that dut}' for a certain da3^
The Christian Endeavor Society has met weekly throughout the
year. This is one of the best meetings of the week both in attendance
and in general interest. Aside from their regular offering which has
been taken for several years, all the members have this year agreed
upon a monthly subscription for the support of an evangelist. Every
member of every family has a share in this.
Vaccine Work. — The Vaccine Laboratory has furnished
lymph for the Government vaccinators throughout all the
northern provinces, besides our own trained vaccinators.
As in previous years, the vaccinators were called in for monthly
instruction during the vaccinating season. Dr. McGilvary, Mr.
Freeman, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Palmer gave valuable assistance at
these sessions. The men are instructed in the Scriptures and Chris-
tian duties and are urged to evangelistic effort in connection with their
vaccinating work. In spite of the fact that the Government has
introduced free vaccination, there are still many in remote districts
who prefer to pay the Chiustian vaccinator the one rupee fee than take
free Government vaccination. These men reach many distant places
and some of them are faithful in presenting the Gospel.
Receipts were Rs. 1,906 and vaccinations 3,812.
Leper Work. — Dr. McKean has faithfully continued his self-
denying efforts for these pathetic outcasts. He writes:
The year has seen some progress in the work for the lepers. The
hindrances to the inauguration of any work in this land are so numer-
ous as to be very trying, and work among lepers is no exception. We
record with gratitude the prompt exercise of authority by His Excel-
lency the High Commissioner several times during the year to restrain
those who were greatly hindering us and resenting the occupation of
the land which the Government had given us.
There has been a considerable portion of the arable land cleared
for rice cultivation, and had not our neighbors secretly cut away a
dam by night and flooded us hopelessly, we should probably have had
something of a rice crop. We hope to forestall this danger in the future.
There have been nine lepers under our care. These people seem
happy in their new home. Those who are not already Christians are
learning to read and pray. At their own request, a bamboo chapel
was built in the midst of their circle of bamboo huts. The funds
have been sufficient thus far.
MISSION PRESS.— Mr. Collins, Superintendent, reports
a busy year. From eighteen to twenty-two men and boys
have been employed. The great bulk of the_^Mission work
is in the Laos language, while most of the work done for the
Siamese Government is in Siamese. The number of pages
printed show.'^. an increase of over 600,000 pages over the
preceding year.
416 LAOS— CHIENG llAl.
The year's printing for the American Bible Society and the Mission
was as follows: Exodus, 1,500 copies; First Samuel, 1,500 copies;
Life of Christ, completed, 500 copies; Child's Catechism, fourth edition,
5 000 copies; Manual for New Christians, 500 copies.
In addition to this list, the Laos Christian newspaper and Sunday-
school lessons combined have been issued every month. More than
7,000 copies of this publication have been distributed to every part of
the land. The Laos News, printed in English and issued quarterly
with almost 1,000 names on our subscription list, is mailed to every
part of the United States and some fifty copies are sent to almost a
dozen other foreign countries.
Number of pages printed for Bible Society and Mission, 1,045,400;
ntimber of pages printed for outside parties, 1,757,600; a total of
2,803,000 pages.
The following is a condensed list of books of all kinds sent out from
the Press during the year.
Bibles 95 Last year. ... 116
Bible portions and Mission publi-
cations 24,677 " " 32,918
All others 16,783 " " . . . . 13,136
Total 41 555 46,170
The Press is not only self-supporting, but during the year
several thousand rupees of surplus funds have gone to other
departments of the Mission work.
LITERARY WORK.— Before Mrs. McGilvary's illness she
had revised nearly one-half of the Gospel by Matthew. Dr.
McGilvary's autobiography, urged upon him by the Board,
has made fair progress, and Dr. McGilvary hopes to have it
well toward completion by the end of another year.
Mr. Campbell has completed the translation of First Samuel and has
prepared the Sunday-school lessons on Exodus.
Mr. Freeman also prepared Sunday-school lessons throughout the
year.
Mrs. McKean until her illness continued to edit the monthly native
newspaper and prepared a manual for the instruction of new believers.
BUILDING.—
A residence for Mr. and Mrs. Mason is nearing completion, and a
dormitory accommodating twenty-four boys has been built at Prince
Royal's College. This building is designed for the well-to-do boys
and will materially augment receipts. During the year Rs. 1,340
have been subscribed to the building fund, which now shows an over-
draft of Rs. 663, half of which has been pledged.
Work on the Phraner Memorial School building has been continued
during the year and marked progress has been made.
CHIENG RAI STATION.
The year has been one of strenuous service, rich blessing, and
marked growth in Chieng Rai Station, with its twenty-three
out -stations. The missionaries are all thankful for work to
LAOS— CHIENG RAl. 4l7
do and strength to do it, for unbroken harmony and for the
evidences of divine approval.
Chieng Rai gained largely in the closing of Keng-tung, largely in
territory to be covered (which gain was not sought for, inasmuch as
our field was already sufficiently extensive), and largely in the acqui-
sition of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W. Clifton Dodd, which gain is heartily
welcomed.
Dr. Dodd was assigned to the Moderatorship of Papau
Church, and also to the oversight of the work among the hill
people until the return of Dr. Briggs, in addition to the
Moderatorship of the Keng-tung Church and the oversight
of Keng-tung substation.
As soon as he could do so, he made a tour of the Papau Church dis-
trict lying at a distance from the city, viz., Muang Fang, Muang Nawng
Kwang and Muang Papau. In the Muang Fang district there is appar-
ently a good spirit among the Christians of one village, Ban Sop Mao
which is wholly Christian. Sunday-school was reorganized here, and
the people seem greatly heartened by the visit. During this tour and
the visits in Me Kawn, eight who had been straying, some of them for
years, were brought back.
The Papau Church as a whole has this year received seven-
teen members on confession of faith, fourteen by letter, has
restored three and suspended one. Five adults and seventeen
children were baptized. The total membership is now 274.
Dr. and Mrs. Briggs have been in America on furlough.
Their work at home resulted in securing two new missionaries
for Laos and funds for their support, together with $10,000
for a hospital plant at Chieng Rai, the last the generous gift
of friends in the church at Overbrook, Pa.
Rev. Henry White, during the first half of the year, had
charge of the Weing Papau Church. He visited Muang Pan
and Weing Papau and Ban Me Kawn early in the year. At
annual meeting Mr. White was detailed by the Mission to tour
in Pre Province, Mrs. White remaining at the sanitarium
near Chieng Mai while Mr. White was absent on this tour and
in other work. In May, Mr. and Mrs. White left for America
on furlough.
Mr. Vincent has had charge of the Chieng Rai City Church,
also the Nang Leh and the Chieng Sen Churches. He has
toured his widely scattered field and visited Keng-tung, in
addition to house building. Mrs. Vincent has had charge of
the Chieng Rai day-school. All of these labors have yielded
good results, especially that of the day-school.
Chieng Rai during the year added to its day-school courses in English
and Siamese ; two qualified teachers being secured in addition to faith-
ful Elder Ta and Boon Ta. Humanely speaking, it is principally
through schools and trained Laos workers that we shall be able to
U
418 LAOS— CHIENG RAI.
evangelize Laos land. The enrollment in the Chieng Rai day-school
has now reached fifty-two. Expenses have been 384 rupees, of which
100 were furnished by the Board. Phra Bhakdinarong, the Siamese
Commissioner here, is not only encouraging this school work, but he
sends his son and pays five times the regular tuition fee. He assures
us that he wants to aid us financially and by his good offices to build
up a boarding school in Chieng Rai.
Mr. Vincent made a tour to Muang Tung in March, and in
October a tour by boat touching French territory and visiting
Wieng Kok and Chieng Sen and Ta Kow Puach. This tour
was most encouraging.
Into the Chieng Sen Church while on this tour fourteen were received
upon confession of faith, and one elder who had been disciplined was
restored to communion and office. We rejoice in the 66 per cent,
increase in that little struggling church which has endured much
persecution at the hands of the French Government.
During the year the Session received into the Chieng Rai
City Church thirty members, an increase of almost 37 per cent.,
making in all at present 112 members.
The church has purchased a site for its permanent church btiilding,
and has fitted up a chapel and a school on its ground. The offerings
for the year are 242 rupees. Mr. Vincent has had two vexing cases of
discipline in the Chieng Rai Chui'ch, but they have worked out for
good.
Mr. Vincent received into the Nang Leh Church thirty-two members,
which is an increase of 30 per cent, upon the former membership, and
making a total of 137 members. A fourth elder was ordained. Nang
Leh Church has been organized less than three years. It has supported
schools in three villages at different times during the year, and has con-
tributed for all purposes during the year 137 rupees, or exactly i
rupee per member.
Mr. Vincent reports in summing up his year's work that he
has received into the three churches under his charge seventy-
six members, fifty-five of these upon confession of faith.
Dr. and Mrs. Crooks, who came to this Station to take up
Dr. Briggs' work during his furlough, have done efficient work
in the dispensary and hospital and also extensive totiring and
evangelistic work. During the first half of the year they had
charge of the work among the hill tribes.
In January, Mrs. Crooks toured ten days among the villages to the
north of the city, in the Nang Leh district. In February she visited
the Musu Christians. A three days' trip through a wilderness brought
her to their camp where she was joyously welcomed. Classes were
held daily. Services were held every evening with all the village in
attendance.
In March, Dr. and Mrs. Crooks went out to the villages south of
the city where they had opened up work the year before In the vil-
lage of the Ngow Tree lives the widow of one of the charter members
in the Chieng Rai City Church. She and her daughter being the only
Christians in the village and neither of Ihem able to teach, tney cou'd
LAOS— KENG-TUNG. 419
only|live before the natives, Inil this they did and mightily did it
testify to the power of Christ. On Dr. and Mrs. Crooks' visit last year
they found others who were interested, so behold their joy this year
when they fovnid several read}' to confess Christ.
In the new adjustment of work after the arrival of Dr. and Mrs.
Dodd, Dr. and Mrs. Crooks took charge of the work in the Me Kawn
District, where there is a large Christian community. Dr. Crooks
reorganized the Sunday-school and a great interest has been awakened.
Over sixty gather each Sunday. Mrs. Crooks kept up her work the
iirst part of the year as assistant editor of the native paper, and the
latter part of the year the work of editing the paper fell to her.
MEDICAL. — The Chieng Rai medical department closes
the year vi^itli a showing of marked advancement along all
lines.
Fever was very prevalent at the beginning of the rainy season,
and our work reached tnany homes and villages that had never
before asked for foreign medicines and aid. The buildings, mere
sheds, which we call a hospital have been much overtaxed and we
have been forced to put patients in the homes of servants and
on the dispensary veranda. The hospital patients have increased
25 per cent over last year and the out-patients and calls 10 per cent.
The Government is using our medicines more than ever before. Our
dispensary furnishes the entire supply of medicines to the Civil and
GendaiTrtes Departments and considerable of the Military Depart-
ment's annual supply. The dispensary chapel work has been kept up
throughout the year. This has served as a training class for our
assistants, as well as a teaching class for the patients and travelers who
stop at ovir chapel-sala for rest or to listen to the teachings. The new
hospital and dispensary buildings (for which Dr. Briggs has secured
funds in America) are assuming material form in the way of saw-logs
and bricks. Thus Dr. Briggs will be enabled to begin building opera-
tions immediately upon his return.
In February, Chieng Rai was favored by a visit from H. B.
M. Consul Mr. H. T. Lyle, and the Station tenders its hearty
thanks to Mr. Lyle for his generosity in allowing Dr. Dodd
and family to occupy the consulate, rent free, until a Mission
house could be prepared for their habitation.
Within the jurisdiction of Chieng Rai Station there are five
churches with a total membership of 575 communicants.
Of these 109 were added during the year, that is 23 per cent.
gain.
KENG-TUNG SUBSTATION.
The year opened with Keng-tung still a regular Station
of the Mission, having two resident families, and its work in
a promising^condition. The church roll contained forty-
seven names, and was soon increased by two baptisms; and
a dozen or more new converts were awaiting baptism. With
the re-erection of the bazaar chapel after the fire, bazaar
preaching was prosecuted with renewed vigor, and interest
was visibly increasing.
420 LAOS— NAi^.
But December saw the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Callender
for America on account of the serious ill health of Mrs. Callen-
der. This left but one family, Mr. and Mrs. Dodd. Meantime
negotiations had long been in progress between the Board and
the Baptist Missionary Union and between the missionaries
of the two churches as to relative rights to the field. It being
evident that agreement could not be reached, that the field
was not large enough for both Boards, and that the Baptists
greatly desired to remain, our Board voluntarily withdrew
its one remaining family, transferring it to Chieng Rai, and
making that part of the Keng-tung field which it was our
duty to supervise an out-station work of Chieng Rai. The
decision was very hard for Dr. and Mrs. Dodd, for they had
toiled hard at Keng-tung; but they accepted the decision
like good Christians and moved to Chieng Rai.
People of all ranks tried to invent some way by which the Station
could be saved, and Christians and non-Christians wished the mission-
aries to allow a monster petition to be sent to America, signed by the
Sawbwa, or Chief of the State, the members of the Keng-tung Court,
officials of all ranks, and hundreds of other friends. But Dr. and Mrs.
Dodd discouraged such a petition as useless, and accepted the situation.
A feature of the eleven days' journey was the regret everywhere
expressed by the people living on the route that our Board was aban-
doning its Keng-tung Station. A number of non-Chris£ian friends
accompanied the party for the first half day's stage and then bade a
tearful farewell. Usually the regret was not based so much on
personal ties, but was rather felt on account of losing missionaries who
understood and spoke their own language.
The removal of the missionaries took away from the infant
Keng-tung Church twenty-five of its members, large and
small. Most of these have since been received into churches
in Chieng Rai Station proper. Of the twenty-three remaining
members, ten live in the Yawng District, seven live in or near
Keng-tung City, three in Chieng Hkang, two are down in
Chieng Rai, and one, an Indiaman, is studying in the United
States.
Regular Sunday services are reported in two places in the M.
Yawng Circle, and one each in Keng-tung, M. Yu (where we
have only inquirers), and in Chieng Hkang. So we may say
that Keng-tung substation of Chieng Rai consists at present
of five out-stations. The number of believers reported as
awaiting baptism is about a dozen.
Since removal of the missionaries one toiu* has been taken
covering a part of the field. Other tours will be made from
time to time by Dr. Dodd and his native helpers.
NAN STATION.
When the year opened the missionary company comprised
Dr. and Mrs. Peoples, Mr. and Mrs. David Park, and Mr.
LAOS— NAN. 421
and Mrs. A. P. Barrett. March 25 native boats took away
Mr. and Mrs. Park on account of the prolonged illness of Mrs.
Park. July 8 other boats carried away Mr. and Mrs. Barrett,
and with a very great load of sorrow in Mrs. Barrett's suffer-
ings. Both women are improving in health as this report
goes to press, but with no present prospect of being able to
return to Laos. We sorrow for these two fine young mission-
ary families and for the work which loses them.
As soon as the sad tidings reached the other Stations, nearly e very-
missionary in Lakawn and Chieng Mai volunteered to come to the
relief of stricken Nan.
August 10, Dr. and Mrs. Taylor and their two young daughters,
riding four elephants, came plodding through mud and water into
Nan. By the end of the week the floods came down in good earnest,
and thereafter for days we called upon one another in boats riding
over fences. These friends left their important work at Lakawn in
the hands of substitutes to come and fill the breach in Nan.
The various departments of work — church, evangelistic,
school and medical — were carried on with all the energy-- that
the circumstances permitted, but such conditions must cut
in seriously upon a year's work and modify to a large extent
the results that might otherwise be expected.
THE CHURCH.— The Church at Nan, in spite of frequent
changes of leadership, has maintained a good degree of activity
and spiritual life. It has raised forty-eight ticals to send an
evangelist into outlying villages. Fourteen children and
twenty adults have been received, making the adult member-
ship 190, not including four who have died.
Two htmdred and forty ticals have been contributed for church
purposes, not including the sum mentioned above for evangelistic
work. No report has yet been received from the colony in Chieng
Kam under the care of assistant pastor Kam Ai.
The beautiful Hyde Park Memorial Chapel has afforded the congre-
gation a delightful place of worship. The building and the site have
passed out of that state in which they were adjudged by the Siamese
Judge of the International Court to be a disgrace to the Christian
community When the weather is cold the doors may be closed,
admitting abundant light for the conduct of service; and when it is
hot they can be thrown open, giving as much comfort as thotigh
there were no walls. The congregation assembles with the sense of
being an establishment.
ITINERATING. — Little itinerating could be done, as no
one was available for this work but Mr. Barrett, who was
enabled, however, before he left to visit all the Christian
communities throughout the province, except Chieng Kam,
and to consummate the work of the medical evangelist.
Nan Puny a, and Ai Pun, a medical assistant, in the establish-
ment of a fine new Christian community at Soap Sai, twenty
422 LAOS— NAN.
miles north of the city. Twenty-three persons were gath-
ered into this httle company, with a number of others whose
faces are turned toward them. They are planning to build a
house of worship after harvest.
Elder Nan Punya has repeatedly visited all the Christian colonies
and has been the means of arousing interest in several new remote
villages. Some only await the visit of a missionary to be confirmed
in their purpose to enter upon a new life. Notable among these is
a fine old P'ya (official) whose heart seems to have been ripe for the
message the evangelist brought him, but who is being hard pressed
by his relatives and prominent neighbors to turn him aside from his
purpose.
During his journeyings back and forth, the elder one day turned
aside to visit some Kamoohs, a hill tribe clustered into small villages
scattered over the hills of the province. He found them veiy ready
to listen to his story, and anxious to escape from the bondage of spirits,
if only the elder could assure them of the victory. Very few of these
people can read; but they can all understand something of the Laos
language. They say that if they break off their allegiance with the
spirits, they must do so as villages and not as individuals. The elder's
plan is to put up a temporary tabernacle at one of these centres, and
call as many of the Laos Christians as may be available to bring their
rice and come for a week or ten days, to teach and give them a living
example of what it is to be the free subjects of the Lord of spirits.
Dr. and Mrs. Peoples visited the little community at Muang
Chung, ten miles up the river, several times during the year.
They were stimulated to make an effort to secure a house of
worship. Ninety ticals were raised by subscription from the
members of the city church and a building was procured for
the purpose.
SCHOOLS. — Mr. Park was actively pushing plans for school
work, enlarging the Mission compound to ample proportions
for school purposes, enlisting the interest of friends in America,
and procuring practical industrial appliances to be established
in connection with the school.
The Siamese Commissioner of the province was vitally interested,
and he proposed that Mr. Park take over the higher departments of
the Government schools of the city in connection with the Mission
school, and he would provide a competent salary for himself and the
necessary assistant teachers, and would secure him the means to erect
suitable buildings for the beginnings of the enterprise. But within
a few weeks Mrs. Park's illness compelled Mr. Park to leave, and P'ya
Amoraridhi was succeeded by another ruler "who knew not Joseph,"
and the plan was not consummated.
Upon the departure of Mr. Park, Mr. Barrett took charge of the
school. He quickly got hold of the boys. Admirable progress was
being made and Mr. and Mrs. Barrett were beginning to realize that
they had found their real place, when the calamity befell them that
broke off their missionary careers and cast a gloom over the school.
Several of the pupils are the sons of officials and nobles. These
joined the school for the sake of English, the study of which is very
popular just now; but they soon discovered that there was a notable
LAOS— NAN. 423
difference in their proojess in other departments as well, from being
under the care of inen whose instincts for study and discipline had
been a matter of inheritance for generations.
At the urgent request of their mothers, Mrs. Park undertook
the care of a small class of girls from the families of the ruling
classes. This class was the pride of the city. Though Mrs.
Park was able to continue it but for a short time, the effort
awakened enthusiasm in the community for the education of
girls.
MEDICAL WORK. — Besides the medical work at the dis-
pensary, the hospital and the care of the missionaries. Dr.
Peoples has the care of the Army Post of 400 soldiers in the
north city, the Gendsarmery, the prisoners of the city jail,
and the civil officials of the Government. The medical inter-
ests of the post involve a visit about every alternate day, or
as often as he can- find time to make the jotirney of two miles.
In compensation for this service the Government pays a small
salary, and Dr. Peoples furnishes, at ordinary dispensing
prices, the necessary medicines, except those that are supplied
to the army by the Government.
Last season six men were trained in vaccinating, and also in the
use of simple medical remedies. These men were employed by the
Government for seven weeks and they, with the assistants at the dis-
pensary, vaccinated 1,500 children. A larger force of men will be
employed next year.
The hospital building contains three large wards, 20 by 21 feet,
one of which has to be used as an operating room. The two wards
were full, sometimes to overflowing, except for about six weeks during
the heaviest rains. Some deaths frightened the people for a time,
and the place got the reputation of having too many loose spirits
knocking about. Now that the rains are over and the sun has come
out, courage is reviving and the hospital is filling up again.
The work of the dispensary is growing from year to year.
The new building has been occupied since May.
The evangelistic influence of this department is substantial. The
four medical assistants are of the leading men in the church; two
of them are elders and one a deacon. The major part of the time of one
of these men, Nan Punya, is given to direct Christian work. His
services are the special contribution of the medical department to
evangelism. When out on tours he makes excellent use of his medical
skill. At the present time he is at work, with his coat off, his loin
cloth up tight, in the water up to the knees, directing the excavation
of a small island in the river that deflects the current so as to endanger
the compound of the church, and that of the International Court, as well
as of several other properties. The gravel from this work he is having
deposited at the foot of the landing, to be drawn up by a road
scraper attached to a btiffalo, to improve the roads about the Mission
compounds.
The library of Laos Christian literature stands in a con-
424 LAOS— LAKAWN.
spicuous place in the dispensary, and these books with maga-
zines and illustrated papers are on the table for patients
and visitors. A number of the good men in the church have
been brought to Christ through the influence of the medical
department.
LAKAWN STATION.
The Station writes of the pleasure of welcoming back in
February "dear Father Wilson," who had been absent for
several months on a health trip. The missionaries say that
if the Lord will, they desire that his presence, his prayers and
his fellowship may be with them to the end.
The year brought much sickness to the Mission as a whole and La-
kawn Station experienced a full share of it. In February, Mrs. Taylor
had to undergo a serious surgical operation. It was entirely successful,
but her health has not yet fully recovered. Dr. Taylor too has been in
poor health during inost of the year. He has indeed struggled on,
doing full work, but doing it often when he should have been in bed.
In August, Dr. and Mrs. Taylor left for Nan, as noted in the report for
that Station. In April, Miss Van Vranken was laid aside by illness,
and when convalescence came in July she went to Chieng Mai for
change and rest. Dr. Wilson was also in poor health for several
months.
In October Dr. Hansen left on furlough. Mrs. Hansen was in
America already, and her health is so impaired that she will probably
not be able to return.
Thus the work has been very much broken, and the results of the
year's labor appear much smaller than we could have wished to report.
CITY CHURCH AND OUT-STATIONS.— The city church
was under the care of Dr. Taylor until he left, aided when
need arose by Dr. Wilson and Mr. Gillies. Dr. Wilson has
regularly taught his Bible class since his return. In the
preaching services also and in other parts of the church work
he has been enabled to assist. The regular services of the
church have been maintained throughout the year. The
Sunday-school in large part and the afternoon service wholly
has been conducted by the natives. During part of the rainy
season Mr. Gillies taught on Sunday afternoons a class of men
in Old Testament history. The attendance on church ser-
vices has on the whole been fairly good.
The Lakawn Church includes three out-stations — Muang Nyow,
Chaa Home and Lampang Kang. The first of these was in charge of
Dr. Taylor, the latter two under Mr. Gillies. All three have been
visited both by missionaries and elders. Each has had a few additions
to the membership. Chaa Home and Muang Nyow are ready to be
cjrganized into distinct chiirches, and as Presbytery has already given
its sanction, the organization will soon ])e effected. Both are prepar-
ing material to build cliapels.
In connection with Lakawn Church are also a number of scattered
isolated Christian families, living in various districts remote from any
LAOS— LAKAWN. 42.5
Christian communities. All these have been visited and we are grate-
ful to report they have nearly all, in the midst of many temptations
and discouragements, maintained their Christian life.
Miss Carothers has been doing evangelistic work among
both Christian and non-Christian women in the city and
neighborhood. She reports that eighty-one women were
enrolled in classes and taught in their own homes by three
Bible women under her supervision.
Several of the women learning to read are non-Christian wives of
Christian men. A number by the very fact of learning to read have
been led to take an interest in the Gospel Several applicants could
not be received into the classes, because the Bible women had already
as much work as they could do. During the coming year Miss Caro-
thers hopes plans may be made for definite instruction of the Bible
women and for enlargement of the scope of this form of evangelizing.
The work has been hitherto supported by the Van Santvoord Hospital
and Dispensary.
There is everywhere and always some opportunity for doing
evangelistic work among the Laos people. Every member of
the Station therefore has had some part in this work. How-
ever, the only member of the Station who was able to give
any large amount of time to it was Mr. Gillies. The bulk of
this work has been done by native evangelists.
From two to eight men have been busy with evangelistic work in
various parts of the province. Most of these men have shown a true
evangelistic spirit. One particularly — Elder Noi Wong of Muang
Nyow — has been pre-eminent in his devotion. In hours of discourage-
ment, the thought has often come to the totiring missionar3^ were it
only the faith, the prayers, the unfailing devotion and perseverance
of Elder Noi Wong, Lakawn's day of salvation mvi,st surely come.
Mr. Gillies made two long tours of about three months each
in the course of the year.
These tours included work among the out-village Christians, but
a large part of the time was given to preaching the Gospel to the
Buddhist community, in conjunction of course with native helpers
who were at the same time tmder instruction of the missionary. In
the midst of many ups and downs in this work of carrying the Gospel
from village to village among the non-Christian people, the missionary
was cheered by one fact in particular-^never before had he been able
to preach so clearly and fully the cross of Christ; never before had he
heard so many expressions on the part of the hearers indicating an
intelligent apprehension of this great central fact of the Gospel.
Before the opening of the touring season there was a spirit
of prayer and expectancy.
One of the evangelists went to a district where he had formerly
lived and where he had fotmd his wife. He is a young man, converted
in the Lakawn Hospital about iour years ago. He now carried the
Gospel to his wife's relatives and his former acquaintances in that
426 LAOS— LAKAWN.
district. Struck with the remarkable change in the man's own life,
they gave heed to his message. Six families — the parents and all their
children — accepted Christ, the father in each case being able to read
and write. When the young evangelist arriv'ed among them he had
alread)' exhausted his stipply of books. So he took his own Bible, tore
off the binding, and divided it among the various households. Return-
ing to the cit}' he gave a joyful account of this new work to the mission-
ar}^; among other things he related that some of the converts had
possessed magic books which had cost in some cases as high as 60
ticals ($23 gold); but these they cheerfully consented to destroy.
One man had agreed with a neighbor to work a rice field. Having
become a Christian, he informed the owner of the field that he was still
prepared to carry out the bargain, but that he could not work on
Sundays. The latter insisted that he should work on Sundays and
rest on Buddhist sacred daj's. The new Christian promptly surren-
dered the field, but was soon able to secure another which he could
work under Christian conditions.
This little body of new converts have been under the care and
instruction of Nan Pan, the evangelist, since their conversion, and he
sends most cheering accounts of their progress. We regard them as
part of the fruit of many prayers, and we hope that the work here
commenced is destined to grow to large proportions.
EDUCATIONAL WORK.— The boys' school was seriously
interfered with by work of construction on the Kenneth Mac-
kenzie Memorial building and the lack of anything like decent
accommodation in the old schoolhouse.
The Spring term included both day-school and boarding depart-
ments, the number enrolled being fiftj'-eight. During this tenn. Miss
Van Vranken had charge of the teaching. She got good hold of the
boys and did excellent work. The Fall term consisted of a small day-
school for Christian lads in and around the city. Twenty-three little
boys were enrolled and an average attendance of seventeen was main-
tained. Four of the more advanced boys were sent to the Prince
Royal's College, Chieng Mai.
In the girls' school, Miss Carothers reports an enrollment for
the Spring term of eighty-five and for the Fall term of sixty-
five.
For the first time in the history of the school, all books and slates
have been sold to the pupils. It is a great improvement over the old
system of loaning and giving away. Almost no books have been de-
stroyed and the girls find it a pleasure to own their books and other
school material.
Tuition was raised and the parents have responded fairly well.
The receipts have been larger than ever before. Three weaving looms
have been kept at work.
There is an increasing demand for instruction in English and Siam-
ese. We have an excellent Siamese teacher. About half of the girls
studied English.
Ten girls have confessed Christ during the year. One
Christian parent wrote sa3dng he was pleased above expres-
sion that his daughter had been taught much of the Bible and
also taught to pi»ay. A non-Christian father of rank begged
Laos— PRE. 42*
to have his children taught the Child's Catechism in Siamese,
because, he said, he "wished them to learn how to pray to our
Saviour Jesus Christ."
Hitherto in Lakawn the boarding schools have been the only schools.
Last March, however, committees were appointed by Presbytery to
organize primary schools in the out-stations. The committee ap-
I)ointed at Chaa Home started a school this year. There was an attend-
ance of about twenty. Several of the pupils came from non-Christian
homes.
MEDICAL WORK. — The medical department continued
in care of Dr. C. C. Hansen until his departure in October.
He reports successful work in the Van Santvoord Hospital
wards, clinics and outvisiting departments. He writes;
Every hour of the day and many hours of the night have been given
to the work for which I was appointed. The hospital wards have been
crowded with patients at nearly all times. Two hundred and twenty-
one operations have been performed, and, roughly estiinated, the num-
ber of patients seen reaches 10,000 during the year.
"The story of my inedical and surgical service is written in the
lives of those to whom I have been given the opportunity to bring heal-
ing and relief from suffering. The remembrance of grateful hearts
and smiling faces will always remain with me. I thank the Board for
this opportimity of service, my fellow-workers for their courtesy and
encouragement, the friends at home for their generous support, and
finally I thank God for the privilege of giving my life in this service."
Daily worship and Bible study have been carried on in the
hospital by Miss Carothers. The dispensary and hospital
assistants have done steady, faithful work in preaching the
Gospel to the patients.
•^Statistics: Added on examination, 10; added on certifi-
cate, i; deceased, 4; total membership, 295; adult baptisms,
10; infant baptisms, 23; catechumens, 31; Sunday-school
membership, 210; contributions to Home Missions, Rs. 362;
contributions, congregational, Rs. 189; contributions to edu-
cation, boys' school, Rs. 56.50; girls' school, Rs. 292.59, a
total to education of Rs. 349.09,
PRE STATION.
This Station has been virtually closed this year also, as
depletion of the Mission force made it impossible for the Mission
to assign resident missionaries to it. The work, however,
has been continued as well as possible by native helpers,
superintended by Lakawn Station, one of whose members
has made occasional visits. We are glad to report that since
the close of the year the Mission has been enabled to assign
two missionaries to this field, the Rev. C. R. Callender, for-
merly of Chieng Mai Station, whose reappointment we are very
428 LAOS— STATISTICS.
happy to announce, and E. C. Cort, M.D., the newly appointed
medical missionary who went out during the year. It will
be a great satisfaction both to the Mission and to the Board
to see Pre Station formally reopened.
The question of property still presents many serious diffi-
culties, as the present compound is on the river bank, which is
washed away by every flood.
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained 14 16
Medical 6 7
Women missionaries —
Married women 19 20
Other single women 4
Ordained native preachers 5
Native teachers and assistants 87
Churches 18 *i8
Communicants 3,494 t2,4i9
Added during the year 280 ti>39i
Number of schools 27 *27
Total in boarding and day-schools 781 t690
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 2,843 *2,843
Contributions $1,716.99 t$i 1,368.77
*Last year's figures,
t Incomplete.
'' .•■peRNAMBUCO
^ -120
S'lorlaaapolis
^d(
SOUTH AMERICA
BRAZIL, CHILI
AND
COLOMBIA MISSIONS
<E. C. BRIOOMAN, MAPS, NEW YORK.
niSSlONS IN SOUTH AMERICA.
BRAZIL.
The well-informed authority on affairs in Brazil, whose
annual survey of the field has been quoted in previous reports,
writes regarding the present conditions as follows:
As never before, the attention of the political and commercial world
has been attracted to Brazil and other South American States. Brazil,
by its size, its rich natural resources and easy approach, naturally
receives the largest share. Latin Europe has sent us during the past
year some of her cleverest politicians, scientists and financiers, some
of whom have delivered courses of lectures on a great variety of sub-
iects in the principal cities of the republic. The American millionaire
has touched here with his 3'acht, Cook's excursions have invaded the
country and the globe-trotter has included Brazil in his itinerary.
Representatives of some of our great universities have visited us
officially. The great industrial firms of Germany, France and Belgium
have established agencies here and send their drummers through the
country. Large sums of money have been and are being invested by
English, French, German. Belgian and American capitalists in long
lines of railways throtigh an unpeopled country and in the not distant
future we may expect to see the valley of the Amazon and the La
Plata system connected by rail. It has been a year of feverish ac-
tivity. Under a high protective tariff native manufactures have come
into an unnatural existence, usually with foreign capital, oppressing
the consumer and rendering life more expensive The large exports
of rubber and coffee give to Brazil an apparent balance of trade in her
favor. The enormous external debt, however, makes a real balance
against her.
In the middle Southern States and to some extent in the extreme
North there is an increasing tide of emigration, most noticeable in
S. Paulo; but in the middle coast States and those of the interior, like
Goyaz and Matto Grosso, there is extreme poverty and a diminishing
population, especially in Bahia, Sergipe and Ceara, where they have
the prolonged droughts. So we rriay say that Brazil progresses, but
as a whole does not prosper.
S. Paulo is the "banner" State and attracts more attention than
any other. Its growth in wealth and population is greater than that
of any other State of the republic. It possesses more manufacturing
establishments than all the other States combined. The development
of its agricultural and mineral resources is also in advance of all otheni
The valorization scheme with the fixing the rate of exchange at i^d.
depends chiefly upon S. Paulo; though Rio and Minas were included
in the deal. The attempt to protect the coffee planter by buying and
holding 8,000,000 bags of the surplus, while against all notions of
sound finance and political economy, was really only a choice of evils.
It saved temporarily the great coffee planting interest and will be
carried out at whatever cost. The heavy loss, if there be one, which
no one doubts, will fall upon the whole State, which is able to stand it.
This is an ovitline of the economic status.
Politically, there is little progress toward a real republic. The
country is still in the hands of political "bosses" and cliques, inherited
< 431
432 BRAZIL.
from the Empire. The people are not consulted as to who shall repre-
sent them. There is usually only one candidate indicated by the
bosses. No great man has yet arisen to give shape and character
to a true democracy, where the people are consulted.
The most notable movement and the one that most profoundly
affects society is the activity of the Roman Church. The larger
parishes 'of this State have been made into bishoprics, and no less than
nine new bishops have been sent to Rome for consecration. An
archbishop has been made for S. Paulo — a learned Brazilian who
made an excellent translation of the New Testament , but loaded it
with notes. He is an excitable, intolerant, ultramontane Jesuit,
whose despotic rule is something S. Paulo has never before seen, and
which is sure to bring a second reaction.
The following reports of the two Missions cover the work
that is under the direct supervision of the Board, but the
relations of the Mackenzie College and the educational work
in Sao Paulo, which are under separate Boards of Trustees,
are so close to the work of the Missions and so bound still to
the Board by the financial aid given by it, that some account
of the College should be included. The President reports:
We are the only institution of Higher Education, Protestant or
Roman Catholic, in all Brazil, wholly independent of government
supervision or patronage, standing entirely upon the merits of our
work and the character of the men and women who go out from us.
We are outspoken as to the Protestant Christian principles that under-
lie all our work; at the same time we endeavor to give a scientific
character to the course of stud3\ accentuating the mathematical side
and keeping pace, as far as our means will permit, with educational
methods and processes in the United States. Our system is closely
graded and the parts correlated so as to educate as well as instruct
cultivating the whole individual, doing our best to produce in the
finished product well-informed and disciplined, trod-fearing, liberty-
loving men and women. The fierce anger and bitter opposition of the
ultramontane priesthood is rather flattering to us and does us no harm.
Now as to our work. The College has had a most prosperous year
with a total enrollment of 154, but has been beset with difficulty to
adjust the large number of students to the limited space we have,
and to supply the missing units in our teaching force.
This year's enrollment in school and college was 797. From the
college we graduated a class of seven in civil engineering, nine from
the commercial course, and thirty-two from the gymnasial course,
ten being young women from the American School. The first place
was held by one of our Protestant girls.
In the day-school the total registration for the year was 505 pupils
of the following nationalities: Brazilians, 305; Italians, 92; Germans,
26; Portuguese, 19; English, 18; French, 10; Syrians, 13; Americans,
8; other nationalities, 14. Of these 96 were free pupils, 49 paid at
reduced prices, and 360 paid the full price, 365 were boys and 140
girls; 219 primary pupils, 68 intermediates, and 218 were in the
grammar grades; 305 were of declared Catholic parents, 148 Pro-
testants, and 52 of diifferent faiths.
CENTRAL BRAZIL MISSION.
Bahia: founded 1871. Missionaries in school work — Mr. B. G.
Eells and Mrs. Eells and Miss Belle McPherson.
Villa Nova da Rainha, Estado da Bahia: founded 1900, 250 mijps
northwest of Bahia. Missionaries — Rev. Pierce A. Chamberlain and
Mrs. Chamberlain.
Estancia: founded 1902, 180 miles north of Bahia. Missionaries —
Rev. C. E. Bixler and Airs. Bixler.
Lenc6es, Estado da Bahia: founded 1906 at a farm called Ponte
Nova, 230 miles west of Bahia. Missionaries — Rev. W. A. Waddell.
D.D., and Mrs. Waddell, Rev. WiUiam G. Johnson. Substation:
SSo Joao do Paraguassu, Estado da Bahia — Miss E. R. WiUiamson.
Parishes of the Brazilian Presbytery: Aracaju, vacant;
Bahia, Rev. Mattathias Gomez dos Santos; Cannavieiras, Rev. Sala-
mdo Barbosa Ferraz; Cachoeira, Rev. Jose Ozias Congalves.
Resigned: Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Eells.
Transferred: Miss McPherson.
In this Country during the Year: Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Cham-
berlain, Mrs. McCall, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Waddell.
,^The Central Brazil Mission has suffered heavily from resig-
nations in recent years. First, Mr. and Mrs. Finley were
obliged to return on account of Mrs. Finley 's health and the
necessity of the education of their children; then Miss Cory
was called home; then Mr. and Mrs. Eells were obliged to
leave on account of the health of Mrs. Eells; Miss McPherson
was transferred to the Southern Brazil Mission — the transfer
to take effect on her return to Brazil from furlough, in May,
1909 — and lastly Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain have had to leave-
the field on account of Mr. Chamberlain's health and the seri-
ous illness of the children. Mrs. McCall and Mrs. Waddell
also have remained temporaril}^ in the United States, while
their husbands have gone back to the field alone. It is hoped
that the new furlough arrangements which have been adopted
will help to preserve the health of the missionaries in what is
practically a tropical climate. The report states;
The many burdens laid upon the hearts and tiine of the missionaries
cut seriously into their working power, and though the work of grace
going on in the field at large shows no signs of diminution, but rather
extends in area and intensifies in force, the harvest gathered has been
limited by the sheer inability of the workers to reach all the points
and to receive those waiting to profess their faith. At the same time
433
434 CENTRAL BRAZIL— ESTANCI A.
lack of sufficient oversight has led to disorders and irregularities in
some groups and opened the door to some cases of backsUding. The
Mission needs at once three evangelists to replace the workers who leave
the field. As these will all work from the first in the interior where
health has ordinarily been good (the coast stations having become
Brazilian parishes), it is felt that they will take no special risk.
In spite of the depletion of its force the Mission has been obliged
to extend its stakes.
Insufficient rains have resulted in a general shortage of
crops, with high prices, so that there has been much suffer-
ing. The relations between the Presbytery and the Mission
of the Brazilian Church have been excellent. There has
been no friction, but much mutual aid and support. The
Brazilian ministers have cared actively and efficiently for the
work in the parishes under their charge. The Church in
Bahia has made improvements in its buildings during the 3^ear,
putting in a good ceiling and electric lights, and has now an
excellent audience room and is nearly free from debt. Canni-
vieiras is the strongest congregation of the Presbytery, and is
rapidly approaching self-support. In Cachoeira the church
has been rebuilt and paid for, and the pledges of the congre-
gation all met.
VILLA NOVA DA RAINHA.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— Mr. Chamberlain has traveled
during 203 days of the year a total distance of 3,915 miles.
The number of days includes the delays of from one to ten
days with the various outlying congregations.
He has baptized thirty children, performed three marriage
ceremonies, celebrated the Lord's Supper with different groups
on eleven occasions, and received by profession of faith twenty-
four adults. Throughout the 109 days and 1,690 miles he
reports varied experiences. He was repulsed in two places
which had already been visited several times, but for the most
part found a general awakening and seeking after the truth
where work had already been done, and the usual distrust of
our motives where our work is entirely unknown.
ESTANCIA.
This field has had a most prosperous year. It was the most
difficult field in the Mission — a region whence all the young and
active emigrated. The families, long settled in the same
homes, were all intermarried, and the whole clan influence
could be brought to bear on anyone who seemed to lean to-
ward Christ's people. For years, with untiring patience,
Mr. Bixler rode and visited, preached and conversed all
through the district. By and by the "Living Epistle"
CENTRAL BRAZIL— LENCOES. 435
became known and read of all men, and confidence took the
place of hatred and distrust. Then the harvest began.
This year thirty-nine have professed their faith — good solid
citizens, people of worth.
The spiritual condition of the members, taken as a whole,
is good, and the promise of future progress encouraging.
Preaching services were held during the year at thirty different
places. Some of these were visited once, some twice, some
three times, and where the work was older as high as four
times.
*
LENCOES.
This field had but four months' work during the year.
Mr. Waddell spent December, 1907-January, 1908, in visiting
some of the congregations and especially in a trip to a new
district on the Rio de Contas, and Mr. McCall spent October-
November, 1908, in a visit to part of the field. They received
twenty -three members b}^ confession of faith, and the Rev.
Jose Ozias Gongalves on two visits to Sao Joao do Paraguassu
received six more. Mr. McCall writes:
A sad thing happened at Pao de Pilao, where we have three mem-
bers. I delayed there several days to rest up the animals and found
some interest. I preached four nights to small but interested audi-
ences. On the last night we had some sixty-five present, and while the
attention on the part of many was all that could be desired, one young
man caused some disturbance by his remarks and general misdemeanor
during the service. At the close of the service he remarked to one of
the believers that I might be able to mesmerize and deceive the crowd,
but he at least would not be taken in by me. He had not gone 400
yards from the house when he shouted for help, saying he had been
bitten by a snake. Some ran to his aid, but he died in their hands a
few minutes later. It must have been some heart affection, as there
were no signs of a snake-bite to be found on the body. I tried to
explain it from natural causes, and said I did not believe it was a
punishment from God, but it is difficult to get these superstitious
people to view it in any other light.
SAO JOAO DO PARAGUASSU.
Miss Williamson's work in Sao Joao do Paraguassu is most
noteworthy. It may be considered, especially on the side of
the work among women and children, as equivalent to the
work that would be done by a resident Brazilian pastor.
Her fine presence, excellent Portuguese and care as an exposi-
tor make her a most acceptable teacher of audiences, while
her friendliness and courtesy have "taken the town." The
foundations of this congregation are most solid. One of the
boys, the son of a leading merchant, who was studying in
Bahia, professed his faith there, and has gained his father's
consent to study for the ministry.
436 CENTRAL BRAZIL— PONTE NOVA.
Miss Williamson reports : • '^
In September we opened a church missionary society, each member
keeping a mite bag. Begixn among the members and no invitation
being given to anyone, to my astonishment by the second meeting five
new members were received at their own request, among them the two
principal merchants, each bringing his contributions. Within safe
margins, the society has pledged itself to a small monthly contribu-
tion to Missoes Nacionaes and some other branch of the home work.
During the year one of the Church members, Sr. Americo, because
,of his absolute refusal to support himself and by his reckless conver-
sation on the stibject of religion, was so severely criticised by the
people of the town that he left, saying that religion was proving
injurious to his lungs, and that if a doctor should corroborate this
view of the case he would immediately abandon religion. In a letter
to me later he professed himself still a Christian, and has been heard of
at Catulis as directing services.
Mr. Chamberlain visited the San Francisco field, going to
that part of the field which contained groups of believers.
Of these groups he found ten, all growing in grace and num-
bers, despite the fact that none had been visited for the past
sixteen months and the greater part not for two years. Sev-
eral members were received and many inquirers enrolled.
SCHOOLS.— Dr. Waddell reports:
Of all the old mission supported schools, only four remain this year.
Of these one is the Mission's Central Normal School at Ponte Nova.
Besides these we count a roll of nineteen schools, mostly small but
entirely supported by the patrons. Our effort is to put a school of
the primary grade within the means of every group of believers, and
to put high school and normal training within reach of every "lad
and lass o' pairts." This we are accomplishing. When it is realized
that an expenditure of less than $1,400 on the part of the Mission called
out an expenditure of $7,000 on the part of the patrons, it will be
admitted that the new system produces results. Most of these schools
are ephemeral, but each one trains a group of children and creates
new aspirations in some neighborhood. Several new schools were
founded during the year. None stopped.
The 23 schools report 29 teachers and 414 pupils.
PONTE NOVA.
During Dr. Waddell's absence, Mr. Johnson, though still
working on the language, took charge. During Dr. Waddell's
visit home the financial arrangements were made for the
purchase of the Faxenda. The plantation is ten miles long,
by about three-fourths of a mile in width, containing 4,600
acres of excellent land, 500 in fine pasture, the rest in wood-
land. A river with a low-water prism of fifty feet and three
miles of current crosses the plantation which extends to the
water-shed on both sides. One hundred acres of land is
irrigable. There is a fine water-power. The house accom-
CENTRAL BRAZIL— STATISTICS. 437
modates our present household of twenty-five to thirty.
Fences, corrals, etc., are good. The plantation has Hmestone,
timber, firewood, sand, and brick clay in abundance. The
Brazilian Church will stock it with cattle. When stocked
the monthly cost per pupil will not exceed three dollars. All
needed buildings can be built with student labor.
Here it is proposed to conduct a general training school
with industrial features, and to send out from it the helpers
needed for the various departments of the work in the great
itinerating of the Central Brazil Mission.
The Bahia School, after Mr. Eells' departure, was closed.
The schools at Aracajii and Cachoeira are parochial schools,
aided by the Mission to strengthen old centres of Mission work
from which missionaries have been withdrawn. Both have
been great aids to the stability of the native church. That
of Aracajii especially has been the sheet anchor of our work
there.
The changes in the Mission staff during the year have made
it impossible for the missionaries remaining on the field to
furnish full statistics. The data as available are as follows:
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained 5 3
Laymen i • • • •
Women missionaries —
Married 6 2
Other single women 3 ^
Ordained native preachers .3 3
Other native preachers and teachers 28 29
Churches 16 17
Communicants 1 107 • • ■ •
Added during the year 182 ....
Ntunber of schools ^6 23
Total in boarding schools 19 ^4-
Total in day-schools 253 39°
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 609 620
Contributions $12,314 $10,000
SOUlHERiN BRAZIL HiSSION.
Rio de Janeiro: capital of the Republic; largest city in South
America, on Bay of the same name; occupied as a Mission station in
i860.
East Rio Station, Novo Friburgo: 60 miles east of Rio; occupied
as a Mission station in 1891. Missionaries — Rev. J. M. Kyle, D.D.,
and Mrs. Kyle, Rev. T. J. Porter, Ph.D., and Mrs. Porter.
Castro: about 480 miles a little south of west from Rio; opened as
a Mission station in 1895. Missionaries — Rev. G. L. Bickerstaph and
Mrs. Bickerstaph.
Sao Paulo: 250 miles west-southAvcst of Rio; capital of the State
of the same name ; occupied as a Mission station in 1863. Missionary —
H M. Lane, M.D., Rev. M. P. B. Carvalhosa.
Curityba: about 445 miles southwest of Rio. Missionaries — Rev.
G. A. Landes and Mrs. Landes, Miss Ella Kuhl, Miss Mary P. Das-
comb, Miss E. R. Lenington.
Florianapolis: Missionaries — Rev. R. F. Lenington and Mrs.
Lenington .
Guarapuava: Rev. J. B. Kolb and Mrs. Kolb.
Resignations: Rev. J. M. Kyle, D.D., and Mrs. Kyle.
On Furlough during the Year: Rev. J. M. Kyle and Mrs. Kyle,
Rev. G. A. Landes and Mrs. Landes, Miss Mary P. Dascomb, Mrs. J.
B. Kolb.
The ill health of Dr. Kyle has prevented his return to the
field and necessitated his resignation from the work.
EAST RIO STATION.
Dr. Porter writes of his work in the Rio field, where he suc-
ceeded Dr. Kyle.
At Mission meeting there was read a letter from Rev. Henrique
Louro, of Sao Jos6 de Ribereirao, which told us that on New Year's
Day a man from the mountains to the east had visited him, to ask for
a minister to preach in the district of Sanna. I answered the call and
have continued to care for the fiaiitful and ever-widening work in "the
Switzerland of Brazil," and have pushed on down to the sea at the
beautiful Barra de Sao Joas. Over the portal of the cemetery in that
city, where the poet Casimiro de Abreu is btiried, there is cut the stem
438
SOUTHERN BRAZIL— EAST RIO. 439
legend: "We were what you are. You will be what we are." Re-
deeming the time, for the night cometh, we have wrought the year
through.
As to the people, a few of them blacks, little better than the slaves
they once were; many mulattoes, hewers of wood and drawers of water;
but most of the inhabitants are descended from the old enterprising
Portuguese, who colonized Brazil, and the patient thrifty Swiss and
German immigrants of the last century. A very few are Italians and
Syrians. The State of Rio is "Old Brazil, " where old families abound,
titles of nobility survive from the time of the Empire, and life centres
in the great fanns of a thousand to seven thousand acres, with their
gangs of laborers who resemble the retainers and servants of the
medieval barons of Europe. The primitive fertility of the soil has
been weakened, the price of coffee has gone down and the cost of politics
has gone up, so that this State is poor and, among other forced econo-
mies, has diminished her public schools from 1,200 to 300 and cut in
half the teachers' salaries. High railway rates provoked a mob to
destroy much property in Campos last April. The orders of the Roman
Church aim to control schooling in the educational centres of Nicthe-
roy, Friburgo and Campos, but the priests and monks have almost
abandoned large sections of the State, or only visit them once in six
months to baptize children. Spiritualism, materialism, facile morals
are in vogue. Since the coming of the Republic very few farm people
have any religious instruction whatever. In our cities a persistent
effort is made to teach the Papal Catechism to every child.
Social betterments there are in abundance, such as these: (a)
Reasonable discussion in the newspapers of the problem of railroad
rates ; (b) the effort of niany of the best people of Friburgo to prevent
religious intolerance; (c:) the able articles in the Rio papers for and
against the retmion of Church and State anent the social fruits of
Romanism and the Gospel, the continuance of the Republic's official
representative at the Vatican, and similar themes, have been widely
read; (d) another sign of promise is that our evangelical churches
everywhere in this State are asking for schools and teachers and minis-
ters. They are paying the pastors better salaries. They are praying
for a sufficient ministry and a militant church; (e) in Rio two new
churches have been organized within a year, Botafogo and Caju.
During the year the baptisms of adults in our Friburgo field by me
number 160; by Rev. Henrique Louro, 80; by Rev. Manuel de Brito,
no. This field now counts 1,250 to 1,300 adult Presbyterians.
Of the work in Sanna, subsequently disturbed by adverse
influences. Dr. Porter writes:
The Gospel entered the valley of the Sanna, fifty miles east of
Friburgo, on the eastern slope of the mountains, through Bibles sent
out from our Church of Barra Alegre three years ago. Soon hundreds
were baptized by two of their neighbors in sign of repentance, and a
house was built for divine worship. But they did not well understand
the Gospel. Many fell into Spiritualism. The chief baptized, sinned
and lost prestige. The more evangelical began to build another
house of prayer, and I answered their Macedonian call for a minister.
On my first visit thirty-one were baptized in the Gospel, and many
were declined because of unforsaken sin in their lives. On my next
visit forty were baptized. The work has grown and spread, and on
November 8 the congregation of 120 baptized adults was called to the
sacrament in the chiu'ch, which is as yet unfinished, but is built and
paid for by the converts without aid from others.
440 SOUTHERN BRAZIL— CASTRO.
FLORIANAPOLIS.
Mr. Lenington has continued to care for this field. He
writes :
I have visited the church' at Jordao seven times during the year,
and the work there is picking up again. Several have been received
during the year and a number are preparing themselves. Alterations
are being made in the building to better accommodate the growing
congregations, and the brethren are taking their part in the wider
interests of the Church.
Four visits have been made to Sao Francisco, where the only elder
died just at the close of last year. The new elders were elected and
ordained and they have done good work during the year.
Five visits have been made to Camboriu, our new field, where the
most signal manifestations of the Spirit of God have been made.
The interest seems constantly on the increase. At every service, no
:natter what the weather, the people would come long distances on foot,
carrying their little children. And how they do listen and take part
in the singing! A night school has been started, taught by one of the
members of the church, and every night you will find even gray-
haired men learning to read and write, that for themselves they may
study the Word of God. Do you wonder that the work goes fon;\'ard ?
The Communion services are occasions which appeal to the heart.
You see the tears in the eyes of many as they remember their Saviour's
love, and hear the suppressed sobs of others who have not been able to
join the church as yet because of sad complications in their lives. I
feel very sorry for several of these persons, for I see how hopeless
are their conditions, and yet it is impossible to allow them to join the
church. Forty persons have been received there during the year,
and the work is reaching into all the surrounding districts. So large
are the crowds which attend the services that there is no house in the
neighborhood which can hold them, and the brethren have taken hold
with vim to build a church. They are busy at work and hope to
inaugurate their building very shortly. It has been a great pleasure
to me to see the way in which the churches of the Presbytery responded
to the appeal for funds to help these brethren. Everyone responded.
The Presbytery has appointed a committee to organize a church there
during the coming year.
I have baptized during the year forty-eight persons on profession and
sixty-four children.
CASTRO.
Mr. Bickerstaph writes of some points in his field:
At Chapeco, I held a series of meetings in the comfortable hall which
the congregation bought and paid for without outside help. There
was great interest manifested, the hall being crowded to its utmost
capacity and many eagerly listening about the door and windows.
Twelve professed their faith and eight children M'ere baptized.
I wish to call particular attention to the excellent work done by
laymen in this part of the State. At Antas, Chapeco and Passo dos
Indies meetings are held regularly and the strong help bear the burdens
of the weak. At Chapeco the brethren have realized their responsi-
bility as the central congregation and have worked accordingly.
SOUTHERN BRAZIL— CURITYB A. 441
Although nearly all live from two to four miles from the post, they
resolved to have their meeting in the "Praca," in order to facilitate
the spread of the gospel. On Saturday afternoon the families begin
to arrive on horseback and on foot. Some have houses in the " Praca, "
some stay with friends, and some bring food with them and sleep in
the meeting house or elsewhere. Meetings are held on Saturday
evening and twice on Sunday, and on Monday all return to their homes.
In my entire field I have received on profession of faith forty mem-
bers and baptized thirty-two children. There has been a very decided
growth in the southern part of the state and in the vicinity of Espigao
Alto, about fortj'^-five miles from Castro.
GUARAPUAVA.
Mr. Kolb reports:
We have had opportunities to preach the Word in localities not
hitherto reached. The opposition to the Gospel is, in some respects,
in a state of change. While the liberties of the individual are being
more clearly recognized and respected, other influences are at w^ork
whose tendencies are to enslave and vitiate.
The chief antagonism has come from the SpirituaUsts.
CURITYBA.
Miss Kuhl reports of the Eschola Americana:
Two hundred and fifty-two pupils were enrolled, beside eight who
came for special lessons. Nine nations are represented. The name
of one of our pupils is written in Arabic. The father did not know how
to write his son's name in Portuguese, so we told him to write it in his
own language.
A very important part of the work in this cosmopolitan school is to
have the children taught the language of the country.
The primary rooms were overflowing. The hall and veranda were
used for classes. When the seats were all filled we put in little tables
and chairs. Soon there was no more space and we had to refuse ptipils.
In our home we have had fifteen boarding pupils and four teachers.
We also had three day boarders the first term. Four teacher-pupils
have had their home in the house that accommodates our primary
school. We have refused many boarding pupils this year for want of
room. Some of these found homes in private families and becaine
day-puplis; some went to other schools.
Eight of our girls wished to unite with the church, but as they did
not have the consent of their parents we thought it best for them to
wait until later.
The school has had the invaluable help during the year of
Miss Kuhl's niece Miss Angle S. Kuhl, and her friend, Miss
Gertrude Lukens, graduates of Wellesley College, who have
spent the year in Curityba,
442 [SOUTHERN BRAZIL— STATISTICS.
STATISTICS.
1907—8 1Q08-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained 6 5
Medical i i
Women missionaries —
Married women 6 5
Medical .... • • • •
Other single women 3 3
Ordained narive preachers t4 t4
Native teachers and assistants f^2 t32
Churches ti4 ti4
Communicants §871 §1,731
Added during the year §71 §qi
Number of schools §4 §9
Total in boarding and day-schools §336 ^354
vScholars in Sabbath-schools §165 §120
Contributions §$i>939-33 §$1,704-78
t Report of 1906-7.
§ Partial.
CHILI MISSION.
Santiago: capital of Chili; connected by rail with Valparaiso,
which is 90 miles west, on coast, at the foot of the Andes Moiintains.
Missionaries — Rev. W. H. Lester, Jr.,D.D.,and Mrs. Lester, Rev. W.
B. Booiner and Mrs. Boomer, Rev. W. E. Browning, Ph.D., and Mrs.
Browning, Rev. J. F. Garvin and Mrs. Garvin, Rev. F. Diez and Mrs.
Dies: four American teachers in the English Institute and eight other
teachers; one sub-station.
• Valpar.\.iso : the principal port of Chili, on the coast, 90 miles east
of Santiago. Missionaries — Rev. C. M. Spining and Mrs. Spining,
Miss F. E. Smith, one American lady teacher, Miss Beattic, and five
other teachers in the school. One out-station, Vina del Mar.
CopiAPo: capital of the Province of Atacama, ahout 440 miles
north of Santiago. Missionaries — Rev. J. S. Smith and Mrs. Smith.
One native preacher, tln-ee out-stations and many other groups. Out-
stations: Tocopilla, Taltal, Chanaral.
Concepcion: in province of Concepcion, 500 kilometers southwest
of Santiago. Missionaries — Rev James H. McLean and Mrs. McLean.
One native preacher and out-stations, Chilian, Talca, Traignen and
three other sub-stations.
On Furlough during the Year: Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Boomer.
The report which follows covers the Chili field as divided
above. During the past year Rev. R. B. Elmore and Mrs.
Elmore have gone to the field, Mr. Elmore to act as vice-prin-
cipal of the Santiago Institute. Mr. James Oxford has also
been appointed a teacher in the Institute. For the new year
an additional Station has been created, extending from
Linares to Rancagua, including San Fernando. It will be
called the San Fernando Station. The assignment of workers
will be as follows:
Beginning with Traiguen, in the south, the church is held by
the Rev. Miguel Marti; in Concepcion, Mr. Boomer will have
general charge of the work and will have associated with him
the Rev. Tulio Moran; in Chilian, the Rev. Alberto Moran
continues in charge of the church; in Talca, the Rev. Federico
Figueroa supplies the local church; in San Fernando, Mr.
McLean will have charge and Sr. Valdebenito, a student helper,
will assist him; Sr. Juan Enrique Reyes continues in Ranca-
gua; in Santiago, Dr. Lester will be in charge of the Union
443
444 CHILI— SANTIAGO.
Church as pastor; Mr. Garvin, superintendent of the Station
and in charge of the evangelistic work; Dr. Browning, prin-
cipal of the "Instituto Ingl6s, " and Mr. Elmore as assistant
principal; the Rev. Francisco Diez, pastor of the Trinity
Church, and the Rev. Juan de Dios Leiton, in charge of the
Church of the Redeemer; in Valparaiso, Mr. Spining and
Miss Smith continue in charge of the evangelistic and educa-
tional work of the Station, while the Rev. Manuel Herrera
will have charge in Vina del Mar, and Sr. David Rey in Mira
Mar, and also Sr. Efrain Martinez. Mr. Smith is the super-
intendent of the North field and will have associated with
him the Rev. Ramon Olivares in Taltal, the Rev. Enrique
Krauss in Tocopilla, one or two workers in the interior, and
one in Copiap6. •
SANTIAGO STATION.
This field the past year included Santiago, Rancagua, San
Fernando, Curic6, Talca and Linares as places in this terri-
tory where work has been done during the year.
In general the year has been one of progress. There has
been one less paid worker than in 1907, but a numerical gain
in membership in several of the churches.
There has been a gain in attendance in Curico and Ranca-
gua, and in Av. Brazil since the enlargement of the building.
In Av. Matta there has been a healthy and steady increase
all along the line. San Fernando is asking us to take up work
there again. Linares is showing signs of new life, and Talca
is bravely holding its own.
While there has been no special revival, there is a marked
gain in fraternal spirit in most of the congregations and
between the churches.
SANTIAGO. — Of the Santisima Trinidad the report says:
This church has suffered severely from its cramped quarters. On
this account no aggressive work could be undertaken with prospect
of success vmtil almost the end of the year. There has been a net loss
of three in membership. Btit there has been a distinct and notable
gain in the spirit of the membership, a gain which has required time
to bring about. It is not too much to say that this change is due in
great part to the initiative and influence of Mrs. Garvin, who has given
her time and effort chiefly though by no means exclusively to this
congregation.
Pastor Diez has also given most cordial aid in every effort to ad-
vance the interests of the church.
Church Building (Av. Brazil 753, Santiago). — Work was
begun August i on the enlargement of the temporary make-
shift of a hall into a church which can seat over 500 and give
*standing room to 2qo more. This work was started just as
CHILI— SANTIAGO. Uh
soon as word came allowing us to mortgage the property of
the Instituto. Up to the end of December 12,000 pesos have
been spent, and it looks as though another 2,000 pesos would
be required to finish it.
With the 7,000 left after the building is completed the Av.
Matta building will be begun. How much can be done with
this remains to be seen. Possibly it will allow the remaining
walls to be built and a roof to be put on. Surely nothing
more.
REDENTOR. — Senor Leiton has been efficient as pastor
of this church. He is a good organizer and manager of the
general work of the church. While not a theologian, he
thinks for himself, is conservative in his beliefs, but aggres-
sive in his preaching. He is a man of the people and is liked
by them and respected. He is a good counselor and modest.
He does faithfully whatever he undertakes and is always
willing.
The congregation has grown in numbers and their enthu-
siasm for the evangelistic meetings keeps up well. There is
a class on Tuesday nights most of the year for those of the
men who conduct these meetings, and for such others as wish
to attend. This class has varied from ten to twenty.
The Sunday-school has increased in numbers, running about
160 now. They are working for 200, but the present room
is insufficient for such a number with any division of classes.
Mention should be made of the work of Dona Isabel Mufioz-,
the Bible woman, who has continued to discharge faithfully
the duties given her. She visits and reads the Bible, getting
in new families, and also does some colporteur work. Partly
at least to her work is due the attendance of twenty-eight
women at the services who never came before this year.
RANCAGUA. — Of the work there the report says :
Since February Senor Reyes has worked with no little degree of
success in this place, building up the congregation from a half a dozen
to some twenty or more regular attendants. There have been two
additions, but there are a number who will probably come in soon.
Not a little persecution has been suffered by the attendants at our
services, sometimes losing employment, or being turned out of their
houses, just because they came to a Protestant service. Some who
were quite eager at first were deterred by this persecution. Were it
not that we have our own place of worship it would be exceedingly
difficult to rent a place in Rancagua. Reyes has also done well in
colporteur work, for which he has a great liking. He has visited a
number of the neighboring towns, and finds that it would be quite easy
to start meetings in several of them.
TALCA.—
Seflor Figueroa has had charge of the work here and at Curic6 since
446 CHILI— VALPARAISO.
February, and at this place there have been six additions on confession
and five by letter. These have been offset by reductions of the roll of
persons who for a long time have not attended and whose whereabouts
are not known. There are almost none to whom the services can be
entrusted while Sr. Figueroa is away. Although his wife's health
does not allow her to do all that her spirit prompts, she has taught
a number of the children and held a children's band once a week.
The usual services are maintained, and besides Sr. Figueroa goes once
a week to Curico and every other week to Linares, each trip requiring
him to reach home after midnight.
SAN FERNANDO.—
For the past three months there has been manifested a growing
desire on the part of a majority of members and directors of the church
that our Mission should take up the work there again, and finally
an official request has been sent to the Mission and Presbytery to this
effect. This is an inviting field, where we should have a worker who
can reside here and supply Curico.
At the Mission meeting the plea was answered by making
San Fernando a Station and putting Mr. McLean in charge.
COLPORTAGE.— Mr. Garvin writes:
During the year something over 10,000 pesos of books have been
put into circulation. I can only hazard a guess as to the number of
books which this sum represents, as prices range from 20 cents to $8.
But I should say that not less than 20,000 books, including Bibles and
Testaments, have been sold. In addition to the agencies of last year
where a stock of books has been maintained, namely, Tocopilla,
Chanaral, Caldcra, Copiapo, Valparaiso, Vina, Santiago, Rancagua,
Talca, Concepcion and Traiguen, there have been added those of Anto-
f agasta, Chilian , Victoria and Temuco
On the whole the situation is favorable, not as a business enterprise,
since there is no gain in money, but in the fact that such an amount of
literature, mostly of a direct evangelistic character, and the rest of an
uplifting educational character, has been put into the hands of people,
the most of whom would have had nothing of the kind. This has been
done without any expense to the Board, nor to the Mission,
VALPARAISO STATION.
The report says:
We closed last year grateful for material blessings — the completion
of the Mission plant and the Vina del Mar Church. We close this
year with gratitude for spiritual blessings — the larger life which the
work has taken on in all its departments and the promising outlook
for the future. While far from perfect, yet we can say that in organi-
zation and efficiency the work in Valparaiso approaches more closely
the ideals of those in charge than at any time in its past history.
The year began with the meetings held by the evangelist, Mr.
Fransen. We had often spoken of the churches being ready for such
a visitation and it came as unexpectedly as lightning from a clear sky.
A good number professed conversion, many of whom have been re-
ceived into the church ; many members were quickened in their spirit-
ual life and received an impulse to better service.
CHILI— VALPARAISO. 447
The catechumen class has become a permanent feature of the church
work. It has had between thirty and lifty enrolled during the entire
year. No communion season has passed without some of its members
being received as members. Mr. Martinez has had this class in charge
and has done thorough work with it. The Session has also been very
conservative about receiving new members, so we believe that it rarely
happens that an unworthy person is admitted to church membership.
In all forty-four were received into the church, thirty-six on profession
of faith, eight by letter. Thirty-live adults and eight children were
baptized. Two members died, two were suspended and five dismissed
to other churches, so that our present membership is 149.
The church service has been better attended, although the increase
has not been as marked as desired. Two hundred and twenty-five
would be a conservative estimate of the average attendance. The
workers' class has been larger and more enthusiastic than in the past.
From this class three men are named for each preaching place; one
leads, the second preaches and the third takes part in the meeting and
distributes tracts at the door. It is no little sacrifice to come down
these hills in Valparaiso after a day's hard work to attend this class,
then to help in some meeting place on another night, yet there has
never been any difficulty to supply men for all the places. From
between fifteen and twenty attended the class and were available for
the work each week.
The church prayer meeting has had an average attendance of over
100.
Finances.— The church has received from collections and contri-
butors $2,418.20. The Sunday-schools have contributed $1,603,
$490 were given for the Deacons' Fund, $145 contributed by the Liga
de Senoras, $300 were contributed for special objects. The Organ
Ftmd received $930, making a total of $5 ,883 . 20. All obligations were
promptly met, and the small surplus remaining at the end of the year
was divided among several worthy objects. The Organ Fund has in
hand $2,000, and another $1,000 in good subscriptions. We would
not feel justified in purchasing so expensive an instrument if it caused
a drain on the resources of the church, but that has not been the case;
not one cent has been sohcited. All this money has simply come m
from friends interested, or from concerts organized by English friends
for this purpose. The Sunday-school gave $200 of its surplus, and the
young ladies of the church, who have made candy under the direction
of Miss Smith, have contributed a like sum. All the rest has been
from outsiders. The organ-makers have promised to ship the instru-
ment at the end of this month, and we are hoping to have it in use by
Easter, and w^e are sure that it will be a great help in bringing in new
people.
The music of the church has continued to improve, and is undoubt-
edly an attraction and a power for good. The music for the Christmas
entertainment was more difficult than anything we had previously
attempted, but was very creditably rendered. Several of the girls
are learning to play and their services have been invaluable in the
preaching places.
Sunday-school. — The principal school has an enrollment of 380.
Its average attendance, including rainy Sundays, has reached 200 per
Sunday, an increase of i2>-2 per cent, over last year, and of over 30
per cent, of the attendance of two years ago. The Infant Department
has 118 enrolled, and has been provided with six dozen native stools,
which gives more room and better seating arrangement. There are
forty-nine teachers and officers in all our schools. The teachers'
meeting has been maintained all the year, with a very satisfactory
attendance.
Schools have also been maintained as follows: At Cerro Carretas,
448 CHILI— VALPARAiSO.
with an enrollment of sixtj'-two and an average attendance of forty.
The Escuela Popular Sunday-school, with eighty-one enrolled and an
average attendance between forty and fifty. At Las Palmas, the school
meets under the trees in the yard belonging to our enthusiastic worker,
Manuel Lillo. It has forty-seven enrolled and an average attendance
of thirty-five. At Miramar, with about thirty enrolled.
EVANGELISTIC WORK.— Along this line there has been the
most marked development. We have five regular preaching places
outside of the church and the Escuela Popular. The work in Cerro
Carretas reported last year has been continued, and has become quite
a centre of propaganda. There has been an average attendance of
about fifty.
Las Palmas. — The work here is very promising. The Tuesday
evening preaching service, like the Sunday-school, is held in the open
air. There is always a good crowd of respectful hearers. The magic
lantern with views of the life of Christ attracted large audiences, but
without that special attraction between fifty and a hundred generally
attend. Some fruits have already been garnered from this work,
and a number of attendants are in the catechumen class.
Pasaje Quillota. — Here the corner of Sr. Lillo's wagon shop is cleared
on Thursday evenings for a meeting. It has had a varying attendance
of sometimes twenty and thirty, and at others three or four hundred.
Cerro Cordillera. — A small meeting has been maintained by the
Workers' Training Class on Thursday evenings. Recently an entire
family has been brought to the church whose interest was awakened
there.
Villa Seca. — This is a very thickly inhabited part of the city near
the Arsenal. Land has been purchased and a building is to be erected
which can be used as a chapel and school, if so desired. When the
new works in the harbor are begun this will be the nearest point to the
new breakwater that is to be built, and means that this district will
be rapidly built up and become even more densely populated.
Mira}nar. — In Miramar meetings in the new chapel were begxin six
weeks ago. The first meetings had an attendance of from eighty to
ninety, and although we have had no nucleus of believers there, the
meetings have continued with very satisfactory results. This is one
of our most proinising fields.
In Vina del Mar, aside from the church, we have the new local in
Santa Inez, which is the extreme district of Poblacion Vergara. Here
an interested member offered land and the work if we would give him
materials with which to build. About $250 (pesos) of special funds
were loaned him for that purpose, and soon we will have a chapel
16 by 30 feet, the use of which will be given us free of rent. Workers
from the Vifia Church conduct a Thursday evening meeting and a
Sunday-school there, with an attendance of from thirty to forty.
This, like the Miramar Church, has been developed in a few weeks'
time.
Chorillos. — This is a district of Vina del Mar where many of the
sugar refinery workmen live. A Sunday-school is being maintained
in the house of a member, conducted by Sra. Olivares. From twenty-
five to thirty children attend.
Vina del Mar. — This will be mentioned in a separate report, but in
order to make the Station report complete a few data will be given
here.
Sr. and Sra. Olivares have continued to do good work, but the
church has lost members on account of hard times, a third of them
having been obliged to go elsewhere in search of work. But the
increase has just about balanced the loss. The church has a member-
ship of sixty-four, sixteen of whom were received during the present
CHILI— VALPARAISO. 449
year. The Sunday-school has an enrolhnent of 125, which with
Chorillos and Santa Inez gives them a total membership in their
Sunday-schools of 165, omitting duplicates. Abotit $2,500 were
raised by the church and Sunday-school.
The suinmary of our Station is as follows:
Cominunicants 214
In catechuinen classes 30
Sunday-school enrollment 719
Preaching places 10
Raised on the held for all piirposes, approximatelj^ $8,300
Members received during the year 60
Miss F. E. Smith writes:
Missionary work in Valparaiso during 1908 has been such a joy
that one has scarcely noted length of days or weariness of body.
To have one's prayers answered day by day, to see church and preach-
ing halls filled with eager listeners night after night, to watch Chilian
men and women develop into earnest and efficient personal workers,
to see souls saved all through the year, to watch the work moving
forward in all its departments surely and steadily in a continuous
atmosphere of sane revival — -this has been our privilege in Valparaiso
and Vina del Mar. Our Station meetings on Monday afternoon have
been a continued song of rejoicing and a yearning for still greater
blessings, both for ourselves personally and for all those who look
toward us as leaders.
The year has been beautifully and unexpectedly crowned by the
dedication of himself to the native ministry of one of our most spiritual
and efficient young men. At the last Consecration Service of our
Endeavor Society, this young Chilian arose and in simple words that
went straight to every heart told how the Sunday-school lesson as
taught in Teacher's Meeting the evening before, on the failure of
Saul's life because he preferred his own life-plan to God's, had revealed
a like rebellion in his own heart. Although he will be sorely inissed
from our own ranks we are deeply grateful for this last manifestation
of the grace of God.
STRATEGIC PLANNING.— You are now invited for a moment to
glance at the geographical formation of Valparaiso. It is in the form
of a semi-circle aroiind the bay. At one extreme there is Santa Inez,
then the Vina del Mar Church and Chorillos, then the Miramar Chapel.
These cover the ground fairly well as far as Recreo. In Recreo,
Placeres and Baron the Methodists are at work. Our preaching places
in Las Palmas and Pasaje Quillota come next. The new Methodist
plant is in the centre of the Almendral. There is a large gap here on
the hills between Cerro Polanco and Cerro Bella Vista, where at least
three chapels should be planted. Then comes our central plant,
Cerro Carretas, and Villa Seca will represent the other extreme of the
semi-circle. We have only to open this last place and fill in the gap
to have the city surrounded. $1,000 American gold would buy the
land, build a chapel and two small rooms for a worker in each of these
places. The chapel could also be used as a school, and thus become
a centre of light to a large district 365 days in the year. Since the
earthquake the people have flocked to the hills because there was no
place else to go. If we reach them with the Gospel, we must take it
to them. Our new plant in the port and the new Methodist plant in
the Almendral are well located where they are most needed, but we
must not neglect these forty-seven hills where the masses live. The
climbing is hard. Legs, heart and lungs soon weary of it, but the view
15
450 CHILI— COPIAPO.
from the top is grand, and the work is too interesting and too promising
to be neglected. A special effort was made with the magic lantern
during November and December. In the twelve special meetings
there was a total attendance of not less than 3,000 people. The
thing that amazes us most is the changed attitude of the people toward
the Gospel. We have preached in the open air, we have opened work
in new districts, but there have been no stones thrown, no cat-calls,
no insults, but respectful, often eager, attention. Formerly we were
accustomed to work months, even years, in a place without being able
to gather much of a congregation ; now we have only to open the door,
and from the first there is a crowd large enough and interested enough
to inspire one to new zeal. Congregations and Sunday-schools are
formed in a day. The development of the work is to be measured
only by the physical strength of the staff. What does it mean? I
believe it means that the prayers of Dr. Trumbull and Mr. Merwin
and those who afterward followed them in the work here are being
answered. The dream of the day when the Chilians would turn to
Christ is dawning. To us these conditions and these open doors are
"the sound of the going in the tops of the mulberry trees, " announcing
that the Lord is near, and ready to lead His people on to victory.
COPIAPd STATION.
The Copiapo Station of the ChiH Mission comprises, begin-
ning on the north, the port of Tocopilla and the interior in
connection with it ; Taltal and interior. Chanaral and interior,
and the district surrounding Copiapo itself.
Copiapo, receiving its entire support from the mining indus-
try, has not progressed much for some years, on account of
the low prices that have been paid for copper ore. Yet,
notwithstanding this, there has not been any notable lessening
in the population of the town itself. In some of the mines
where work has been stopped, where once there was a group of
Christians, now there are none. But there are many very
hopeful points where there are large groups who attend with
regularity when meetings are held. In Punta del Cobre we
have the most promising work in the interior of Copiapo.
For some time there had been regular visits made there every
week, but on account of the reduced room where the meetings
were held, and the distance from it to the other parts of the
town, there were but few who attended; but early in the year
it was determined to look for a room which might be rented
that would be more central and where more people might ^be
reached. Soon after this was done a gain in the attendance
was noted, and very soon with the help of the collections it
was possible to pay the entire rent, thus making the work in
so far self-supporting. Once in a while an exhibition with the
magic lantern helped to attract attention, and so from the
little that was in the beginning of the year things have gone
on till now the regular attendance is from 80 to 100. David
Rey, from Copiapo, makes one visit a week and that on Sun-
day, and as a rule some one also goes up to help in the Sunday-
CHILI— C0PIAp6. 451
school and to preach in the evening, though Juan de D.
MoHna, one of the elders of the Copiapo Church, is responsible
and with his faithful wife are the real workers in the place.
About the middle of the year a fund was started for the con-
struction of a building for the better accommodation of the
meetings, as the rented room was not large enough, and at
present the sum collected is nearing $500, which, with the
gift of the ground made by Mr. Dale, is nearly half enough
to finish the work. When all needed is on hand the work will
be pushed through at once. The place chosen is more or less
half way between Punta del Cobre and Tierra Amarilla, and
will serve for as long as the mining industry continues in that
part. From Copiapo Mr. Rey also visits various places in
the surrounding mining districts.
At the Transito mine the work has become promising
through the sympathetic cooperation of Mr. Thomas Peddar,
the manager of the mines.
In the Puquios District there has also been success and
much interest, notably at the mine Descubridora, where almost
the entire population of the place attend the meetings.
A Typical Visit. — One visit was made in company with Rey to the
San Antonio District early in the year. The trip is by no means an
easy one, as since the year when the flood in the Copiap6 River de-
stroyed so much of the railroad the line lacks about ten miles of reach-
ing San Antonio itself, and that part of the journey must be made in
whatever vehicle may be at hand. On the day that we made our
visit it happened that the stage did not come, and we by good luck
found a cart going that way that had come down with baled hay.
Had we not found this one we would have had to remain in the open
for the night, but the cartman was willing, and so after about three
hours of jolting such as we had never passed before we arrived in sight
of our destination. When we were within about a mile of the town
the cart stopped, and the man said that he could not take us anyjfarther
as his "patron" would be very angry, and that we must remain there
till we could go into the town and get some conveyance. Rey, after
about an hour, was able to get a small cart with a balky mule, and after
some little trouble we at last reached the famous San Antonio. We
found that the place consisted of one street, with the property of two
men on either side of the street comprising the entire place, and the
inhabitants all employed by one or the other of the farmers. One of
these, a Senor Rowe, gave us a good reception and in the evening, after
having canvassed the place in the afternoon, he also gave us a large
storeroom where we could put up our lantern. Most all the people
in the town were present and were much pleased with what they saw
and heard. A few books were sold and some subscriptions for El
Heraldo taken, but for the most part the people were very poor.
In Copiap6 the church is one of the first that was established in
Chili, but the many who have been received as members have in
large part gone to other parts, but with all that the church is slowly
progressing. The Society of Christian Endeavor organized by Mrs.
Garvin continues to flourish, and has been the means of helping many
to learn to take some part in the prayer meeting. By the study of the
subjects brought before the society for consideration the Bible becomes
better known. Especially have the younger members of the society
452 CHILI— CONCEPCION.
been improved; there is hope that many of them will soon see their
way clear to become members of the church. The young ladies of the
church have worked most faithfully in the preparation of the program
for the Christmas celebration, showing such a willingness as is a real
stimulus to those who have the work in hand. As the old attendants
go away that have begun their spiritual life in Copiapo new ones are
found who take their places, and so the work goes on.
Visits were made to Tocopilla and Taltal. Of the latter
Mr. Smith writes:
More than a year had passed since the last visit and they were
anxiously waiting for the dedication of the new church building built
by Mr. Garvin a little more than a year before. It was now all finished
and in order and the dedication service took place the second Sunday
in the month. At the service some ninety were present, no more
being there on account of the hour at which it was held, which was
I P.M. In the evening at the Communion service there were 125
present, and it was difficult to find seats for them and many had to
remain standing.
After a Sunday full of good meetings, with Senor Manuel Herrera,
the pastor, in charge of Taltal, a visit was made as usual to the Pampa.
In the Taltal Pampa there are many establishments. There is the
saltpeter industry and many mines of copper as well In most all
the "Oficinas" we have free entry, and it is not possible to attend to
the places where we are invited to go, so the ones that do not show
any inducements are left alone. Some belonging to French companies
and others to Chilians are not so open as those of the German and
English companies.
Among other places visited was Santa Luisa, of which Mr.
Smith writes:
We arrived at 7 in the evening, our hands and faces burned almost to
blisters by the sun and the hot wind that we had to face for the greater
part of the distance. We were most graciously received and given
rooms in the house of the employees. In this place is Nicanor Mora,
a very good man and one who has shown by his generous spirit and
determination to forward the progress of the Gospel among his fellow-
workmen, that he is truly converted. He has made a part of his house
into a meeting room for the meetings in the Oficina, and holds a Sunday-
school every Stmday and preaches as best he can in the evening.
Here we made a canvass of the Oficina with the books and invited the
people to see the views of the lantern. Then, after showing them to a
crowd of 300 in the schoolroom, I took the lantern to the Adminis-
tration Building and, having fixed up with the electrician a connection
with a cluster of lights in the lantern, we had them again for the
employees and manager. They were very much pleased_and showed
their appreciation by the way in which we were encouraged in the
work that we were attempting to do among the men in the place.
CONCEPCION STATION.
TRAIGUEN.— Of the work at Traiguen the report says:
Words seem inadequate to convey a due sense of what marvels the
Lord has wrought among the Httle company of believers during the
past twelvemonth. They ended the old year and began the new in
CHILI— CONCEPCION. 453
the throes of dissension. A scandal was followed by a schism and the
very life of the congregation was threatened, but this has been largely
overcome by the devotion of the pastor, Sr. Martf. He submitted
to indignities without a mtirmur. He rallied a few faithful members
about him and besieged the throne of grace. He laid every personal
consideration aside, and with heroic selflessness addressed himself to
the task of glorifying the name of the Lord where it had been blas-
phemed. He was ever ready to co-operate, to accept counsel and to
encourage fellowship. The response of the Master in whom he trusted
has been wonderful. The Svmday-school attendance arose by leaps
and bounds from 40 to 108, until the chapel was overcrowded and they
were compelled to pray for a larger building. Within the same week
they had secured subscriptions for the amount required, and within
three weeks they had erected an addition to the building which enlarges
it to almost three times its original capacity. At their Christmas
entertainment even the new building proved too small to accommodate
the number that sought admission. Within the past four inonths
sixteen have united with the church and there is scarcely a meeting
without so:ne visible result of the Spirit's efficacy. They have adopted
the method of Christ for winning disciples — personal friendship and
fellowship in prayer — and have commended this mode of procedure to
us all. This year they hope to improve and extend their chapel still
further and to devote all their ransomed powers to the erection of a
monument to God's faithfulness. There is also the prospect of open-
ing a school for the younger children of the congregation in the course
of the year.
All these improveinents have been realized without any financial
aid from the Mission treasury and they have agreed to increase their
contributions toward the salary of the pastor.
LOS SAUCES.—
The past year has been a good one in this little village of 1,000 souls.
The "Escuela Popular" conducted in the home of Sra. Jara has been
unprecedentedly successful, more applications having been received
than ever before. The attendance reached forty-five and was limited
only bjr the capacity of the room at the disposal of the teacher. A
larger and better room has been rented for the services and a larger
number of the neighbors have attended. A building of their own will
probably be procured before long.
CHILLAN.—
The church of Chilian has shown signs of vitality, for all departments
of their work have improved to some extent. Nine new members
were added on profession of their faith, a campaign of publicity was
undertaken and the work of Christ has been advertised through the
open-air meetings and the distribution of tracts. About 3,000 copies
of the latter have been circulated during the year. They opened a
show-window where Bibles and evangelical literature have been dis-
played and have attracted the attention of large numbers of passers-
by. The pastor concludes his report to me in these significant words :
"It is curious that, neither in the open air nor alongside the Bible
counter, have I been able to find a single person who has ever read the
Bible or even the New Testament!" This denotes that there is yet
much land to be possessed in Chilian.
Their contributions show an increase over last year. They pay $10
per month toward the salary of the pastor, besides the rent of the
454 CHILI— CONCEPCION.
building. They have also established a fund for the erection of their
own chapel. The acttxal membership is twenty-nine. According
to the annual report, the average attendance at the Sunday evening
services has been sixty-five, at the Sunday-school sixty-two.
PARRAL. — The work at Parral, which was hampered by
a poor location, has greatly improved by being moved to a
more suitable and central location, where it is surrounded by
the homes of workmen who are free to attend evening meet-
ings. This was purchased for $600 without any call upon
the Mission. The lot is six yards wide and twenty-two deep,
affording ample room for the construction of a large chapel.
Meanwhile they are using the building which stood on the
land when we bought, an adobe structure 15 by 23 feet, with
accommodation for fifty or sixty persons. The immediate
effect of the transfer was to double the attendance and in-
crease the Sunday-school, and the local evangelist writes
that the results of the change have exceeded even his most
sanguine hopes.
CONCEPCION. — Concepcion is the centre from which
missionary activity radiates to the surrounding towns. In
April a new work was opened in Penco, which is about seven
miles distant from the centre of Concepcion. It has a popu-
lation of about 4,000 and has been dominated by the clergy
and the orders for centuries. As a result the people are
densely ignorant and bigoted. Mr. McLean writes:
Here I received my initiation into pioneer work, for although Sr.
Moran had conducted services there some years ago, not a vestige of
the work remained. There has been stubborn persecution and attempts
at violence from the beginning, and we continue under threatenings
from the Roman Catholic Superior. About six weeks ago we were
attacked by an organized mob led by a Dominican friar, who stationed
himself at the door and forbade entrance under penalty of excom-
munication and anathema. The two helpers who accompanied me
were dragged out into the street, thrown to the ground, trampled upon,
cuffed and flogged, but nobody offered to attack me.
Since this episode we have not been molested and the two meetings
of the week are orderly. Ten men have promised to contribute to the
cost of the chapel — men who were not even sympathizers six months
ago — and it is probable that they will henceforth provide their place
of meeting.
The midweek meeting usually brings out twelve to twenty men and
two or three women and there is a very encouraging prospect for the
year 1909.
There are a number of evidences of growth in the mother church this
year. We have received fourteen members on confession and nine from
other bodies, making the actual membership ninety-nine. Of this
nimiber fully as many as twentj'-five reside in other towns, but main-
tain occasional fellowship thi-ough correspondence and small contri-
butions.
The finances of the church are encouraging and the evangelistic
fervor continues.
CHILI— STATISTICS. 455
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained 7 7
Women missionaries —
Married women 7 7
Other single women i i
Ordained native preachers 7 6
Native teachers and assistants 32 -t-^
Churches 15 15
Communicants 803 864
Added during the year 157 172
Number of schools 2 2
Total in boarding and day-schools 500 555
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 2,079
Contributions $12,695 .40 $7,783 .29
t Not complete.
COLOHBIA MISSION.
Bogota: on the San Francisco River, the capital of the country;
situated on a plateau about 8,800 feet above the sea level and four
degrees north of the equator; climate cool; occupied as a Mission
Station in 1856. Missionaries — Rev. T. H. Candor and Mrs. Candor,
Miss Mary L. Freeman and Rev. C. S. Williams and Mrs. Williams.
Barranquilla (Bar-ran-keel-ya) : capital of the Department Del
Atlantico, on the Magdalena River; 17 miles by rail from the sea, 500
miles north of Bogota; about twelve degrees north latitude; climate
hot as the thermal equator passes through; occupied as a Mission
Station in 1888. Missionaries — Rev. W. S. Lee and Mrs. Lee, Miss
Jessie Scott and Miss L. W. Quinby.
Caracas, Venezuela: capital of the country; situated at an eleva-
tion of 3,500 feet above the sea level; about 10 degrees north latitude;
23 miles by rail froin the sea; climate like late Spring; population
75,000; occupied tentatively 1897. Missionaries — Rev. T. S. Pond
and Mrs. Pond.
On Furlough during the Year: Miss Jessie Scott, Miss Mary L.
Freeraan.
BARRANQUILLA STATION.
The year covered by this Report began with the Rev.
Walter Scott Lee and Mrs. Lee, the Rev. Malbone W. Graham
and Mrs. Graham, Miss Jessie Scott and Miss Lelia Wiatt
Quinby on the field. Mr. and Mrs. Graham left in April,
their resignation having been accepted by the Board. Miss
Scott went home in July for a much-needed furlough, return-
ing to the field in December. During her absence Miss Quinby
was given charge of the girls' school.
CHURCH AND EVANGELISTIC WORK.— This was in
charge of Mr. Graham until he left, when Mr. Lee took it in
connection w4th his own work as principal of the boys' school.
Miss Quinby assumed the church music, which had been under
Mrs. Graham's direction.
Attendance and attention have steadily increased. The Svinday-
school attendance rose from 40 or 50 in the early months to 60 and 80
in the last Sundays of the year, the Sunday-school roll increasing from
about 130 to 168. Sunday evening services increased in attendance
from 50 or 60 to 80 and sometimes over 100, and the Wednesday
night prayer meeting increased from 25 or 30 to 60 and 80.
A feature of the work of growing importance is cottage
meetings, of which thirty-three were held during this year.
456
COLOMBIA -BARRANQUILLA. 457
From May until the end of the year these meetings were held
weekly, but one being omitted.
These cottage meetings have been under Mr. Lee's direction, with
Miss Quinby always present to plaj^ the baby organ and sing. The
two elders, Sr. Coll and Sr. Cortez, take turns in helping, speaking from
fifteen to twenty minutes. The room, doors, windows, yard and street
are always filled with listeners; the company inside is respectful and
attentive, the crowd outside sometimes noisy and disturbing at the
beginning, but usually quiet and listening before the meetings close,
when tracts are distributed and eagerly accepted. These meetings are
held in any home that is offered, and are often at points remotest from
our schools as a centre. Much enthusiasm has been aroused and
usually several houses are offered for the same meeting.
It is our policy to present nothing but the Gospel and salvation
through Christ. It is early to estimate results, but it seems to the
missionaries that the Holy Spirit has at last come to Barranquilla and
has begun his work, for none of us have ever seen here such sustained
and growing enthusiasm among the people over the evangelistic work.
We earnestly and humbly implore the churches in the homeland to
pray for Barranquilla, that none of us, missionaries or native Christians,
may become an obstacle to the working of the Holy Spirit, but that
He may through us all accomplish His wonderful will.
Inquirers' classes have been faithfully held weekly from
May to December.
Mr. Lee taught the men and older boys on Thursday nights, and
Mrs. Lee the women on Saturday nights and the younger boys and girls
on Monday afternoons after school. No new members are received
until they have been on probation at least six months, and at least
three months of that time in regular attendance at an inquirers'
class. But eight have been added to the church roll since May, making
with two received in February a total for the year of only ten. At
the end of the year the total number tmder actual instruction in the
inquirers' classes is twenty, of whom twelve will probably be received
at the January communion.
But two special services were held, the Christmas Eve program,
which brought out the usual crowded house, and the Watch Night
service, with fifty-five of the more consecrated Christians present at
this solemn meeting. This meeting would probably have been larger
but for a heavy rain.
Mention should be given the two faithful elders, who have
^own their accustomed cheerful willingness to speak when-
ever asked, each one leading the prayer meeting once a month,
alternating with Mr. Lee, who leads every other week, and also
speaking whenever asked to do so at the afternoon cottage
Sunday-school and the weekly cottage meetings on Friday
nights.
Elder Coll has been continued by the British and Foreign Bible
Society as its only colporteur in Colombia, and is holding truly wonder-
ful meetings in some of the large inland villages and cities in his itin-
erary. At some of these meetings he has had 300 and 400 in attend-
ance, and brings back appeals for missionaries to establish mission
churches and schools. Indeed, open doors are everywhere. The only
458 COLOMBIA— BARRANQUILL A.
apparent discouragement in the work is lack of workers. God grant
that our own Board or some other Board may soon send them ! Across
the missionary map of Colombia might be printed in large letters the
one word "OPPORTUNITY."
From May to October Mrs. Lee and Miss Quinby held
cottage Sunday-schools Sunday afternoons. The attend-
ance varied from lo or 12 to over 60, depending upon the
locality in which the school was held. These are to be
reopened during the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Miss Quinby have made as many pastoral
visits as their limited time allowed, and this was supplemented by
frequent pastoral letters, typewritten copies of which were sent to
every church member. Elder Coll also makes calls on the chvirch
families and tries to inspire more faithfulness in service and greater
consistency in the Christian life.
In September, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. A. Lange, of Lon-
don, came to Barranquilla for temporary residence as sub-
agent for Colombia and Venezuela of the British and Foreign
Bible Society. For several months Mr. and Mrs. Lange gave
assistance in the English services.
Girls' Boarding and Day-school. — School opened with eigh-
teen girls. They were bright and promising though few in
numbers. Some came from wealthy Catholic families and
several of the free pupils were received from the worthy poor
of our congregation.
Our school has many odds to combat. All that a girl is supposed
to need to know in this land is to read and write and sew and embroider.
Many have never seen the inside of a school and cannot read or write.
The public schools have no attraction because of disorder and Romish
influence.
Our girls come for a few months or at most a few years, and take
more interest in embroidery than in their books. We lose many
because of the Bible lesson required cverj^ day. The school is graded,
making two teachers necessary for primary and grammar grade work.
Miss Scott is the missionary in charge, and she ran the boarding
department, supervised the teaching and taught two hours dail}^ her-
self. In July she left for a much-needed rest, leaving Miss Quinby in
charge. The enrollment for the year was fifty-three, and the average
attendance about thirty.
The school closed with an all-day programme of songs, recitations,
dialogues and model classes. The chapel was thronged with fond
parents and friends, who perhaps heard recitations from the Bible for
the first time. The display of embroideries and drawn work was fine.
To win Colombia for Christ we must first win the future mothers of
her citizens.
The Station makes special mention of the efficiency of Miss Quinby
in the girls' school during the last half year, beginning that work
with its heavy responsibilities after having been in the country less
than a year.
Boys' Boarding and Day-school. — This school has been stead-
ily regaining the numbers lost dtiring Mr. Lee's furlough. In
COLOMBIA— BOGOTA. 459
a year and a half the registration was raised from 30 to iii,
and the attendanee from 17 to about 80, besides employing
one teacher less and regaining and maintaining the school's
record of entire self-support. This was done in the face Of
such opposition as this school has never before had.
A so-called Government school, supported by business men, native
and foreign, was opened in July, with a German of no mean local fame
at its head. Over $1,000 in gold was monthly contributed to pay the
salaries of teachers and running expenses. It was free to boys, and
especially advertised to attract boys of the better class for a High
School or commercial education. The boys of humble birth were
discouraged, though not actually refused admission. This movement
threatened to draw from our school the paying element and leave only
the free pupils. Nearly all of our boys remained loyal to otir school,
very few were lost, and quite a number of new pupils were matricu-
lated during the last half year, so that the school's financial standing
remained firm, though it was put to the added expense of a teacher's
salary to fill the time Miss Quinby had given to the boys' school.
Our school was the largest in the city, exceeding its chief rival
by six boys. About 40 per cent, of the boys were free pupils, children
of the worthy poor. Daily Bible lessons continued to be required of
every pupil, and several pupils were lost because of this; but this was
partially offset by a new regulation giving one hour daily to all classes
except the primary for the study of English, double the time devoted
to that study formerly.
The clo.sing exercises were held November 17. The crowning
features of the day were the orations of the graduating class of five
boys in the Scientific course of the High School department and the
presentation of diplomas, the first in the history of the school, now
coinpleting its first decade.
In the school family there were but eight boarding pupils and one
native teacher besides the inissionary family. Of breakfast pupils
(those who eat the midday meal in the school) there were but six,
but about thirty-five boys had their midday meal sent from home.
These ate in the school dining room at the same time with the school
family, and for them tables covered with white cloths were prepared.
Mr. Lee finished the translation of Milne's Plane Geometry
into Spanish, and corrected and bound eight copies of type-
written MS. of it for class use, Mrs. Lee writing them out on
the typewriter.
BOGOTA STATION.
Bogota, the capital of the Republic of Colombia, has been
occupied as a Mission Station of the Presbyterian Church for
more than half a century, and while from a human viewpoint
there has been no very marked success, it will take more than
human wisdom to make anything like a just estimate of the
results. This remark may apply very well to the work of
the past year. The work of the Station consists as before of
an evangelical chtirch, a boarding and day-school for boys,
and a like school for girls. The first was under the care of the
Rev. T. H. Candor, his wife being absent the greater part of
460 COLOMBIA— BOGOTA.
the year on a visit to the United States ; the second under the
care of the Rev. C. S. WiUiams and his wife, and the third
was under the care of Miss Mary L. Freeman, who is now in
the United States.
The Church. — The church worships in a building that was
bought some years ago and fitted up for church purposes,
and although it is not all that could be desired, it furnishes
a place for services and is large enough for present purposes.
In general the work is such as would have been carried on in a
church of the same size in the United States, and while no special
services in addition to those indicated have been held, there were some
additions at each of the quarterly communions of the year.
There is a very small foreign colony in Bogota, but it includes some
persons who desire at least one service a month in English, and Mr.
Williams, in addition to the special work of the boys' school, has taken
charge of this work. The attendants have expressed their apprecia-
tion and have asked to have the services continued during the new
year.
Efforts have been continued to develop the abilities of the
Colombian Christians, and induce them to take up the work
of extending a knowledge of the Gospel to their own people.
We cannot say that this has been very successful, and yet we ought
not to say that we are discouraged about the final outcome. There are
some very marked difficulties in the way of any Colombian who enters
this work. The strongest is the fact that such a person becomes at
once the target for all kinds of unjust criticism, and is suspected of
being moved only by the hope of securing employment that will give
him financial income, thus making his work a money-making venture.
The Station has never employed any one in this work in the past,
and has not held out the hope that we would do so in the future,
yet members of the Church who have taken any active part in the work
have been called place-seekers. The utter injustice of this is only
equaled by the injury that it does to the men who would willingly do
more than they do if they were not so rudely and unjustly attacked.
We have tried to inculcate the idea that Colombians owe it to their
fellow-men to do all that is in their power to give them the Gospel, and
that if their fellow-Colombians do not think it possible to set them
apart from their daily work and have them ordained as ministers and
support them, so that they can give all their time to the work of the
Gospel, this does not relieve them from the responsibility of doing
what they can in the station of life in which they live. We are inclined
to think that the time will come when they will consider it a privilege
and duty to do this, though thus far we have not found men who were
bold enough to make the effort.
Of course this difificulty exists in almost every mission field
in the world, but it has been overcome elsewhere and it can
be overcome in Colombia.
The Boys' School. — Mr. and Mrs. Williams had been in
Colombia only a few months when they moved into the boys'
school building and began to prepare for the year's work.
Although the school meets with coinpetition and opposition, it has
COLOMBIA— BOGOTA. 461
been continued in one or another form from year to year It does the
work from the primary grades up to what would be called high school
work in the United States, and is divided into three departments.
For primary work Miss Bertilda Lozano was employed. She is a
graduate of the girls' school and a member of our church. She did
excellent work with the little ones. In the intermediate room Miss
Widelmina Rcick continued her work. She is also a member of the
church and heartily in sympathy with the work.
The superior department was taught by M. Echeverria, who has
been in this same place for two years, and although he retires this year
to enter into other business, his place will be filled by an experienced
teacher who is in sympathy with the work for which the school and
church stand. Though the school is not large it has an important
place in the work of the Mission.
Girls' School. —
Mrs. Candor, who has given years to this school, was in the United
States on furlough most of the year. This left the girls' school in
charge of Miss Freeman, Avho had been working in the school for
more than three years and fully understood its necessities. This
school does about the same grade of work as the boys' school, and has
its primary, intermediate and superior departments, each vmder the
care of an experienced teacher.
The close of the year finds Mrs. Candor again in Bogota and
Miss Freeman leaving for the United States.
The work of this Station has its dark aspects, as when a pastoral
from the Roman Catholic Archbishop, issued several years ago, was
republished and circulated through the city. It warned the people
not to attend our church services or patronize the schools.
On the other hand there are bright features. The two boarding
schools, one for boys and one for girls, are doing excellent work. The
church, though small, has faithful members. When the gladness that
lives in the hearts of some of those who have understood the message
we carry is shown in their faces and their conversation, we feel that
we are not here in vain ; and when others show their ill feeling toward
us, it is consoling to know that there are hearts that beat with true
friendship and hands that are willing to uphold.
The little company in the olden time that gathered in the city of
Jerusalem may have recognized that the powerful and influential
in Church and State were not with them, as we recognize that they are
not with us here; but they did not for that reason falter and fail to
bear their testimony to as many as would listen to them, and we do
not intend to falter and fail to bear testimony here because there are
those who oppose. We know that His Word is necessary for the
happiness, the comfort and the well-being of the nations, and so far
as in us lies we will try to make it known to our fellow-men here.
One of the members of the little Mission church said recently that it
was a surprise to him that the Presbyterian Church in the United
States is willing to keep up the Mission here, when so few show their
appreciation of the work and even openly attack it. The natural
answer was given at once by another, that it is the real Christian spirit
to work for those who do not care for us and do not understand what
we are trying to do for them, and although this may be hard to do, it
is the Master's spirit.
Here is a place where work can be done without very much hope
of triumphing in numbers, and yet we are sure that he who labors and
he who gives will not be wholly disappointed when the end comes.
462 COLOMBIA— CARACAS.
CARACAS STATION,
The nine years' dictatorship of Castro, which has ended in
his departure for Europe, has left deep marks on all hfe in
Venezuela.
The Station also has thus been called to pass through experiences
rare, although not unique, in the history of Missions. Yellow fever
and bubonic plague have been more or less prevalent during the year,
yet not one of our flock has been touched, and not a hair of our heads
has been harmed. For this and many mercies we bless the Lord A
bloodless revolution — an event uniqvie in the history of this land of
earthquakes and revolutions — has brought back from exile nearly all
the refugees from the wrath of the autocrat, and apparently a com-
munity of adversity and suffering have bound Venezuelans of all
parties not only to seek peace, but to join hands in support of the
new regime.
In the midst of conditions by no means favorable the Gospel
work has not lost ground, save apparently in the market value
of the native contributions. But in the scale of Him who sits
over against the treasury the people have given more than
usual. More than the customary number of services and
visits have occupied time and strength of the missionary,
more casual hearers just within or without the door, all of
whom receive papers and tracts. Two young men have come
out on the Lord's side, two more are on probatioa, others are
seriously seeking the truth. Two members have emigrated
to Cuba on account of scarcity of employment and uncertainty
of the political situation. Man}^ others would gladly have
gone if they had been able. The distribution of the Scrip-
tures and Christian literature has gone steadily forward.
The Sunday-school has been well sustained, and with day-
school gave proof of progress at the fiesta of the Nativity.
The young helper — still a student — has advanced in his studies
in a most satisfactory degree, and proves to be a man of
steady Christian character and growth in general usefulness.
The former prejudice against us as Evangelicals has waned con-
siderably. The utmost order in the pubhc services prevails, whereas
at one time we were subjected to annoyance at the door or in the
street, instigated by the priests. But this clerical company has re-
ceived of late — three days before the revolution — such a crushing, pub-
lic castigation in a "pastoral" from the Archbishop of Caracas and
Venezuela, exposing their shortcomings and scandals so realistically
and microscopically in twelve columns of the principal daily, that they
arc as still and modest as church mice. The much-moved prelate
might have chosen his own official organ or have administered the
discipline in private, but he chose the most widely circulated secular
newspaper, and filled two and a half solid pages — the greater part of
its space — to mirror forth the hidden (?) shames of the black-robed
culprits. The effect upon the general public has been marked, and
would have been more apparent had not the already low estimate of
the clergy prepared the way for revelations however sensational in
other conditions than those of civil convulsion throughout the country
COLOMBIA— STATISTICS. 403
This act of the prelate, in language and form, is equivalent to the
act of degradation of a military oOicer and his expulsion from the army.
In the case of the priest, we should look for the cleric to be unfrocked
and sent about his l)usiness. But nothing of this kind is done. He
goes through his formal tasks at the altar as usual.
Now is the day of emancipation for the continent of practically one
language. In all parts liberty of worship; liberty for a Christian Press;
liberty to open schools of all grades; liberty for hospitals, for orphanage
and training schools and kindergartens. "Behold! I have set before
you an open door!" Here is the "Continent of Opportvmity " to lay
the foundations of many generations — a continent whose riches are
attracting every year more iminigration. We need to do more for
the foimding of Christian institutions, the forming of national charac-
ter, for the elevation of a inighty continent, now in the making, and
waiting for the molding of the Gospel of God and the inbreaking of the
Spirit Creator.
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries:
Ordained 4 4
Women missionaries :
Married women 4 4
Other single women 3 3
Native teachers and assistants 6 fS
Churches 3 ^2
Communicants ti25 fgS
Added during the year 1^4 fio
Number of schools 4 t4
Total in boarding and day-schools fiSi ti65
Scholars in Sabbath-schools ti3o f^oo
Contributions $935.00 t ^3 . 1 83 . 5 7
t Partial report.
niSSIONS IN SYRIA.
Not only Syria Missions but the whole Christian world has
been interested in the great events that have taken place in
Turkey during the past year. On the 23d of July, 1908,
Said Pasha, representing the army corps, appeared before the
Sultan and demanded the restoration of the Constitution of
1876, which had been granted, only to be withdrawn after
a short trial. The Sultan in his perplexity called in the
astrologers and assistants and asked for light. After a time
they replied that it was contrary to the doctrine of the Koran
that any ruler by his action should cause war between two
bodies of Mohammedans.
The Sultan immediately dismissed his Cabinet, leaving
only Said Pasha. After waiting an hour he told him he
could go too. He refused, and said he must have an answer.
Five minutes passed by in silence, when the Sultan turned
and yielded to the inevitable. This was late in the night, and
at sunrise of the next morning the guns announced that the
long-desired Constitution was granted. As the news flew from
one end of the land to the other the scenes beggared descrip-
tion. Dr. H. H. Jessup wrote from Beirut:
We seem to be in dreamland. Had any one told me six months ago
that the word liberty could be breathed in the streets of Beirut, I
would have laughed him to scorn. To-day the city is full of the cry,
"Hurrah for Liberty! Hurrah for Justice! Hurrah for the Sultan!"
Two Moslems called on Dr. Samuel Jessup, one an orthodox Sheik,
a learned man, who was in Constantinople at the time of the revolution,
and has only now returned. He spoke of the wonderful way all these
extraordinary changes came about and said: "This thing was not of
man or men, but only of God. No hand but His divine hand could
have wrought all this. Praise be to His great name!" The other,
a Moslem Effendi of the Persian or "heretical" sect, of his own accord
said just about the same thing, but added pessimistically: "Only
the hand of God can keep tip this state of things and transform the
corrupt rulers into honest men."
The latter voiced the real situation. The movement is
undoubtedly of God. It is His hand that has turned the
key and granted for the first time freedom of the Press, free-
dom of speech and freedom of travel. Not for a moment
can one doubt that God's voice is calling the Church to enter
the new door of opportunity in Syria. The approach to the
heart of the Mohammedan has been cleared of obstacles ; but
already there are signs that the new wine of liberty is turning
464
37
38
MISSIONS
IN
SYRIA.
1 Haleb (Aleppo)
2 Ifahardeh
3 HamaUi
4 Safnii
5 Amar
O Hnms
7 Beino
8 Feirazi
J9 Tripoli
10 Ras Baalbek
11 Jebail
12 Ghni-zas
13 Beinit
i4 Scbweir
15 Khnnshara
16 Mnallaka
17 HoTP:8n Barada
18 Baalbek
19 Deir el Ghiwtile
liO Aalem ^
21 dbweifat
22 Hadeth
2B Snk el Gfhfirb
24 Hanuaana
25 Jeditha
26 Zahleh
27 Abem
28 Rishmaya
29 Belxafiidoon
30 Am Zafaalteli
dl Qobb Ellas
3d Deir el K0iikr
33 Baakleen
34Sidon
35^Jez2iii
36 Stiglibeeii
37 Qoronn
38 Aiteneith
39 Meshghara
40 Hasbeiya
41 Jedeideh
42Ibl
43 Meidel
44 Alma
45Saied
46 Jnnelh
36
35
34
33
37 E. C. BRIDCMAN. Maps. N. Y 38
SYRIA. 467
the heads of the party of progress and reform, that powers
suddenly granted may be misused, and that young Turkey
is in danger of rushing headlong into the peril of revolution.
John Fiske, in I'eferring to the five years that succeeded the
American Revolution, called them the critical period of Ameri-
can history. Turkey is entering on the same stage. No
blood has been shed in gaining liberty; may none flow in
maintaining it.
Just what part the Christian missionary has had in bringing
about this change may be subject for debate, but that he is
destined to have a large share in making the new Turkey
there can be no doubt. If to the patience and gentleness
of Christ be combined a persistent and determined faith and
loyalty to the teachings of Jesus, He is certain in the end to
prevail and share a large part in establishing in the Turkish
Empire and the hand of the Master a permanent and beautiful
civilization. A reading of the following report will show
that in the faithful work of the past year the members of
the Syria Mission have not been unmindful of the chance and
are alert to assume the new responsibilities that the new
crisis has made.
MISSIONS IN SYRIA.
HISTORY. — The Mission was first started in Palestine
about 1820, by missionaries of the American Board. Owing
to the state of the land, and interruptions from wars, pesti-
lence and massacres, growth was slow at first, and the main
work was confined to Syria. In 1870 the Mission was trans-
ferred to the care of the Presbyterian Board. During these
eighty-five years less than 150 Americans, male and female,
have been employed, the present number being respectively
fifteen and twenty-five.
Beirut: on the Mediterranean. The Syrian port for European
merchandise; occupied in 1823. Missionaries — Rev. Henry H. Jessup,
D.D., Rev. F. W. March and Mrs. March, Rev. FrankUn E. Hoskins,
D.D., and Mrs. Hoskins, Mr. E. G. Freyer and Mrs. Freyer, Mrs. C. V.
A. Van Dyck, Miss Emilia Thomson. Miss Mary Pierson Eddy, M.D.,
Miss Rachel E. Tolles, Miss Ottora M. Home.
Lebanon: occupied (Abeih, 10 miles south of Beirut) in 1843 and
(Zahleh, about 20 miles southeast of Beirut) 1872. Missionaries- —
Rev. O. J. Hardin and Mrs. Hardin, Rev. William Jessup and Mrs.
Jessup, Mrs. William Bird, Miss Emily G. Bird, Rev. Paul Erdman and
Mrs. Erdman.
Tripoli: on the seacoast, 50 miles north of Beirut; occupied 1848.
Missionaries — Rev. William S. Nelson, D.D., and Mrs. Nelson, Ira
Harris, M.D., and Mrs. Harris, Miss Harriet La Grange and Miss Ber-
nice Hunting, Rev. James H. Nicol and Mrs. Nicol, Rev. James B.
Brown and Mrs. Brown, Dr. A. Elsie Harris.
Sidon: on the seacoast 30 miles south of Beirut; occupied 1851.
Missionaries — Rev. Samuel Jessup, D.D., Rev. George A. Ford, D.D.,
and Mrs. Ford, Miss Charlotte H. Brown, Miss M. Louise Law, Rev.
Stuart D. Jessup and Mrs. Jessup, Rev. George C. Doolittle and Mrs.
Doolittle.
On Furlough during the Year: Miss Charlotte Brown, Rev. W.
S. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson, Rev. William Jessup and Mrs. Jessup.
SYRIAN PROTESTANT COLLEGE.— The Syrian Pro-
testant College, situated at Beirut, is not connected with any
missionary society or helped by its funds, but it is a direct
outgrowth of tlise Mission in Syria, and is closely affiliated
with the Mission and related to its work. It has a magnificent
location, and in its Preparatory, Collegiate, Commercial,
Pharmaceutical and Medical departments it has 870 students.
A Training School for Nurses was established in 1905 in con-
nection with the College Hospitals. Catalogues may be had
by applying to the President, Rev. Howard S. BHss, D.D.
468
SYRIA— BEIRUT. 469
The corps of instruction and administration numbers 74;
of these 63 devote all or some of their time to teaching, and i x
are engaged in the conduct of the business affairs of the insti-
tution. Thirty-five arc from America; 25 are Syrians; 2 are
Greek; 4 British; 2 are Italians; 2 are Swiss; 3 are Arme-
nians; I is Austrian.
The College was opened in Beirut in the Autumn of 1866.
The first class was graduated in 1870. The Medical depart-
ment was organized and opened in 1867, the Preparatory
department in 187 1, and ^he School of Commerce in October,
1900.
MEDICAL WORK.— J ohanniter Hospital.— The medical
Professors of the Syrian Protestant College have been for
thirty-six years the sole medical attendants of this institution.
The hospital is situated on the bluff overlooking the Bay of
St. George, in a terraced park of about four acres. The main
building is a stately edifice with a central block, two pavilion
wings and a rear pavilion connected by a covered glazed
corridor. The central block contains the administration
department, the operating room, the pathological laboratory,
the kitchen and various apartments, and on its best ventilated
faces a number of wards, most of them looking out on the sea
and Mt. Lebanon. The lower story of the rear pavilion is
the chapel erected by American friends of the noble Johanniter
Order and of the Deaconesses of Kaiserswerth. The upper
story is the surgical ward for men, and is a model of its kind,
having windows on all four sides and the most perfect system
of lighting and ventilation. Another building furnishes
accommodations for a large polyclinic, another is isolated for
contagious diseases, and still others for laundry, dead-house,
gate-house, etc.
The institution is owned and supported by the Johanniter
Order, composed of the flower of the Protestant nobility of
Germany, with the son of the Emperor at its head. The
nursing and administrative staff is furnished by the Deacon-
esses of Kaiserswerth. The edifying spectacle of the co-opera-
tion of two such institutions as the Johanniter Hospital and
the Syrian Protestant College is a striking testimony to
CEcumenical Christianity, resting upon the unity of the spirit
and the bond of peace.
BEIRUT STATION.
Miss ToUes returned from her furlough in the United States
early in September.
Sickness has entered the home of three of the Mission
families, but God has graciously healed and spared valuable
lives. The senior member of our Station and Mission, Dr.
470 SYRIA— BEIRUT.
H. H. Jessup, was confined to his bed for some twenty days.
He is now slowly improving, but was not able to attend the
annual meeting. He has welcomed to Syria every one of
the present Mission circle, with the exception of Mrs. Van
Dyck and Mrs. Bird, and his memory and his heart hold them
and all their children and children's children within the circle
of his fatherly affection and prayer.
EVANGELISTIC— i?ciV/i^ Church.— This marks the second
year of the Beirut Church on its nominally independent and
self-supporting basis. When the two congregations came
together in 1906 it was on a rather confused agreement;
several important matters were left unsettled, and the re-
lations of the church to the Mission and the Presbytery were
not clearly defined. There is now a church financially inde-
pendent to the extent of the pastor's salary and some congre-
gational expenses, but out of line with all other churches of
the Mission, even though it is the mother church in the central
station, occupying a manse and worshiping in a building both
of which belong unconditionally to the Presbyterian Board.
The members of Beirut Station have adopted the kindhest
attitude possible, that of ignoring the underlying causes of
disagreement as well as the property questions, and of regard-
ing the Beirut Church as still sustaining right relations with
the Mission and the Lebanon Presbytery. The pastor. Rev.
Assad A. er-Rasi, continues his services. The congregations
are larger than ever and the church is not infrequently
crowded to its full capacity. The contributions of the people,
assisted by the English and American boarding schools and
the Sunday-school, amount to over 12,000 piasters, covering
the pastor's salary and small congregational expenses. The
church has sustained a serious loss in the deaths of Mrs.
Abdullah Saigh, one of its most useful women, and Rev.
John Wortabet, M.D., one of the fourteen charter members
who organized the church and the Protestant community in
1847, and whose death, November 21, 1908, closes a long and
unusual life.
The Sunday-school. — -The Sunday-school under the superin-
tendency of the native pastor has continued to flourish. Of
the seventeen classes three are taught by American, four by
English ladies and ten by S3^rian teachers. The attendance
averages 150 and their contributions amounted to 1,050
piasters, making the sum in the treasury 2,700 piasters. At
the suggestion of the Session the school donated 500 to the
church pulpit, 100 to the Helping Hand Society, 100 to a class
of poor women and 300 to the American Bible Society.
The annual meeting in June of the affiliated Sunday-schools
of the English and American Missions, when 600 to 700 chil-
SYRIA— BEIRUT. 471
dren assemble for songs, Bible exercises and distribution of
prizes, is one of the brightest experiences of the year.
Christian Endeavor. — By means of entertainments the
Christian Endeavor Society, which began the year with a
balance in hand of 2,350 piasters, added another 2,400 to
this, and after spending nearly half closes with a balance of
nearly 2,400 piasters. Some difference of opinion as to how
this should be spent grew into rivalry in June, with the result
that meetings were discontinued. After the summer vacation
was over the society elected new officers and starts its new
year with a membership of twenty active and three associate
members.
The Junior Christian Endeavor has been under the care of
Mrs. Hoskins and Mrs. March. It has an average attendance
of twenty.
Mrs. Hoskins has held regular meetings with the girls of the
Church of Scotland Jewish School, and also gathered her
vacation Sundaj^-school in vSuk-ul-Gharb during the summer
months. The highest number of pupils attending the latter
was 150 and the lowest 75.
Helping Hand Society. — The Helping Hand Society suffered
its greatest loss in the death of Mrs. H. H. Jessup, who was
its organizer and President from the first meeting in 1897.
Miss Jessup is the new President. Meetings were held with
eighteen active and six honorary members, and 2,309 piasters
were collected and expended and 123 garments made and
given away to the poor.
Christian Temperance Reading Rooms. — At the death of
Mrs. H. H. Jessup, for years president of the C. T. R. R.
Committee, Prof. W. H. Hall was elected to that office, and
the year's work continued along the original lines. Between
January and July a course of six lectures was delivered, to
which select audiences were admitted at a nominal fee.
Since July, when the proclamation of the Constitution took
place, half a dozen other reading rooms have come into exist-
ence and newspapers have multiplied with every change of
the moon.
Dr. H. H. Jessup, having spent several years collating and
selecting materials from the large mass at his command,
reports that his book on the history of the Syria Mission and
personal memories of his long life in Syria is nearly completed.
American School for Girls. — Miss Home reports fifty board-
ers with eighty day-pupils.
There are many evidences of spiritual life and growth in
the class prayer meetings, the King's Daughters and the Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies. The Home Missionary
Society earned 623 piasters by working banners and pennants
for boys of the Syrian Protestant College. The Foreign
472 SYRIA— BEIRUT.
Missionary Society raised 700 piasters ($25.00). Six of the
girls entered the church on confession of their faith in Christ.
Letters from absent graduates telling of their efforts in Christ-
ian work link the work in the school with the larger work in
the world.
The death of Madame Josef Churi, a Frenchwoman, who
had served the school with unique faithfulness and womanly
dignity for more than forty years as a teacher of Piano and
French, was not only a loss to the school, but also the passing
away of a friend to every interest of the work during her long
connection with it.
The following extract from the school report is of special
interest :
Shortly before the close of the school year Dr Hoskins spoke to the
girls about their responsibility to give the Gospel to those who have it
not. Later he sent us the following pledge: "We whose names are
written underneath will take to our homes a copy of the Arabic Bible,
and make an earnest effort to teach some one to read during our sum-
mer vacation. And if we are not able to accomplish that we will at
least read the Bible to those who cannot read, to those who are sick
and to those who are blind." This pledge was signed on the last
Sunday before commencement by thirty of the girls.
After school opened we held an experience meeting, at which it
was found that only three girls had failed to make an effort to keep
the pledge.
MAAMALTAIN. — Evangelical. — Services were held through-
out the year. Owing to a reconciliation of the people with the
Patriarch the number of adults has lessened. Last year the
average was forty, and this year about the same number includ-
ing the children. A service was held every Sunday during
the summer in the sanatorium. The number of adults varied
from twenty to fifty.
Educational. — There were thirty-three pupils in our school,
eight coming daily by train from Juneh. We do not expect
to exceed this number for lack of accommodations.
Medical. — A clinic was held regularly in Shebaniyeh and
was largely attended by Druses. This location is a central
one for work among the Druse villages.
The sanatorium for patients suffering from tuberculosis
was opened at Shebaniyeh on June 16. Jews, Moslems, Greek
Orthodox, Greek Catholics and one Protestant applied for
admission. This mountain sanatorium was closed in the
Autumn and preparations made for building upon the site
of the Winter quarters on the Juneh Bay. The foundation
and cornerstone of the Administration Building are ready,
the cistern is being built and three pavilions will still be
required for nurses and patients to sleep in.
THE PRESS. — Mr. Freyer reports a second best record
SYRIA— BEIRUT. 473
year for the Press work, more pages printed, more volumes
bound, more books sold and shipped and the Bible still far
away in the lead.
The pages printed, 44,589,571, exceed last year by over
20,000,000 of pages and push the average for the last ten
years higher than ever. We are reminded that when the
American Board celebrates its centennial in 1910 the Beirut
Press will have reached its billion mark of pages, the record
standing at this time, in 1908, 923,345,755.
The second volume of the Old Testament Commentary on
Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy, edited by Rev.
H. H. Jessup, is completed and on sale. The Mission grate-
fully acknowledges the help given by the American Tract
Society in this item, and hopes that further help may be forth-
coming in producing other volumes of Old Testament series.
Mr, March has the volume on Isaiah ready for the final
revision and correction.
The Employees' Deposit Fund has made its first decennial
sharing of savings and seventeen employees of the Press
received 64,647 piasters ($2,308.08) and have begun again to
save.
One of the most important needs of the Press, however, is
a Publication Fund to be used in the production of new books
and tracts and periodicals. For many years the Board
allowed an annual grant of $1,000, and during the same period
the Religious Tract Society of London was granting $700 and
the American Tract Society a smaller sum. This grant from
the Board ceased in 1885 and the Religious Tract Society
gradually reduced its help until eight years ago when it ceased
altogether, and the same was true of the American Tract
Society. The American Tract Society has recently begun to
help again, the Religious Tract Society allows all proceeds from
sales to be applied to binding their unbound stock. The
changed circumstances in Turkey have accentuated the need,
and it is hoped the Churches, through the Board, can give
at least a portion of what is needed in order to do anything
worthy of the immediate present and the more distant future.
THE NESHRA.— Dr. Hoskins writes:
The A'eshra has rounded out forty years under the aid regime and
welcomes this year of wonders with as much joy as the most ardent
patriot in the empire. The Censor exercised his malign coiitrol
over us from January till the 23d of July. His ruling passion remained
strong to the bitter end, for on that very day, the last of his power,
he came to the Press and collected his last backshish. The verj'' next
day, the 24th of July, came the news of the Constitution, and he was
left without a function and shorn of every shred of his former malig-
nant power, we trust forever.
One of our first delightful privileges was to look up the pictures
474 SYRIA— LEBANON.
and articles that he had rejected with his merciless blite pencil, and for
several weeks we hailed as old friends back from exile "The Burning
of the Books," "Mission Work in India," the picture of "Eliot Preach-
ing to the Indians," rejected because Eliot's head-dress resembled a
turban, and Mr. Roosevelt "Addressing the Great Audience from the
Steps of the Capitol" at Washington on his inauguration day, rejected
because the change of Presidents in the great Republic might suggest
to otherwise innocent minds of the Ottoman Empire the necessity or
possibility of a change of rulers here. A certain fanatical Moslem
journal in this city in a series of articles on the Moslem world had
claimed 365,000,000 of the earth's population for that faith. Our
most reliable figures give them only 236,000,000 and we were glad to
relieve our minds at once of that extra 129,000,000. Already we have
detected exj^ressions of fear lest we should take up an active contro-
versial attitude after many 3^ears of repression. But we prize
only the privilege of telling the truth as we see it without attacking
anyone, and of setting forth clearly our faith in the person of Christ
without having creed mutilated by the Censor in the interest of Moham-
medanism.
LEBANON STATION.
The changes in the personnel of the Station have been
occasioned by the removal of Rev. and Mrs. Doolittle to Sidon,
the coming of Rev. and Mrs. Erdman from Tripoli, the depart-
ure of Rev. William Jessup, D.D., and his family on their
furlough, the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Curtis, who had
spent several years in the families of Mr. William Jessup and
Mr. Doolittle as teacher, to Dr. David Torrance, of the United
Free Church Mission in Tiberias, and Dr. Carslaw's sudden
illness, an attack of paralysis incapacitating him for work
for several months.
EVANGELISTIC— The report says:
During the year passed Lebanon Station has cared for thirty-three
out-stations with forty preaching places where the sacraments have
been administered, and it has conducted forty dav-schools besides the
two boys' boarding schools in Suk-ul-Ghurb and Shweir. The four
ordained Syrians have been a great help in their different districts.
We are glad to report the ordination, in accordance with the action of
Presbytery, of a fifth, M. Amin Fehd of Abeih, the faithful assistant
of Mr. Bird up to the time of his death.
The nine churches of Lebanon Presbytery raised during the year
27,173 piasters and expended 27,600 in self-support, the small excess
of expenditure coming out of a considerable balance in hand from last
year. Nearly one-half this sum, or 12,200 piasters, went toward the
preachers' salaries and the remainder to general expenses, repairs,
and benevolence. The nine chtirches reported 552 members present
and 173 absent in foreign lands and a gratifying number of additions
on confession of faith, all but one of the churches reporting some new
members. Those added during the year numbered fifty-five, just
10 per cent, of the membership present on the field. The average
annual addition for the five years previous to this was forty-two,
the year iqo6 showing a total of fifty-six, one more than this year.
In the Zahleh Church the New Year's sunrise prayer meeting was
attended by over forty, and the Week of Prayer meetings brought out
SYRIA— LEBANON. 475
considerable interest. On Sunday, Januar}'' 12, nine were received
into the church. On the first Sabbath of the new year the Sunday-
school of about 190 took up its record collection, 548 coppers (about
$1.25). With the Sunday-school collections of the previous year
and some outside help a good-siz.cd bell was purchased and erected
in the boj-s' school property, where it now rings out its daily call to
over 100 boys. This day-school was somewhat redticed in size last
year through the determined elTorts of the Greek Catholic Bishop to
break it up entirely. He had bought back money with him from a
visit to Brazil and the United States and opened a day-school not far
from ours with a number of lay teachers and considerable advertise-
ment. Wc have no fault to find with the opening of another school —
there is room enough — but the methods used to take boys out of our
school were not exactly of the loftiest. For example, the butcher who
supplied the Bishop with his meats was given to understand that the
money due him would not be furthcoming txnless he took his boy out
of the Protestant school immediately. A curious thing about this
whole affair is that the Bishop, who is of the Mughabghab family,
is a near relative of the head teacher in the British Syrian girls' school
here and also of the assistant teacher in our boys' school, the very
school he was trying to break up. But his zeal was short-lived, for
the new year has opened with a crowded school for us, and to the priests
who were sent to drum up pupils some of the parents whose boys were
in our school replied: "Why do j'^ou try to compel us to send our
children to you; don't you know that these are days of freedom now?"
— one of the results of the bloodless revolution of last July.
Meetings for women were held weekly during the Winter at different
houses, taking the form of Bible readings. These occupied most of
an afternoon and all were free to take part. Some twenty-five differ-
ent women were present during the Winter with an average attendance
of from eight to ten, and much interest was shown. The Sewing
Society was held as usual with an attendance of from twenty to thirty,
and some thirty garments were distributed to the poor. A weekly
Sunday-school teachers' meeting was also held.
A Reading Room was opened early in the Summer in one of the
shops in the market. A small library was installed and the Neshra
and other papers supplied the news of the day. An awning of leaves
in front of the place shaded a long table with side benches and chairs
and made an airy, attractive place on hot days. A jar of fresh water
was always at hand. Often there was a daily attendance of thirty
or more readers and visitors, giving M. Rashid Kenaan, the one in
charge, opportunity for coming into touch with varied personalities.
Thus some young men at least were drawn away from the temptations
of the shops.
In the Siik-ul-Ghnrb Church there has been a deepening of earnest-
ness in the individual studj^ of the Scriptures and in a desire for the
working of the Spirit in the hearts of the members, and as a conse-
quence a greater unity and harmony in the church. The preacher
in Schweijat reports that a Danish worker who came there in the Sum-
mer has been holding meetings,- and some fifteen persons have been
speaking with expressions that no one could understand, and hundreds
have attended, most of them out of curiosity. Most of the people
attribute the manifestation to a kind of hypnotism, but those interested
claim it is the descent of the Holy Spirit and the speaking with tongues.
Most of the fifteen are youth, and some of them continued talking
while in an unconscious state nearly three hours. The occurrence has
made a great -stir in Shweifat and has awakened the attention of many.
The preacher hopes it may result in a blessing in arousing the people,
whatever may be the secret of it.
The Reading Room and Book Store in Zahleh has been well patronized
476 SYRIA— LEBANON.
during the year. Its location in the very centre of the chief market
makes it accessible, and many are grateful for its advantages. Black-
gowned priests have been among its visitors at times. One of its
indirect influences is illustrated by the following. During the summer
a young man, originally of Biskinta, but for years in business in Egypt,
was spending his vacation in Zahlch, and became a regular attendant
of the reading room, and through it became interested in coming to
our church services. Before he left he was very eager to have us open
a similar reading room in his native town, Biskinta, and he offered us
a house there rent free, but for various reasons we were unfortunately
unable to accept of his offer.
The preacher in Deir-el-Koinr reports that a number of Maronites
are attending the services and showing much interest. He attributes
it partly to the fact that he and a prominent Protestant have joined
a general benevolent society, established to help the needy, and the
members have come to place great confidence in them and their judg-
ment. We rejoice to hear of incidents in various places that show
the reputation for honesty and straightforwardness and reliability
that the Protestants as a body have gained. The people of the Deir
have on several occasions chosen our preacher to represent them,
either alone or with others, as this summer in the visit of a deputation
to the Governor of Lebanon.
One of our experienced teachers makes a statement which has wide
application to-day in Syria. He says: "Many here acknowledge the
truth of the Evangelical faith, but for worldly reasons refrain from
showing themselves." How like St.John's statement: "Even of the
rulers many believed on him;. but because of the Pharisees they did
not confess it, lest they should be put out of the synagogue; for they
loved the glory that is of men more than the glory that is of God."
John 12 : 42, 43. It is one of the results of Evangelical preaching
and teaching that do not appear in any statistics, but surely it all
enters into the preparing of the way for the coming of His kingdom.
At Baalbec, Kherbeh and Aitenith the work has been carried on
successfully. At the latter place there has been a renewing of the
work and several men have united with the church, one of them an
interesting character. He, a bigoted Maronite, had spent some years
in one of our Southern States and there had become somewhat enlight-
ened and had tasted free institutions. On his return he welcomed
visits from the preacher from Sughbin and allowed him to hold ser-
vices in his house. He was a fearless outspoken, and decided kind of
a man, and soon determined to come out openly, and in him was
something of the spirit of the early Reformers. In his house were
many pictures of the saints such as they worship. One day, quite on
his own motion, he tore them from the walls and broke them in pieces,
frames and all, and made a fire of the fragments in front of his house.
It of course made a great stir in the village, and were it not for the fact
that he was of an influential family it would have fared ill with him
from some of the people.
During the year some extensive and important repairs have been
made in several places. A side wall of the Meshghureh Church was
torn down and substantially rebuilt. In Sughbin the low, always
damp floor of the residence part of the church was renewed and raised,
and later the floor of the church also, the preacher helping much in
the work with his own hands. In Deir-el-Komr one wall and an arch
had to be renewed, and stone pavement floors were put in, giving a new
setting of sightliness and cleanliness to the schools.
In the two comparatively yoimg and encouraging out-stations of
KhinsJiareh and Mitruj new building has been undertaken, the people
taking a gratifying initiative and we helping. Out of the gift of Miss
Gould through Mr. Jessup a year ago, it was decided last Spring to
SYRIA— TRIPOLI. 477
help Khinshareh with 15,000 piastei's, the people having pledged nearly
one-half as much (part in the gift of a line site in a mulberry grove,
and part in so many days of labor, the brethren there being mostly
experienced builders and one of them an experienced contractor) .
The 15,000 piasters is to be handed over on the completion of the build-
ing and the presentation to us of the deed in the name of the Board,
the latter arrangement being according to their own desire. Late
in the Summer ground was broken and the foiindations laid, and at
the time of a recent visit the walls were nearly completed. We are
glad to record here the helpfulness of Mr. and Mrs. March and their
family in the work in Khinshareh, where they have spent the last two
summers, especially the work among the women.
In Muruj, a Maronite village, the brethren, few but earnest, with the
help especially of one prominent and enlightened Maronite, had gone
ahead and taken the first steps in the purchase of a building for the
school and services, calling on us for help in certain needed changes
and repairs only. The school was actually in the building for a time,
but finding it impossible to get a clear title, at our advice they dropped
it. All Summer they have tried, against much opposition and diffi-
culty, to get hold of some other suitable place, but in vain. Finally
this very friendly Maronite has consented to sell a piece of his mulberry
orchard in the very centre of the village at a real sacrifice financially,
and work in the quarry has begun in preparation for the building.
Inasmuch as they have now to build, they need greater assistance from
this special fund in our hands, but they themselves are ready to do
even more than in the first attempted purchase. Some will give
money, others who are builders will give of their labor. It is all most
encouraging.
With all gratitude for the blessings of the year and the tokens of
growth in the work we look forward, earnestly desiring the greater
blessings that lie before.
EDUCATIONAL.— The forty day-schools in some thirty-
two different towns and villages in the Lebanon and the B'kaa
showed good progress for the year. The pupils have paid in
about 33,500 piasters in fees, with an attendance of 1,790
boys and girls.
TRIPOLI STATION.
The Station was reinforced during the year by the arrival of
Dr. Ara Elsie Harris who came to join her father in his med-
ical work. On March 13, little Miss Barbara Catherine
Nicol started her long apprenticeship in the foreign mission-
ary service. Dr. and Mrs. Nelson left in April for their
furlough in the United States and Mr. Ernest March, who has
taught English during the past year, also went to the United
States. The year has passed with scarcely any sickness among
the members of the Station, a year in which every member
was enabled to work without interruption of any kind. We
quote from the report as sent from the field:
EVANGELISTIC. — Tripoli Church. — For several years past this
church has had no pastor, and its pulpit has been supplied by the
various teachers and tl^ missionaries. But there has been great need
for a man set apart for pastoral work, with free time for visitation and
478 SYRIA— TRIPOLI.
work in the homes of the people. So the Presbytery assigned to this
post Rev. Habib Subhiyeh, of Aleppo, who has entered into it with
much zeal, and we hope for large results from his ministry.
The Committee on Bible Distribution reported contributions from
every church except one, a total of almost 1,000 piasters. The Com-
mittee purchased Bibles from the Tripoli store at half price, and in
almost every case sold these Bibles for stifficient to pay for their cost,
leaving the contributions from the churches almost untouched. So
it was decided to devote a part of this income to securing the services
of a colporteur for a part of the year, and this colporteur has already
entered upon his duties in connection with the Home Mission Commit-
tee. Among the purchasers at Hamath was the Moslem Judge of the
Turkish Court.
EDUCATIONAL.— rrz>o/? Girls' School.— The Tripoli Girls'
School opened the year with the largest attendance in its history,
sixty-eight boarders. In preparation for their coming the school was
thoroughly renovated and the entire exterior repainted. At the begin-
ning of the year the school seemed especially well prepared for
thorough work, both spiritually and educationally, as the entire gradu-
ating class of the preceding year, four girls in thorough sympathy
with the spiritual aims of the school, were engaged as teachers. Two
of the four were incapacitated early in the year, however, one by
sickness and the other by trouble at home, so a rearrangement of
the work was made necessary. The teacher who was deterred from
work by home trouble had an opportunity to show her loyalty to the
better ideals she had learned in the school, and this opportunity she
used to make a good witness, a loyal Christian. She was herself a
Greek, the daughter of a bigoted Greek. One of her own class, and
her dearest friend, was from the same village. During the summer
succeeding their graduation, the father asked for her friend in mar-
riage. The friend refused. The father then laid her refusal at the
door of his daughter, and finally threatened her with disinheritance
if the friend did not yield At the same time he betrothed his daughter
to a young doctor, but was further enraged by his daughter's refusing
to consent. So in a rage he cut her off and told her to go where she
pleased. She came back to school and took up her duties as though
nothing had happened. But early in the year the father became
dangerously ill, and friends prevailed upon the daughter to go home.
Although the school lost her temporarily, before going she made a
]3ublic profession of her faith in Christ and received the communion ;
and we are also glad to record that a reconciliation was effected
between her and her now softened father, without any sacrifice of
principle on her part.
The Christian Endeavor Society, which is well understood among the
girls to be the door to public profession of faith, did its usual work,
among other things sending letters to all former members and praying
definitely for them. This society raised during the year 1,500 piasters,
part of which was sent to help the new building in Hums, and part to
put a roof on a new room in Amar, where a girls' school has been started
with one of the former members as teacher. On the whole the work of
the year was considered very satisfactory. In addition to the board-
ers 98 girls from the city were in attendance, naaking a school of over
160.
Women's Work. — Misses LaGrange and Hunting carried on the usual
forms of evangelistic work, the latter working in connection with the
Evangelistic Committee of the Christian Endeavor Society. About
seventy calls were made by Miss Hunting and members of the society,
and the way was opened to read and explain the Gospel to Moslems,
Greeks and Maronites. They also made trips during the Christmas
and Easter vacations to Akar and Batrvm.
SYRIA— TRIPOLI. 479
Mrs. Nelson conducted a woman's niceling in Tripoli up to the time
of her departure, and since then the work has been carried on by
Syrian ladies, assisted by the teachers of the girls' school. In the
Mina a woman's meeting has been kept up all year under the direction
of Mrs. Harris.
Tripoli Boys' School. — The boys' boarding school began its fourth
year with every available place occupied, despite the fact that a
nearby house was rented to accommodate teachers who were crowded
out of the main building. Eightj^-three boarders were accepted, which
with 65 day-pupils made a school of 148. In March a class of ten
candidates for the school diploma appeared before the public in Tall-
cott Hall and seven were given the diploma. Of these seven, three
have entered the college, two are teaching in the school, one is teaching
in the new school in Enfeh, opened under Syiian auspices, and one is
contemplating America. The spiritual life of the school showed no
such awakening as we always long for, but many made marked
advance in the understanding of the Christian life. The Y. M. C. A.
held its meetings throughout the year, and the school conducted a
special Sunday evening service for the boys, in addition to the regular
church and Sunday-school services. Financially, the school weathered
the hard conditions imposed by a dear market, and not only finished
the year without deficit, but was able to put by a small balance for
the building fund.
Hums Boarding School. — While a strictly independent venture, the
Hums school is so vitally related to our work, and so directly the out-
growth of it, that its work desei'ves a place in this report. The school
began its second year inost atispiciously with an enrollment of 74
boarders, 36 half-boarders, and 59 day pupils, a total of 169 in the
high school department. To provide for this large increase over the
preceding year a nearby house was rented, where some of the pupils
slept under the care of a teacher.
The erection of a new building on the land purchased during the
preceding year progressed rapidly during the past summer. The
customary difficulty was encountered in getting a permit to build,
and even now the building is being erected as a residence, but the
political changes in the empire have changed the situation. We shall
not soon forget the new light in the flashing eye of the Principal,
Mr. Hanna Khubbaz, and the exultant joy of his voice, when he
returned one night to his home, several days after the proclamation
of the Constitution. He said, "I have been sitting all day in the gate
of our property, keeping ovit the Government. One of the officers
came to stop our building to-day, and instead of my going as usual
to the Government House to complain, I went straight to the Com-
mittee on Union and Progress. And the Chairman called the offending
officer and said, 'Do you think we are still in the dark days which
were? No, this is a new day and the time for such work is past;
and if you're not careful, and if you refuse to let this man alone with
his school, you'll lose your place.' " And the work went on unmo-
lested.
Amar Girls' School. — The Amar Church decided to open a girls'
school. A place was needed and they were ready to build a room, if
the Station agreed to put on the roof and furnish doors and windows.
The Girls' Society in the Tripoli Girls' School started a fund which
was added to by members of the Station, and the new girls' school is
soon to be opened.
The Hospital and Dispensary. — Twenty-five years ago Dr. Ira
Harris arrived from America to take up the medical work of Tripoli
Station. The tangible results of his work are evidenced in the equip-
ment at Tripoli, the hospital and dispensary, built in part by the
income from his work. But the largest results cannot be exhibited,
480 SYRIA— TRIPOLI.
either in stone or in figures— they are written on the hearts of those
whom he has served. His constant attendance in the homes, his
watchfulness in sickness, his loving interest and patient skill, have
endeared him in the hearts of the whole Station. The increased price
of foodstuffs this year compelled the people to an insufficient and
cheap diet, resulting in the clinics being crowded with sick, especially
children, their diseases arising chiefly from impoverished blood.
The year has been one of steady work for a class which, were it not for
the free clinic, would suffer on without treatment.
The preaching services have been held as usual in the hospital
chapel on Sundays and Thursdays, in addition to daily services
before clinics, which all are expected to attend. The Bible woman
gives all her mornings to reading and teaching, reaching not only
the sick but the friends who come from the villages to care for their
sick ones. It has been very encouraging to note the increased inter-
est among the Moslems, who have shown especial interest in the Gos-
pel of John, and some have expressed with much emotion their great
desire to follow its teachings, if there were only freedom to do so.
MEDICAL STATISTICS, 1907-08.— Surgical operations, 385;
in-patients, Tripoli Hospital, 9 months, in; whole number of new
cases (77 per cent. Moslem), 5,498; number of treatments, 14,322.
Jebail Settlement. — We are glad to make mention here of the inde-
pendent work carried on in Jebail, under the leadership of Miss Holmes.
There were in the boarding department of her school twenty-five
pupils, nine of whom were small boys. In addition there was a day-
school of thirty-five pupils at the beginning, btit this ntimber dimin-
ished because of clerical strictures upon the parents. A native preacher
worked constantly among both Moslems and Christians. Two made
a profession of faith, and no communion service has yet been held at
Jebail without at least one profession of faith.
The work has been remarkably free from persecution this past year.
Isolated cases have come to our notice, but they have been mostly
of a personal character. Liberty has not yet penetrated into the out-
of-the-way villages of the Husn, and especially in Bir Sheen the people
do not cease their hostility, but continue to harass the preacher with
minor persecution throughout the year. A man who was converted
this past year immediately became the mark for the priests' anger,
and the villagers were led to heap all sorts of insialts upon him. There
is a league against him, whereby all his creditors agree to press him
to immediate payment, while his debtors have pledged themselves
to refuse to pay. Happily the days of the priestly influence in the
Government there are, we hope, well-nigh over, and we hope that our
new brother will secure his rights. In the meantime he is seemingly
indifferent to money loss, and says brightly that if he lose all things
he will not deny his Lord.
New Work. — Three new points were occupied last year, or rather
two of them were old points reoccupied. They are at Batrun, a little
city of growing importance fifteen miles south of Tripoli.
EDUCATIONAL. — Bir Sheen School. — At Bir Sheen was the first
real school the village had seen. We started out with a large enroll-
ment, but the priests beeame frightened and opened a very respectable
school of their own, to which they compelled all the children to repair
immediately. This most of the children did, leaving our school
with only a few of the bolder spirits. But we feel that once more our
work has made its contribution to the welfare of these poor people,
in that their professed leaders and teachers have been forced to give
them something better than husks and meaningless mumblings.
Sheikhan. — All these places are centres of religious teaching, as
SYRIA— TRIPOLI. 481
well as of ordinary school education, and they form the basis for
evangelistic work whenever we are free to take it up. A house full
of listeners can be had by a missionary at any time, and we are hoping
for sufficient free time to take up this schoolhouse work in a sys-
tematic way.
The report on self-support is full of encouragement and is
as follows:
In the matter of self-support excellent progress was made, the entire
native expenditures for all causes — congregational expenses, education,
repairs, home and foreign missions — amounting to 587,000 piasters
as against 464,000 piasters in 1907. We feel, however, that the time
has almost come to cease to reckon these large sums paid for education
and boarding schools and college in the nature of strict self-support.
It certainly shows tremendous changes from the conditions of a very
few years back, when people could hardly be forced to send their
children to school; books, tuition, and sometimes board being provided
free of charge. Yet it shows little more than the wonderful zeal for
education which has seized upon the country. We find larger satis-
faction in the progress made year by year in the churches toward a
real support of their own worship and their village schools, and a
real attempt to make contributions from their poverty to home and
foreign missions. We are most happj^ to report this year that the
contributions for causes other than education amount to 129,497
piasters, 22,000 of which was given by the churches for missionary
work. We believe that this spells a real life in the churches, the
spirit of unselfish service, which is life.
The Work of the Spirit in Hakoor. — Fifteen miles north of Tripoli
there is a large village in the hills called Hakoor. We have never had
any work there, but there is a flourishing church in the village of Min-
yara, across the river. From time to time different workers have
crossed the river and sown some seed, but with no apparent result.
But all this time God was preparing his own messenger to Hakoor,
and he a blind man. This man has always been thoughtful and in-
clined to test truth, and a number of years ago was convinced by his
own reasonings that the people of the Gospel were right. Pressure
was immediately brought to bear upon him by priests and relatives,
and he was temporarily persuaded that he was wrong. He then formed
the opinion that the Catholic faith represented one extreme, the Pro-
testant another, the Greek Orthodox the golden mean, the only true
faith. So he remained until last year, an apologist for his Church, an
obstacle to the progress of the Gospel in his village. Suddenly we
heard that Abu Naameh, the blind man of Hakoor, had turned Evan-
• gelical. Immediatel}^ all the powers of the priests were brought to
bear upon him — argument, persuasion, insult, threats — all unavailing.
The village priest wisel}^ refused to undertake the argument with him,
saying that Abu Naameh was too clever. So the Bishop was called
upon to make an effort. He summoned the culprit, and asked him
in a patronizing way what his trouble was. Perhaps he was angry
at someone, perhaps a priest had wronged him, perhaps the church
had failed to take pit}'' on him in his blindness. All this would be
remedied. The Bishop himself would see to it. To all this Abu
Naameh replied that his troubles were not of this kind — he had found
a new and precious faith in Christ as Saviour and Redeemer. The
Bishop was confident that he could cure him of all his vagaries, and
with great confidence brought him a tract, an apologetic of the Greek
Church. The blind man asked the Bishop the name of the tract, and
then proceeded to tell the Bishop what was in each chapter, explaining
16
482 SYRIA— SIDON.
that he had read all that, and was not convinced. So he left the Bishop,
still holding fast his faith. His companion reviled him, saying that
he used to honor him, but now he had fallen low in his eyes. This
reviler was the first to become a convert under Abu Naa:neh's teaching.
These two became ambassadors at once, and soon had a group of fol-
lowers, seven of whom have already entered the church. The group
has grown until there are twenty-five or thirty meeting, with new
faces visible each time. The villagers have tried persecution, threaten-
ing to cut off these families without a burial place, and taunting them
with a vision of their dead lying in the road, refused a grave, the food
of the dogs of the street. Stones and obstacles were thrown in the
blind preacher's path, the persecutors in their zeal forgetting the words
in the chapter on curses, Deuteronomy 27 : 19: "Cursed be he that
maketh the blind to wander out of the way, and all the people say,
Amen. "
Our attitude to this work has been simply to rejoice, but not to
spoil the work of the Spirit with proffered assistance. Zealous breth-
ren in Minyara urged us to rent a room for these new believers to
worship in. We refused, and God provided means for them. They
asked us for a cemetery; we refused, and God put it into the heart of a
zealous Syrian to provide it. We have been urged to pay the blind
brother a salary; we have heard the Spirit saying, "Hands off; this
work is mine." This, friends, is our hope for the future — that the
Spirit is the beginner, the energizer, the provider. And we are ex-
pecting to see more and more these lights flaming out in the midst
of the darkness, kindled not by you nor by us, but by the Spirit of the
Living God. "Not by might, nor by povv^er, but by My Spirit, saith
the Lord."
SIDON STATION.
In recording the work of the Sidon Station tnention should
be made of the resignation of Mrs. Wilham K. Eddy; she left
Sidon for America on the 2d of April, thus closing a continuous
residence in that city (barring furloughs) of twenty-seven
years. It is the earnest prayer of all the members of the
Station that she and some of her children may return and
come into the inheritance of good works and noble service
made ready to their hand by their zealous father, whose death
two years ago is still poignantly fresh in memory.
Miss Charlotte H. Brown, now on furJoueh, will return in
Spring.
Dr. Samuel Jessup, loaned to the Institute for four years,
resumed Station work in touring all over the field with a
vigor that proved him to be seventy-four years young.
During nearly four months of Summer, Dr. and Mrs. Ford
were absent in Europe on the advice of the physician
Sidon was favored with a visit from Rev. Marcellus Bowen,
D.D., Levant Agent of the American Bible Society, and Mrs.
Bowen, and Consul-General and Mrs. Ravndal paid a flying
visit to Sidon in the first automobile ever to enter this ancient
Phoenician city.
In its relation to the proclamation of the new Constitution
SYRIA— SIDON. 483
in Turkey with its promise of liberty the year 1907-08 was
as the darkest hour of the night, just before the dawn.
On March 19 our school at Bussah was closed and sealed by
Government officials. The case was taken up by the Consul-
General, and it was made a test case to urge on the lagging
steps of Turkish inquiry into the status of American educa-
tional institutions. Finally strict orders were received for
its formal reopening, which orders, preserved at Bussah, are
a guarantee against future official meddling. The boys'
school at Rasheya-el-Wady was also closed, but subsequently
reopened.
During the month of May came stringent orders to the
Beirut Director of Education, a Moslem, to visit in person
all the alleged schools under American control and report
their number to Constantinople, this being one step in the
tedious process of comparing and modifying the Embassy
list of schools. This official has always been a friend to
American interests. His visit to Judeideh was a delight to
the missionary sent to note his course of action. He freely
consulted him and suggested lines of action that promised
good results.
On June 21, in Jezzin, the Protestant teacher was arrested
and imprisoned by the local Governor on a charge that dis-
played bitter Maronite bigotry. Although our teacher was
not well, he was kept for a long time in the common prison.
His case was taken up vigorously by Dr. Jessup and the
Consul-General. Every step in the prosecution had been
legally false, and the Lebanon Governor-General, convinced
of this by clear proof, was compelled to order that justice be
done.
EVANGELISTIC— The report of evangelistic work for
the year has many lights and shadows. The lights are in-
creased contributions, larger Sunday-school attendance,
special activity of some of the workers, opportunities for
evangelistic services, harmonious gathering of Presbyters at
the annual meeting. The dark lines of the picture are dis-
sensions among church members, continued weakening of
church organizations by emigration and the almost universal
tendency of the emigrants to forget their home church, and —
darkest shadow of all — a smaller number of additions to church
membership than for many years, only twenty-six. This
lamentable showing emphasizes the value of the suggestion of
the Rev. W. K. Eddy, made fifteen years ago, that a committee
should visit the churches and work directly and individually
with preachers, teachers, elders and people.
During the past year such meetings were attempted in the
Sidon field, though by one missionary at a time. The "Week
484 SYRIA— SIDON.
of Prayer was thus spent in Deir Mimas and the commodious
church building was taxed to its utmost. Night after night
the people listened attentively to plain talk about true and
false Christianity, daily duties and remissness in the same,
and the one only Saviour. Another series of meetings in
Alma and Tyre proved that people are glad to attend evan-
gelistic services. At Bussah two days of preaching and house-
to-house visiting resulted in touching the hearts of some
estranged by local quarrels and a general reconciliation ensued
— the regular Oriental scene of falling upon one another's
necks and kissing away former grievances.
New Year's Day in Sidon brought to the missionaries assem-
bled at Dr. Ford's house i6o callers — Christians of all creeds,
Moslems, Metawily and Jews.
The monthly social meetings of church members, held in
various houses, have strengthened "the tie that binds."
Weekly afternoon meetings for women were held at the house
of the Syrian pastor. The men have a flourishing society
that aids the preaching in this vicinity and raises considerable
sums for evangelistic effort. The salary of the man in charge
of the reading room is thus paid.
Judeideh Church and the entire region about Mount Her-
mon suffered a severe loss in the death of the leading church
elder, Yakub Effendi Jebara, on the night of February 24.
For many years he had been the staunch upholder and defender
of the Protestant faith, and his sterling integrity and keen
ability won him a place not second to any in all that region.
His interest in the church and the sect was unfailing. Almost
his last effort was to heal a breach in a neighboring church.
His true Christian character was revealed in his last spoken
words: "0 Jesus, into thy hand I commend my spirit."
"Good Fruit." — Among Syrian church members it is a pleasure to
mention one, a man in Deir Mimas, just returned from Brazil, who is
devoting much time and money to school and church work in his town.
He is the cause of the self-supporting school there, and he of his own
accord has been conducting the church services. In another place
a newly graduated teacher united with the church, and then set about
to interest his brother in Bible reading. It involved almost teaching
him to read; but his labor bore good fruit, a constant reader has been
added to the ranks. In Judeideh a Sidon Seminary graduate and
a church member was married to a Greek Catholic. Soon after the
wedding she brought her husband to the Protestant Church, and
they have been frequent attendants ever since.
The Presbytery meeting, held in August at Alma, showed that
advance has been made along lines best calculated to bring perma-
nence and solidity into the work of the Syrian laborers. It was not
easy for these underpaid preachers to hear again of the Station's
inability to raise salaries. Yet they accepted the verdict and deter-
mined to make greater efforts toward self-support.
Reports to Presbytery showed that the Hasbe^^a Church
SYRIA— SIDON. 4S5
heads the Ust in the amount of contributions to church work
and expenses, Sidon next, and Ibl third. In all Si, 600 were
thus expended.
EDUCATIONAL.— The number of day-schools in opera-
tion in Sidon field was seven more than the previous year,
with 220 more pupils, and an advance in payments of 5,300
piasters. The people of Dibbeyeh paid half the teacher's
salary, and in Berta fifty Turkish dollars. In Muallekeh,
half-way to Beirut, the people, ardent Maronites, paid 3,000
piasters for the privilege of placing their children in a Pro-
testant school. The boys' schools at Judeideh, Ibl, Hasbeya
and Kheyam, and the girls' school at Deir Mimas were sup-
ported by Syrian funds entirely.
The amount expended by Syrians within Sidon field in
education in college, boarding and day-schools was $7,645,
considerably larger than last year. The people of Judeideh
alone paid $1,500, easily leading all other places in the field,
with Sidon second and Tyre third. Almost every out-station
in the field, beside many places never opened to Mission work,
sent some representative, boy or girl, to the higher institutions
of learning in Sidon or Beirut. Many petitions to open
schools in new places have been received, but financial strin-
gency has precluded any response. Our school children know
. Scripture verses and Bible incidents as few Sunday-school
scholars in America know them. Bible stories they learn to
give in their own simple language, and thus become little
preachers in their homes and wheresoever they have occasion
to review their Bible knowledge. At Mughdusheh, near
Sidon, the seat of a very sacred shrine to the Virgin, where
fifteen years ago a missionary and a helper were stoned out
of the place, last summer's examination of the large school
revealed an astonishing acquaintance with these Bible inci-
dents. The basal work in the schedule of studies for village
schools is along Biblical lines.
Sidon Seminary. — The most important item connected
with education in Sidon City for the past year is the com-
pletion of the seminary compound. During its thirty-three
years on the present site it has grown on west and north, as
well as skyward, until there remained only the house and
property to the east, whose owners had the right of way past
the seminary door, their windows overlooking the seminary
windows. Last fall this property was thrown upon the market,
and there was fear that it might come into the possession of
a wealthy but immoral Moslem family. A grave crisis con-
fronted the Station. Letters winged by prayer were sent to
the homeland, and a magnificent response was made. A
calamity was averted and changed into an untold blessing.
486 SYRIA— SIDON.
The seminary compound was completed on all sides; the
school can now expand; the upper part of the new building
has been adapted for a missionary residence. Sidon Seminary
is to be congratulated upon its entrance on a new era of
prosperity, made possible by its many generous friends, and
the manifest blessing of God.
From Miss Law's report of Sidon Seminary the following
has been culled:
All through the year a steady desire and earnest purpose was shown
by many of the girls to serve the Master in their daily hves. One
of the girls at first did not control her tongue and so received low
deportment marks. Realizing her trouble she made an effort, and at
the end of the year was No. i in the school. At a class prayer meeting
she said that one night a little lizard had come near her bed, but she
had covered herself up and let it alone. Afterward she thought that
perhaps she ought to have killed it, as it might grow large, return and
hurt her. This lesson she wisely applied to her small sins.
The missionary society raised over $45 during the year, and sup-
ported in the school a girl from the Hauran. This thirteen-year-old
girl loved her Bible class best of all her studies. Her English writing
at the end of five months was really remarkable for one who had
started at her letters.
The number of pupils in attendance was: Boarders, 56, day-pupils,
75; total, 131. Of these 15 were Protestant church members, 38 non-
church members, 78 belonging to Oriental Christian sects, i Druze
and I Moslem. $1,212 were raised in fees.
The chief burden has been the teaching corps. Only first-class
Christian men should be employed. This seems to be forbidden by
the financial exigencies of our boarding schools. The Institute suffered
in this respect, and at the close of the year vigorous measures were
taken to remedy this serious defect. It is worth recording that the
first teacher, after having about decided to leave, possibly for America,
yielded to the higher considerations that were pressed upon him and
decided to stay, upon the unique condition that his salary should not be
increased.
The Syrian overseer of the large farm has accepted a com-
mission basis instead of a fixed salary, which plan gives better
promise of combining productiveness with economy.
The work on Ramapo Hall, whose foundations were completed a
year ago. was this year confined to three months. The masonry is
more than half done, and a good portion of the woodwork. A four-
story building is planned, 117 feet long and 69 feet wide.
The number of pupils last year is the largest in the history of the
school — 127 boarders at Sidon and 30 at Dar-es-Salaam, with 19
orphans, making 176 full boarders, beside half boarders, lodgers and
day-pupils, making a general total of 308.
The class graduating from the course preparatory to college was the
largest and best in the history of the school. Of its nineteen members,
seven became teachers and five returned to take the Normal course.
Of these five, one is the product of work in the once bigoted village of
Mughdusheh. Another is the son of an intelligent, upright and religi-
ously enlightened Persian Babite. The father avows himself a Chris-
tian at heart, and the son is an open and earnest Christian church
member. A third comes from a familj^ notable in the annals of the
SYRIA— STATISTICS. 487
Syria Mission, being the grandson of the late Daaibis Abbud, of
Kheyam, who with his two brothers was long a prominent Mission
helper. Of his six tall sons, two are ordained pastors, two unordained
preachers, and two la}^ workers in Palestine.
The receipts from pupils were $5,418.
Apart from the regular religious exercises of the school and church
there were three meetings continued through the year. One was the
inquiry meeting held just after the Sunday morning preaching service.
This meeting, conducted by the Superintendent, includes the church
members, so as to enlist and train them in evangelism. Another
was the Morning Star Society, the Christian Endeavor Society of the
school, conducted and attended by pupils only. The third was a new
society, notable because wholly indigenous and spontaneous, and indica-
ting a healthy life in the school. It is called the Society of Loving
Sen,-ice. Its rules are three: Truthfulness in word and deed; respect
for the school regulations and inculcation of same upon fellow-students ;
readiness to serve the weak in any way. The half-hour meeting is
closed with brief sentence prayers. Membership is carefully guarded.
The missionary society is exceedingly popular. The boys could not
be hired to stay away from its meetings. Nearly $80 were raised for
benevolent work.
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained 13 13
Medical i i
Lay I I
Women missionaries —
Married women 12 13
Medical i 2
Other single women 10 10
Ordained native preachers 11 10
Native teachers and assistants 183 216
Churches 34 34
Communicants 2819 2744
Added during the year 151 134
Number of schools 100 115
Total in boarding and day-schools 5089 5688
Scholars in Sabbath-schools 5605 5^3^
Contributions $52,974.50 $61,529.58
niSSION TO THE CHINESE, JAPANESE
AND KOREANS IN THE
UNITED STATES.
San Francisco, Cal. : Mission began 1852. Missionaries — Rev. I.
M. Condit, D.D., and Mrs. Condit, Rev. J. H. Latighlin and Mrs.
Laughlin.
Japanese, Cal. : Missionaries — E. A. Sturge, M.D., and Mrs. Sturge.
Los Angeles, Cal.: Missionaries — Supplied by Rev. J. H. Stewart
and Mrs. Stewart.
Women's Occidental Board, San Francisco: Miss D. M. Cam-
eron, Superintendent.
New York City: Rev. Huie Kin, Superintendent.
The work among the Chinese, Japanese and Koreans on
the Pacific Slope has made commendable progress during the
year in spite of more than the usual opposition. The social
and political agitator has done his best to stir up race preju-
dice. In some quarters fierce mutterings have been heard
against the Asiatic emigrants. On the other hand Christian
men and women have spoken in no uncertain tones regarding
the duty of the Church to give the Gospel to these aliens, who
in the Providence of God have come to our shores. The most
bitter opposition has been shown against the Japanese. It is
of interest to note that during the year, while the Board of
Foreign Missions expended for its work among the Japanese
the sum of $6,155, the Japanese contributed the sum of no
less than $6,425. Sixty persons were added on confession
of faith and twenty-nine by letter to the nine Japanese
churches under the charge of the Board in California. A
new Japanese church was organized and two Mission
Homes cleared of indebtedness.
There has been also some opposition to the Koreans, albeit
they are still a feeble folk. Yet these few Koreans contrib-
uted during the year not less than $438 for church purposes,
and provided plans for carrying the Gospel to a thousand of
their fellow-Koreans who had been induced to emigrate to
Mexico.
No better evidence could be given of the unreasonableness
of the opposition to these races than the reports herewith
submitted.
488
UNITED STATES— OAKLAND AND ALAMEDA. 489
SAN FRANCISCO CHINESE MISSION.
The Rev. J. H. Laughlin reports for the Chinese Mission as
follows :
The new building after a year's trial has proved to be all that was
hoped for. It is substantial, roomy and perfectly adapted to the
needs of Christian work. The new pastor who came from China last
June has won the confidence of all the Chinese, and is an instructive
and inspiring preacher. He has been a Christian for nearly twenty
years, an evangelist for nine years and an ordained minister three
years. The only member of his family with him is a little boy, his
wife and other children remaining in China with his father. At the
Sabbath morning service there is an average attendance of 120, in the
evening 60, in the Sunday-school 47, and this in view of the fact that
many of the families still reside at Oakland. The bulk of the pupils
come from non-Christian families.
The educational work consists of two day-schools with an enroll-
ment of eighty, a kindergarten taught by one of the Chinese women,
and an evening school for boys and men, having an average attend-
ance of forty-seven. Nearly 500 different names are on our roll,
which indicates the fluctuating character of the population and the
hope of the good accomplished from the sowing of seed in so many
garden plots.
The King's Daughters have supported two Bible women in South
China and assisted in the church work.
The members of the church have lived in most blessed harmony
and have been liberal in their contributions. They supported their
own Y. M. C. A. work, contributed to Mission work in China and have
shared in supporting Christian enterprises in this land. The total
amovtnt subscribed for church expenses was $240. Sixty dollars
was contributed in addition for various entertainments. For the
first time in the history of the church regular offerings were taken up
every Sunday; the offering on the first Sunda}' in the month went to
the Board of Foreign Missions, the third Sunday to one of the other
Boards, so that in the course of the year all of the Boards of the church
have received some gift from our Chinese Christians.
There has been a paucity of conversions. Only six were added on
confession.
Let all friends of the Chinese pray that the new year may bi"ing a
new accession of evangelizing, spiritual power.
OAKLAND AND ALAMEDA MISSION.
This is under the charge of the Rev. Ira M. Condit, D.D.
Dr. Condit, though for so many years connected with the
Mission, is still able to do valiant service. He reports:
While the rebuilding of San Francisco's Chinatown has taken many
business men back to that city, still a goodly number of families
remain in Oakland. During the year four young men in Oakland
and five in Alameda have made a public confession of Christ. In
both Oakland and Alameda, besides the regular services of the week,
a Missionary Society meets every month, in which the members con-
tribute liberally to the support of the church work in China. The
total contributions for all purposes made by the Oakland Church was
$672; number of communicants, 55. In the Alameda Church the
total contributions were $192 ; number of communicants, 19.
490 UNITED STATES— PORTLAND,
It is encouraging to note the growth in the grace of giving
of our fellow-Chinese Christians.
SAN FRANCISCO KOREAN MISSION.
The Korean evangelist, W. C. Pang, continues to look after
the interests of his fellow-countrymen in Southern California.
The Koreans in the northern part of the State are cared for
by the Mission of the Southern Methodist Church. Mr.
Pang reports seven groups at Los Angeles, Riverside, Red-
lands, Upland, Claremont, Rialto and Hanford. There are
151 Christians, with 60 more scattered in various places, a
total of 211. Sixteen were baptized during the year. Four-
teen Koreans occupied the position of religious leaders.
Twenty-seven catechumens or inquirers are reported. The
total offerings from these Korean Christians amounted to
$438. Mr. Pang reports an interesting story of 1070 Koreans
now living in Mexico. In 1905 they were induced to migrate
from Korea to Mexico by certain agents of emigration, who
made a contract with them for five years at the rate of 30
cents (American money) a day, a certain proportion being
paid in advance. Compared with Korean wages that sum
looked large, but the laborers soon found it small enough in a
land of higher cost of living. They suffered hardship and in
their distress called upon God, though very ignorant of Him
and His salvation. Mr. Pang, hearing of them, sent a fellow-
Christian with suitable literature and his labors were soon
rewarded by the announcement of thirty converts. He con-
tinued his work among them and now reports 200 asking for
baptism, but no pastor within reach to administer the sacred
rite to them. Mr. Pang plans to visit them the coming year.
LOS ANGELES CHINESE MISSION.
This work is under the charge of the Rev. J. H. Stewart.
He reports:
The new location in the heart of Chinatown, referred to in our last
Report, has been secured. By this change we are brought into close
relation with the unsaved in the Chinese community, and we are able
also to bring all the work, Church, Sunday-school, Mission Bands,
together into one place. This has made possible the reopening of the
night school. Church services are held and there is a Sunday-school
and a Mission Band. The enrollment of the night school is thirtj^-two.
There have been added to the Church three on confession of faith.
The Church in its gifts has reached the Omaha standard.
CHINESE MISSION, PORTLAND.
Mrs. W. S. Holt writes:
There have been six adult baptisms and three infant baptisms
this past year. The night school has had an enrollment of 150.
UNITED STATES— JAPANESE. 491
We have made a new departure this winter for the women and
children. Formerly we had the one service on Sunday for men,
women and children, but now we are trying the plan of holding a
separate service for the women and children, holding it at half past one.
The evening service was so late it made it a real hardship for the
children to come. This new plan we think is much better, and we
reach a larger number.
Some of our Christian young men have gone back to China, and we
get frequent word of their fidelity to their profession
CHINESE IN NEW YORK.
The work in New York is under the pastoral care of the
Rev. Huie Kin. A Committee appointed by the New York
Presb3^tery through the help of many kind friends were able
during the past year to secure a building admirably adapted
to the work of the Mission. The new home is located at 223
and 225 East Thirty-first Street.
The first floor of the new building contains the auditorium,
reception rooms and missionary study. On the second floor
are the library, reading room, ladies' reception room and
Chinese Y. M. C. A. meeting room. The dormitory and
shower baths are on the third floor. The fourth floor is the
residence of the missionary's family. In the basement are
the bowling alley, kitchen and dining-room, in which every
Sunday at 5 o'clock the scholars and teachers dine between
afternoon and evening services. The new house is thoroughly
adapted for institutional work. Six services are held every
Sunday, commencing with a prayer meeting at 2 o'clock,
followed by Sunday-school at 2.30. Next comes a preaching
service, the dinner spoken of above, the prayer and devo-
tional service of the Chinese Y. M. C. A., and evening Bible
class and song service. Last year the average attendance of
the Sabbath-school was forty-nine. Since removing to the
new Home in June the attendance has increased to ninety-five,
and the preaching services and the young men's meetings
Sabbath evening and Monday evening school have more
than doubled their attendance. Six young men are ready
to receive baptism and six others, already baptized, are wait-
ing for the formation of a Chinese Church, at which time they
will bring their letters. The new building has offered a
Christian and congenial home to many Chinese who have
visited New York. The contributions for various purposes
amounted to $1,625.99.
JAPANESE \^^ORK ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
The work is under the charge of Dr. E. A. Sturge and Mrs.
Sturge. Dr. Sturge reports the number of Japanese in Cali-
fornia as 48,000, and number of Christians connected with the
492 UNITED STATES— JAPANESE.
various Missions 400; eighty-nine have been received during
the year — sixty on confession of faith, twenty-nine by letter.
Amount of contributions, $6,425. Dr. Sturge reports as
follows regarding the Japanese work:
THE HAIGHT STREET MISSION, SAN FRANCISCO.
During the twenty-three years of its history it has received into
its membership 490 persons, nearly all young men. There are 175
members of this church in good and regular standing still living in
California. There is an influential Y. M. C. A. of 140 members.
Rooining, boarding, employment, educational, religious and other
features characterize this Y. M. C. A.
THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO MISSION.
The I St of September a new Mission with school and preaching hall
was opened in the heart of the Japanese quarter. It is too soon to
expect fruit from this new plant, but there are some inquirers and the
outlook is hopeful. The rent of the building, together with the cost
of furnishing and all incidental expenses, have been cheerfully met by
the Japanese Christians.
LOS ANGELES JAPANESE MISSION.
Established 1902. Church organized 1905, now has 107 names on
its roll; twenty-four added during the past year. A school under
the supervision of Mrs. Stever has been one of the attractions of the
work. The pastor. Rev. J. K. Inazawa, has made frequent visits
to the surrounding country, to bring to his countrymen the message of
salvation. The great need is a suitable building to be used as a
church and home. The Japanese have subscribed for this purpose
$2,500, of which a little more than $1,000 have been paid in.
THE HANFORD JAPANESE MISSION.
In May a little church of nineteen members was organized. It
now has twenty-nine. The Rev. S. Miura, the pastor, has preached
once each month at Fowler, Visalia and Amiona. As a result six were
baptized at Fowler and three at Visalia. Nineteen in all made a
public profession of their faith in Christ. The Mission Home was
enlarged by the addition of seven rooms. The contributions from
these Christians amounted to $1,000.
VISALIA JAPANESE MISSION.
In the Spring a Mission school was opened at this place. The Japan-
ese pay the rent and all other expenses except the salary of the
teacher. Until recently there was not a Christian Japanese in the
town, but as the first fruits of this work three young men have con-
fessed Christ.
WATSONVILLE JAPANESE MISSION.
This Mission has thirty-six Christian members and several inquirers
who will soon be organized into a church. During the year these
Christians have paid off an indebtedness of $300 on their Mission
Home.
SALINAS JAPANESE MISSION.
This is one of the country Missions established ten years ago. The
Japanese in this section are constantly changing and the gains in
UNITED STATES— OCCIDENTAL BOARD.
493
membership have abotit equaled the losses. The neat Mission house
purchased by the Japanese is visited every day by many Orientals,
who come seeking advice on all manner of subjects.
WINTERSBURG JAPANESE MISSION.
This is the smallest and weakest of our California Missions. It has
no home and has received no support from the Board. About $15
per month has been contributed by the people of Westminster Chvirch
to assist this work; the rest of the money is raised by the fapanese
themselves. The Rev. H. Watanabe has been obliged at times to
work in the fields in order to keep soul and body together.
STATISTICAL REPORT.
Added on
Profession.
San Francisco 17
Hanford 10
Visalia 3
Fowler 6
Los Angeles 11
Watson ville 5
Salinas 4
Wintersburg 4
Totals 60
Added by
Letter.
Contribu-
tions.
6
$1,750
0
1,000
0
240
0
200
13
3
3
1,409
896
630
4
300
,42s
OCCIDENTAL BOARD.
The first year spent in the new Mission Home has been one
of the best in the history of the Home. For many years it
has been said, even by those most closely connected with the
rescue department, that the Chinese work among the women
and children would in time feel so directly the effect of the
exclusion laws of our land that there would be no need of
rescue work. There is as yet no evidence of any decline in
this branch of the work of the Occidental Board. From the
time of the entrance into the new Home, 920 Sacramento
Street, to the close of the year, there has been no cessation
of calls for help in rescuing girls and helpless slave children.
The appeals have come from Vancouver, in British Columbia,
on the north to San Diego on the south, and in each case an
alert little soul has been brought out of the darkness of
heathenism into the light of the Christian influence of the
Mission Home. No less than nine rescues were made between
the August and September meetings of the Occidental Board.
When the little waifs have been received into the Home
there follows a long legal battle in the courts. This often
continues for a period of weeks and even months. In each
case during the year, which has been a trying one, the Mission
has come off victorious, albeit there have been many anxious
hours for the women in charge of the Home and for the faith-
ful and efficient superintendent.
494 UNITED STATES— OCCIDENTAL BOARD.
The Mission has sheltered, besides the rescued girls and
children, thirteen other unfortunates known as United States
prisoners; so named because they have been brought to the
Home for shelter by Custom House officers rather than to
the detention sheds, or placed in the county jail like common
felons, for no greater crime than that they have been dumped
into this Christian land with promises of a happy home,
which in many instances means a den of iniquity. They are
held as prisoners under Christian training, subject to orders
from the Federal Government, during the legal process that
lands them in the United States or deports them to China or
Japan. In the spacious quarters of the new Home a place is
provided where such prisoners can be safely kept without
fear of their escape or that other members of the Home will
1)6 contaminated by them during their temporary stay.
Most grateful letters reach the home from these friendless
sojourners after they leave. Some whose entrance papers
have not proved satisfactory have been deported to their
native land. These have been assisted to the very last b}^
the Mission. Letters are sent to friends in China to care for
them when they arrive. One returned missionary tells of a
whole village that was brought to Christ through the work of a
Chinese woman who was deported after having been a Federal
prisoner in this Presbyterian Mission Home. There are now
two girls in the Home who are being trained as teachers and
expect to return as missionaries next year to China.
One will go as a kindergarten teacher to Shanghai or Hong-
kong; the other will go as a Bible reader. The organist and
entire choir in the Chinese Presbyterian Church in San Fran-
cisco are all from the Home. There is a flourishing Bible
class and Y. P. S. C. E. in the Home. When the girls marry
and go out from the Home no month goes by that they fail
to send a Scripture text and 25 cents in money to their Society.
This shut-in band last year raised $55 from the offerings of
its members.
The Chinese woman and the Chinese home are not neglected.
Mrs. Gow Wing, one of the earliest converts of the Mission,
made during the year 633 visits in Chinese homes. She
teaches and reads the Bible. She attends to the sick and
shows Chinese women by precept and example what it means
to lead a Christian life.
The educational work of the Occidental Board has made
rapid strides during the year. There are six schools under
care of the Board — one in Oakland, the Condit School,
and five in San Francisco. Two are located in the Mission
Home and three in the Chinese Presbyterian Church. One
of these is a Kindergarten taught by one of the girls from the
Mission Home; this teacher expects to go to China next year
UNITED STATES— STATISTICS. 495
as a missionary to her people. The total number in the Home
is 54. Number of Chinese received during the year, 26; of
Japanese, 10; United States prisoners, 13; Home School, 27;
public school, 8; high school, i. Three scholars have iDeen
placed at service; two placed in homes; six assisted to China,
and three united with the Church during the year.
STATISTICS.
1907-8 1908-9
Men missionaries —
Ordained 4 4.
Women missionaries —
Married women 4 4
Other single women i i
Ordained native preachers
Native teachers and assistants
Chvirches 2
Communicants *42 5
Added during the year *i76
Number of schools *4
Total in boarding and day-schools *339
Scholars in Sabbath-schools *74
Contributions . *$8,903 26
* Partial.
*2
*i5
*i6
*i,347
*iii
*8
*2I3
*$9.
*95
707 99
O
QQ
O
P3
-«^
O
pq
Q
CO
I— I
Eh
O OS
o 7
m 00
OS
1— I
X
Q
P
W
o
^^
fa M
? §
o
fa
o
OQ
H
pH
HH
Q
P5
Gain.
eoc» t- t- oo
■«Ko eoosos
oo « »o
T-T
00
!
i
Number of Aux-
iliaries and
Young Peo-
ple's Organi-
zations.
0 CO T>< (?» so 0
eo o_i-t^os 0 oj
10,869
1
$39,611 44
Loss.
10
00
0"
1-1
■»■
1-1
Gain.
$20,257 34
23,089 54
2,711 77
1,746 58
1,354 96
$49,760 19
Gross
Receipts.
$179,013 36
123,603 01
103,050 82
26,145 11
21,010 37
7,907 49
as
0
eo
t-
0*
0
Philadelphia
Northwest
Southwest
North Pacific
■J
o ^
o *
. o
^ 53
.^ a>
496
GENERAL SUMMARY.
MISSIONS OF THE BOARD OF FOEEIGN MISSIONS OF THE PKESBYTEEIAN CHUBCH IN THE U. S. A., MAY 1, 1909.
1
i
1
I
I
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES.
NATIVE
FORCE.
CHURCHES.
EDUCATIONAL.
PRINTING.
MEDICAL.
Men.
Women.
40
1
1
6
2
1
s
2
i
1
79
83
1
Kg
1
13
1
1
<
294
s
f
22
Is
1*
si
a
i
t
1
1
MISSIONS.
1
■E
:s
5
8
i
1
15
s
3
S
1
S
is
1
AFRICA:
1864
1884
itsa
1900
1807
1861
1861
1872
1846
7
«8
9
2.254
55
3,266
3,620
1
1
4
5
17,812
CHINA :
CENTiiAL CuraA
HaISIS
4
4
5
2
3
S
6
44
4
•13
•4
•77
•2S2
•87
15
9
8
13
5
17
10
"4'
6
1
2
6
4
3
"2'
1
17
6
13
7
14
9
20
11
13
4
3
8
7
6
6
9
2
....
3
1
2
3
50
21
81
25
41
24
62
37
16
•4
'\l
9
•6
8
6
13
12
+7
■ISO
101
82
32
30
17
tsi
t97
215
•20
106
42
43
29
tl60
325
•26
17
3
4
+2
+18
38
2,1.')7
300
343
346
+307
+2.503
6,459
•7.397
60
62
79
69
662
•473
16
2
14
4
+4
's
46
25
8
19
10
112
•42
81b
242
280
309
+222
+1,011
1,791
•1,814
1,860
395
280
300
tsio
+1,956
1,446
•742
113,802,475
60,000
1
3
3
1
3
1
9
5
1
5
1
3
9
4
6.800
17,037
14,820
8,098
^^,,,:;-zEEEE
12,204
67,463
+13,328
Total
SO
t471
84
27
6
97
65
12
281
tss
tI97
1524
t759
+84
+19,812
+1,648 +94
+301
+6,984
+7,289
2
113,862,475
26
30
160,077
CHINKSE. JAPANESE AND KO-
REANS IN UNITED STATES..
1852
5
6
4
4
1
9
+2
n
tl4
tl7
+16
+1.347
+111
+8
+213
+95
1836
1834
1858
10
10
29
•69
•17
13
21
9
"i"
3
4
....
14
19
10
6
16
15
2
6
2
S9
66
40
17
30
2
47
86
243
309
307
424
92
43
19
8
1,822
6.127
876
724
863
60
37
124
113
41
3,524
5.432
3,845
4,266
1,419
1
4
3
3
6
6
16
16,300
63,924
+47,261
Total
26
tll5
43
7
5
43
37
9
144
49
134
6-10
823
70
7,826
1,663
89
278
10,572
9,530
8
+127,485
'lAI'AI
1869
1879
15
•12
•40
7
16
1
8
16
11
17
'.'.'.'.
27
49
See
See
See
See
See
See
Sep
Sci
See
note
See
See
—
v.t r Japan
Total
1884
1872
19
8
9
t52
t.528
•222
23
36
8
S
1
2
40
8
28
13
5~
JT^
76
99
22
16
7
+12
124
+2
47
63
572
§18.110 151.794
Hi
17
1,804
••
706
.837
42
19,054 ! 5.423
82
564
12,264
61,454
el 6
tl8
t32
+60
•5.01) I +208
+3
•33
+593
+1,101
1
•3,403,803 j ..
PEU8IA :
1872
1835
3
2
9
•65
8
9
4
2
11
10
5
6
2
2
SO
29
4
20
4
16
53
85
61
121
4
25
279
2.910
48
170
'i
12
68
663
2,117
364
2,988
•j
1
I 3
1,295,900 [ 1
6
2
"T
20.184
20,117
Total
1899
5
8
•64
•71
17
"
1
21
18
11
S
4
59
24
+9
20
138
182
29
3,189
218
1
80
2,770
3,352
1
1.29.5,900 ; 4
46,301
41
t91
tl28
+37
10.000
+1,220
+39
5
+483 1 +2,750
1
•284,000 1 2 5
8IAM
1840
6
•5
10
6
1
14
6
37
1
3
33
37
9
580 1 51
4
8
660
805
1
5,000,000
i
4
1867
5
•67
16
7
20
4
47
•5
•87
•92
•18
+iJ.419
1.391
•27
+690
•2,843
2,803,000
6
1
8()nTH ANT) CENTRAL AMERICA
1871
1859
3
•4
3
5
....
2
6
1
3
6
3
•4
29
•32
32
•36
17
•14
•1,107
tl,7Sl
•182
+91
23
+«
+1061
620
+120
Total
8
+42
8
1
7
4
20
P
toi
+68
+31
+2,838
+273
+32
+765
+740
Cnii.E
1873
4
•27
7
7
1
15
6
6
12
16
804
172
1
2
555
2,079
-
—
Colombia
1856
3
4
4
3
11
tl
+7
+8
+2
+98
+10
is
+1
+lffi
+200
18S2
1822
2
4
1
•102
2
13
-—
1
2
IS
10
1
2
6
40
^
31
j::^
34
+23
+7
134
^
+7
115
5,688
+61
1
69
SYRIA
2,714
5,831
44,5.89,571
1
Grand Total, 1909..,.
1908....
146
tl.78
tl.75(
299
302
72
73
23
337
311
184
1 183
28
26
946
948
tl88
t259
t.MO
t636
t>.630 t3,S67 *524
12.030 t2,912j t510
+96,801 1+14409
+85,487 +10,006
37 91+1,4.16+16,479 1+101.756! 8
+414Jtl,171i+39,616 »5,534 8
167,834,946
139,261,408
61
+67
+449,457
+386,564
it received.
All ff'n^i'U'*'"*^® ?'^® ^^*^° *"*^'" E"st t^od ^est Jfliian together. The MiRsiona of the Board in Japan carry on all their work in co-operation with the Church of Chriet in Japan and in the interest o( that Church,
sent h,;,; '■*^'^'i'f 18 from the work of the Mission are related to the Church of Christ. laBtcad of anv separate Wiesion statistica, accordingly, the statistics of the Church of Christ are presented. These repre-
«"i, Dowever, the results of the work, both of the aelf-BUppoitinE churches and of the Board of Home MiS»oi--8 of the Church of Christ, and of the Missions ot the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches.
Church
and
:k)n®ational
Expenses.
Education.
Buildings
and
Repaiis.
Home and
Foreign
Missions.
Medical.
Miscellaneous.
Total.
«1,558 00
$1,586 00
$458 00
$30 00
$2,267 00
$5,889 00
China :
$4,178 19
100 18
39 00
58 57
53 90
556 92
813 64
t4,126 89
+$9,931 19
$330 00
514 37
66 44
572 00
281 73
2,771 08
2,777 73
7,213 35
$14,426 70
■ ■ ■ $8' 84
40 67
62 40
92 01
253 89
232 86
1,819 OO
$879 69
■ ■ ■ 'le 64
17 20
105 61
016 08
225 70
$1,184 26
218 86
694 37
149 80
323 49
319 19
+1,278 97
400 00
$351 63
' ■ '122 86
$6,323 07
848 25
Hunan
857 12
857 97
866 74
4,617 16
5,828 80
6,468 7S
$2,509 67
$1,360 82
t$4,568 94
+$473 89
+$26,057 86
-j-Ohinbbe, Japanesb and Koreans
J9,707 99
+$9,707 99
IN n. 8.
India :
$1,790 87
1,879 33
344 65
$10,255 40
22,447 33
33 33
$1 99
3,144 38
8 99
$226 10
465 66
40 62
+$652 01
1,198 33
3,776 88
+$12,926 37
29,134 98
4,803 47
$4,014 85
$32,736 06
$3,156 31
$732 38
+$5,626 28
+$46,364 82
•JirAH :
f Eastern Japan
Western Japan
Total
•$8,284 66
$8,284 56
Korea
$16,293 19
$25,183 44
$18,034 91
$2,219 45
$16,664 87
$77,395 86
$6,571 98
$2,744 60
$814 26
$612 64
$10,643 38
Pebsia :
$342 10
1,851 65
$326 00
4,012 27
' '$r33' 66
$12 84
313 49
$3,847 06
4,748 99
$4,428 00
11,059 40
Total
$2,193 75
$4,238 27
$133 00
$336 33
$8,596 05
$16,487 40
t$4,299 10
t$47 00
+$401 50
+$336 00
+$8,196 68
+$18,270 28
$339 95
$16,947 30
$77 90
$6,870 76
$24,325 01
+LAoa . . .
$280 58
$1,075 82
$446 66
$189 24
$9,426 52
$11,368 77
Sot]TH AND Central Aicbbica ;
t$3,079 33
639 22
U7,066 66
778 80
}$2,938 83
297 00
}$359 33
89 70
+$12,438 65
1,704 78
Total
$2,618 56
$7,845 46
$3,230 83
$449 09
$14,143 48
Chile
$6,791 85
$991 44
$7,788 29
$74 39
t«3,023 08
t$86 10
+$8,183 67
}$34 90
+$34 90
Stria
$3,511 48
$50,698 55
$5,363 82
$1,425 73
$530 00
$6,153 68
Grand Tolal, 1909
t*68,211 70
t$l68,8.M 84
+$35,625 00
+$7,589 48
+$61,747 04
+$473 89
+$843,483 95
1908
$52,506 83
$142,508 96
$311,650 66
$13,047 44
$36,513 08
$8,706 90
$396,055 86
• For Jftpan. otlior Missions are included ir
t Partial report.
J Last year's figures ; no blanks received.
t be givcu scpuratL'ly f
except cdiK'uiional.
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
OF THE
BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
The record of the year ending April 30, 1909, shows that
$1,483,729.68 has been spent in the work of the Board, and that
$1.48T, 160.77 has been received for that work, leaving a surplus
on the year's account of $3,431.09. For this we have cause to be
profoundh" thankful. If the Board had been accused of being
oversanguine when at the first of the year it made an original
appropriation of $1,210,000.00, some $60,000.00 more than for the
year 1907 at the beginning, and this in the face of an accumulated
deficit of $170,000.00, the only reply could have been that the
Avork was demanding additions, and that faith in the ability of
the Church to meet the obligation was strong. This faith has
been rewarded, and the Church has not only taken care of the
largest foreign missionary obligations in the histor}'' of the Board,
but has reduced the deficit by"$41.623.78. If we add to the total
of appropriations the amount of disbursements on some special
items, such as interest payments on special gift agreements,
interest on special endowment funds, etc., and to the total of
receipts the credits from invested securities and net income from
the operation of the buildings at 156 Fifth Avenue and No. 5
West 20th Street, New York, we have total disbursements of
$1,503,232.60 and total receipts of $1,526,859.37, leaving a surplus
of $23,626.77. By apphnng this surplus the deficit is reduced to
$105,481.00. It is interesting to note that beginning with 1904
the Board reported small deficits for three years in each annual
account; then came 1907 with a surplus, but with the former
deficit remaining; 1908 added to the deficit, but 1909 has reduced
it by nearly $70,000.00. This has only been made possible by
splendid work on the part of the Committees in the Eastern
Synods, supported by pastors and laymen alike, Avho have been
fired by a zeal to remove this obstacle to progress in the foreign
missionary enterprise of the Church. Nor should the eflibrts of
those workers in the middle and far West be overlooked, compris-
ing not only churches and societies, but givers who come under
the head of miscellaneous donors. The Women's Boards, always
staunch an(^ ifficiont "arms of the service," have been indefatigable
in their ef cts and have produced results that are beyond all
praise. ,
I 497
498 REPORT OF THE TREASURER.
The churches' gifts have increased for the year $25,361.71, with
a total of $612,285.49; the Women's Boards have increased
$45,486.03, with a total of $384,259.26; Sunday Schools have
increased $7,975.81, with a total of $72,377.02; miscellaneous
gifts have increased $39,504.20, with a total of $252,095.06, and
legacies have increa.sed $54,889.57, with a total of $124,466.34.
The Young People's Societies have contributed a total of $41,-
677.60. almost the exact amount contributed for 1908. Too much
appreciation and gratitude could not be expressed, by those charjyed
with the responsibility at headquarters, to devoted workers and
friends throughout the country, for their often arduous and untiring-
efforts in behalf of the work. Pastors and church members, leaders
of mission classes and Sunday School workers have not only made
personal sacrifices, but have led others into effective support ; and
on the business side, in helping take care of the bequests and the
property interests of the Board, lawyers have given their fees and
have performed valuable services without remuneration ; pastors
have given aid freely in furnishing information regarding wills in
which the Board was interested, and thousands of dollars have
been thus saved for the work in the field as a direct result.
The keen and intelligent interest in Foreign Missions on the part
of laymen throughout the Church has been especially apparent in
the correspondence coming to the Treasurer's office, the sure sign
of an era of effective support for the great work of carrying the
Gospel to the nations of the earth. The Special Gift Agreements
entered into by the Board with annuitants during the year have
amounted to $10,651.42, thus insuring by so much the work of
the Board in the future. A new leaflet describing these agreements
has been issued during the year and may be had on application-
EXPENSES.
An analysis of the expenses of the year will be found in
Schedule 5 "of this report. The percentages of disbursements in
New York on account of Mission work to the total sum received
for the work are as follows :
Administrative expense 3.85 per cent.
Disbursements not administrative 3.11 " "
6.96 " "
On the following page will be found the certificate of the
Board's Auditors, Messrs. Patterson, Teele & Dennis.
DWIGHT H. DAY,
Treasurer.
ARTHUR W. TEELE, C.P.A. CABLE ADDRESS
JOHN WHITMORE. " DIGNUS "
HAMILTON S. CORWIN, C.P.A.
HAROLD F. LEEMING, C.A.
PATTERSON, TEELE & DENNIS,
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS,
New York and Boston.
New York, May ii, 1909.
Wm. E. Stiger, Esq., Chairman Finance Committee,
Board of Foreign Missions, New York.
Sir :—
We have examined the accounts and vouchers of the Treas-
urer of your Board for the year ending April 30, 1909.
The cash and securities have been verified, either by
actual count or evidence of deposit, and found in accord
with the book records.
We have verified the total receipts for the year, as shown
by the Counterfoil Receipt books, and have ascertained that
all of the moneys shown therein have been properly ac-
counted for.
The statements of disbursements by Field Treasurers for
the fiscal year just closed have not been received in New York
at this date, consequently the deficit shown by the Balance
Sheet is subject to change, according as the expenditures
have been more or less than the appropriations for the past
year.
We have verified the Balance Sheet herewith with the books
and accounts, and, subject to the statement concerning the
Field Treasurers' Reports for the fiscal year, the Balance
Sheet, in our opinion, presents the correct financial condition
of the Board.
Respectfully submitted,
Patterson, Teele & Dennis,
Certified Public Accountants.
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF
SCHEDULE
BALANCE
APRIL
CURRENT ASSETS.
Cash $329,159 24
Advances to Sundry Institutions 36,085 06
Due from Individuals and Organizations 6,869 03
Rents Due and Unpaid, Presbyterian Building 2,877 47
Total Current Assets $374,990 85
ADVANCES AND UNADJUSTED BALANCES.
Advanced to Missioas for year 1909-1910 $136,820 00
Balances at Missions for year ended April 30,
1909 (net) 106,814 99
Unadjusted Balances at Missions for former years 13,118 44
AdvancestoMissionariesforTravelingExpenses 6,883 28
Advances for Legal Expenses, to be adjusted. . 3,712 94
Missionaries' Home Allowance and Travel
(unadjusted balances) 9,503 74
Inventory of Stationery, Leaflets, Cable Codes,
Books and Maps 9,956 50
Unexpired Insurance Premiums, Presbyterian
Building 2,249 96
Total Advances and Unadjusted Balances . $289,058 85
INVESTED ASSETS.
Investment Securities, as per Schedule No. 6. . $301,293 00
Securities and Unsold Real Estate, unacknowl-
edged as Donations until converted into
Cash, as per Schedule No. 7 (per contra) 120,125 17
Permanent Real Estate Investments —
Presbyterian Building (half in-
terest) .' $895,018 98
5 West 20th St. Property (half
interest) 46,184 81
941,203 79
Furniture and Fixtures 6,574 44
Total Invested Assets $1,369,196 40
Total net Deficit, subject to the receipt of the
final statements for the year from Field
Treasurers, Schedule No'. 2 ■ $105,481 00
Grand Total $2,138,727 10
Certified to :
PATTERSON, TEELE & DENNIS, Certified Public Accountant
500
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IX THE U.S.A.
No. 1.
SHEET.
30TH, 1909.
CURRENT LIABILITIES.
'Outstanding Bills of Exchange $342,911 75
Unpaid Certificates of Credit 15,754 89
Special Funds and Amounts on Deposit (net) . 71,096 22
Due to Missionaries in U. S 3,965 96
Surplus in Fire and Marine Insurance Fund. . . 8,109 13
Unexpended Appropriations for Travel and
Outfit 45,784 23
Unused Funds from the Sale of Field Buildings 2,602 53
Accrued Interest on Special Gifts 849 39
Accrued Taxes and Water Rates 4,257 18
Total Curbent Liabilities $495,331 27
OTHER LIABILITIES.
Permanent Endowment Funds, as per Schedule
No. 9 $90,024 32
Special Endowment Funds, as per Schedule
No. 10 274,781 09
Special Gift Agreements on which Interest is
Paid 210,687 02
Unacknowledged Eeceipts (per contra) 120,125 17
Funds, etc.. Invested in Presbyterian Building
and 20th Street Property —
Donations bearing no interest. . . $506,548 91
Interest-bearing Gifts, as per
Schedule No. 11 162,500 00
Board's Reserve Funds 272,154 88
941,203 79
Board's Reserve Fund invested in Furniture
and Fixtures 6,574 44
Total Other Liabilities $1,643,395 83
Grand Total $2,138,727 10
DWIGHT H. DAY,
Treasurer,
501
THE BOAED OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 2.
statement of surplus and deficit account
For Year Ended April 30, 1909.
CREDITS.
Receipts from Donations :
Churches $612,285 49
Women's Boards (exclusive of Y. P.
Societies) 384,259 26
Sabbath-schools 72,377 02
Young People's Societies, viz. :
Through Assembly's Board. $1,073 08
Through Women's Boards . . 40,604 52
41,677 60
Legacies, less Cost of Collection 124,466 84
Miscellaneous Donations 252,095 06
Total Donations $1,487,160 77
Other Credits:
IncomefromSecuritiesand Cash Deposits. $16,252 19
Balanceof Unused Mission Field Receipts 4,443 51
Gain in Exchange 319 20
Profits from Operating Presbyterian Bldg. 14,019 08
Profits from Operating 5 W. 20th St.
property 2,335 51
Net Credit of Adjustments belonging to
previous years 2,329 11
Total other Credits 39,698 60
Total Credits for current Year $1,526,859 37
DEBITS.
Appropriations and Disbursements for the Year Ended April
80, 1909 :
Appropriations May 1, 1908, for current
year $1,210,000 00
Added appropriations for new mission-
aries and emergencies to April 30,
1909 66,201 08
Special appropriations covered by special
gifts to April 30, 1909 207,528 60
Total appropriations $1,483,729 68
Interest 2)aid on Special Gift Agreements $10,520 94
Interest paid on Special Endowment
Funds 8,911 63
Expense on Account Executive Commis-
sion 70 35
19,502 92
Total Appropriations and Disbursements for
Year $1,503,232 60
Surplus for Year $23,626 77
Deficit. May 1, 1908 $170,731 55
Contributions, less Cost of Printing,
Postage, etc.. Schedule 18 41,623 78
129,107 77
Net Deficit, May 1, 1909 (Schedule 1) $105,481 00
502 ■
THE 'BOARD :0F FOEEIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule '6.
appropriations;:and disbursements
For Tear Ended April SO, 1909.
MISSION.
WEST AFRICA
station.
$36,7,54 94
CHINA :
»64,209 30
23,362 18
40,063 26
42,094 50
37,372 34
48,914 56
37,474 90
87,513 59
North China
5SE IN U S A
381,004 63
22,420 42
CHINESE AND JAPAN!
GUATEMALA
6,575 55
INDIA :
North India ....
$58,429 39
93.818 09
40,649 82
937,414 96
73,095 41
Punjab
Western India. . .
JAPAN :
East Japan
192,897 30
KOREA.
110,510 37
165.392 20
MEXICO
55,961 72
PERSIA:
537,925 37
44,444 90
$38,733 15
54,899 75
549,338 70
26,415 47
8,337 44
2,440 00
AVest Persia . . .
SIAM AND LAOS :
SlAM
82,370 33
Laos
SOUTH AMERICA :
Brazil
. Bahia
Rio de Janeiro . . .
Sao Paulo
, . SI 8,774 97
, . 23,317 46
, . 7,246 27
93,632 90
Chili
Colombia
. Barranquilla . .
Bogota
. Caracas
•1,
807 13
530 31
Venezuela
S6,.531 61
59,859 17
SYRIA . ...
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
75,156 74
KWLY Appointed Missionarii
1,420 62
Sundry Special Ap]
6,966 57
Disbursements by New Yc
)rk Office, per Schedule
sNo. 5. .
$1,377,465 07
106.274 61
$1,483,729 68
50S
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 4.
appropriations by classes.
Class I. Missionaries' Salaries $499,131 45
II. Missionaries' Home Allowance, Travel, etc 199,979 01
III. New Missionaries, Outfit, Travel, etc 23,908 67
IV. Evangelistic, Native Workers and Itineration.. 148,794 94
V. Educational 138,365 72
VI. Hospitals and Dispensaries 32,415 61
VII. Property in Use, Rents, Repairs, etc 70,476 55
VIII. New Property, Land and Buildings 203,412 35
IX. Mission Expenses 48,728 99
X. Mission Press 4,854 59
Conference with Newly Appointed Missionaries 1 ,420 62
Sundry Special Appropriations 6,966 57
Total, as per Schedule 3 $1,377,455 07
504
THE BOAED OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 5.
analysis of disbursements. new york office,
For Year Ended April 30, 1909.
Administrative Expenses :
Salaries of Executive Officers $25,000 00
Salaries of Secretaries' Clerks 8,752 15
Salaries of Treasurer's Clerks. 12,717 13
Special Clerks 90 15
Postage 1,828 31
Bank Collections 529 98
Stationery, Printing, Books, Supplies, etc. 2,981 54
Telephone Service, Cables and Telegrams 609 86
General Expenses 927 20
Audit of Accounts 700 00
Interest on Loans 4,678 94
$58,815 26
Othek Disbursements : ,
Travel $999 99
Foreign Missions Library 1,614 00
Christmas and Easter Exercises 4,573 31
Literature Department :
Leaflets, Printing, Distribution and
Clerk Hire 4,608 42
Assistant Secretaries in the Home Depart-
ment :
Educational Secretary. . . . *$4,300 00
Sabbath-school Secretary. *5,250 27
Central Section Secretary. »6,500 00
Southern Section Secretary *6,525 82
Western Section Secretary *3,885 77
Special Object Secretary
(one-half) 875 00
Eastern Section Secretary f
27,336 86
71st Annual Report • 5,484 45
Assembly Herald :
Publications and Printing Acknowl-
edgments 2,842 32
47,459 35
Total, as per Schedule 8 $106,274 61
* Includes salary and all expenses.
t The salary for the Assistant Secretary in the Home Department for the Eastern
Section and the expenses of his office, amounting for the year to 16,384.16, are specially
provided by two friends of the Forward Movement and the amount is not included
under cost of administration.
505
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 6.
SECURITIES BELONGING TO THE BOARD,*
Held to Secure Permanent and Special Endowment and
Other Funds.
par book market
Bonds— value. value. value.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe R. R. Gen'l
Mte. Bonds, due October 1, 1995 (Interest4per
cent.April land October 1) 35,500 00 $5,500 00 &j,5o0 00
Buffalo and Susquehanna R. R. Co. 1st Mtg.
Bonds (Interest 4 per cent., January and July,
1951) : 1,000 00 1,000 00 900 00
Chesapeake & Ohio R'wav Co. Consolidated
Gen'l Mtg. Bonds (Interest 4>^ per cent., March
and September, 1992) 19,000 00 17,678 75 20,000 00
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'way Co. Gen'l
Mtg. Bonds (Interest 4 per cent., January
and July, 1989) 6,000 00 6,000 00 6,210 00
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R'way Co. Gen'l
Mtg. Gold Registered Bonds (Interest 4 per
cent., January and July, 1988) 2,000 00 2,000 00 2,000 00
Gen'l Mtg. Bond (Interest 6 per cent., Janu-
aryand July, 1917) 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,/00 00
Chicago & Northwestern R. R. Co. Consolidated
S. F. Bonds (Interest 7 per cent., February,
May, August, November, 1915) 4,000 00 4,000 00 4.b20 00
Debenture Bond (Interest 5 per cent.. May , „,„ ,^a
and November, 1909) 1,000 00 1,000 00 1,010 00
Central R. R. Co. of N. J. Gen'l Mtg. Bonds (In-
terest5 per cent., January and July, 1987) . . 3,000 00 3,000 00 3,8o0 00
City of Leavenworth Refunding Bond (Interest
4 per cent., January aud July, 1914) 100 00 95 00
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis
R'wav Co. Bonds, 1st Coll. Trust, St. Louis
Div. (Interest 4 per cent., May and November, ,„,„„„„ -.c.-.-nnn
1990) . . . . r 20,000 00 18,600 00 19,lo0 00
Consolidated Traction Co. of New Jersey, one
Bond, 5 per cent., due 1933 (Interest June and , ^„ „„ -, t^^. nn
December). . . 1.000 00 1,000 00 1,055 00
Dayton Investment Co. Bond (Interest 5 per
cent , June and December, due December 1,
3918) .... 1,000 00 1,000 00
Detroit, Grand Rapids and Western R. R. Co. 1st
Cons. Mtg. Bonds (Interest 4 per cent., April „ „^ „„ i oon aa
and October, 1946) 2,000 00 2,000 00 1,820 00
Edison Electric 111. Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., 1st
Cons. Gold Bonds ( Interest 4 per cent., due Jan- , „ o^n nn i a rv^n on
uary and July, 1939) 20,000 00 19,800 00 18,000 00
Houston&TexasCentralR. R. Co.lstMtg.Bond ^ nnn ru^ i inn nd
(Interest 5 i)er cent., January and July, 1937) 1,000 00 1,000 00 1,100 00
Huntingdon & Broad Top Mountain R. R. & Coal
Co. Cons. Mtg. Coupon Bonds (Interest 5 per
cent., April and October, 192.5) 1,000 00 1,0/3 /5 1,000 00
Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham R. R. Co.
Gen. Mtg. Bonds (Interest 4 per cent , March
and September, 1934) ■- 3,000 00 3,000 00 2,/75 00
Knoxville & Ohio R. R. Co. 1st Mtg. Gold Bonds , ^„„ „„ , aaa nn i i«n m
(Interest 6 per cent., January and July, 1925) 1,000 00 1,000 00 1,180 00
Lehigh Valley R.R. Co. Registered Bonds (Inter-
e.st 7 per cent., March and September, 1910) . 5,000 00 5,937 50 5,210 00
Minnesota Loan & Investment Co. (Interest 5 „ ^^„ .. „ nnn nn
and 6 per cent., June and December) . . . 9,500 00 9,500 uo
Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Co. 1st Consol.
Mtg. Bonds (Interest 5 per cent.. May and ion? 50 10 950 00
November, 1934) 10,000 00 10,117 5U iu,yDU uu
New England Loan & Trust Co. Debenture
Bond, 1900 (Interest 6 per cent., January and
July, defaulted and in liquidation) . 1,000 00 i uu
North American Loan & Trust Co. Debenture
Bond, 1904 (Interest 6 per cent., January and
July, defaulted) 100 00 1 00
North American Trust Co. Certificate (Jarvis-
Conklin Mtg. Trust) . . 910 00 910 00
Norfolk & Western R. R. Co. 1st Consolidated
4 per cent. Gold (April aud October, 1996) . . 1,000 00 916 00 9s.d 00
501)
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 6 — Continued.
PAR BOOK MARKKT
Bonds— Owi^mwerf. value. value. value.
New York Gas A Electric Light, Heat &. Power
Compaiiv Purchase Money 4 per cent. Bonds,
1949 (Interest February ami August) . ... S7,000 00 16,29625 S6,020 00
Pennsylvania & New York Canal and R. R. Co.
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 1939 (Interest 4
percent., April and October) 10,000 00 9,300 00 10,000 00
Pennsylvania & Northwestern R. R. Co. Gen'l
Mtg. Bond.s, 1930 (Interest 5 per cent., January
and July) 1,000 00 1,000 00 1,090 00
Philadelphia & Reading R. R. Co. 1st Series
Cons. Mtg. Bonds (Interest 4 percent., March
and September, 1937) 3,000 00 3,180 00 3,000 00
Cons. Mtg. Loan Coupon bonds (Interest 6
percent., June and December, 1911) 8,000 00 9,070 00 8,220 00
2d Mtg. Gold Coupon Bonds (Interest 5 per
cent., April and October. 1933) 1.000 00 1,270 00 1,170 00
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis
R'way Co. Cons. Mtg. Bonds (Interest 4J^ per
cent., April and October, 1910) 1,000 00 1,000 00 1,090 00
Rio Grande Western R. R. Co. 1st Mtg. Gold
Bonds (Interest 4 per cent., January and July,
1939) 10,000 00 10,000 00 9,6.50 00
South Yuba Water Co. of New Y'ork (Interest
6 percent., January and July. 1923) 1,000 00 1,000 00 1,020 00
Texas-Pacific R. R. Co. 1st Mtg. Gold Coupon
Bonds (Interest 5 per cent., June and Decem-
ber, 2000) 1,000 00 1,220 00 1,160 00
Union Pacific R. R. Co. 1st Mortgage Land Grant
Bonds (Interest 4 per cent., January and July,
1947) ... ... 28,000 GO 27,940 00 28 800 00
Webster Coal & Coke Co. Bonds (Interest 5 per
cent., March and September, 1942) 6,000 00 6,000 00 4,860 00
Stocks—
Bank of America (N. Y.), 8 shares 800 00 1,170 00 4,600 00
Bank of New York. 10 shares 1,000 00 1,000 00 8,400 00
City of New York 4 per cent. Cer. Stock .... 1,00000 1,00000
Elgin National Watch Co., 25 shares . . 2,500 00 2,900 00 3,625 00
Manhattan Co. of the Citj' of N. Y., 20 shares . . 1,000 00 1,000 00
Manhattan Railway Co. Consolidated Capital
Stock. 150 shares 15,000 00 19,981 25
N. Y. Central & H R. R. R. 30 shares 3,000 00 3,000 00 3,885 00
Southern & Atlantic Telegraph Co., 400 shares . 10,000 00 10,000 00 9,000 00
Union Pacific R. R. Co. Preferred Stock,
10 shares 1,000 00 750 00 960 00
Western Union Tel. Co., 10 shares 1,000 00 885 00 720 00
Notes, Etc.—
Advances on Japanese Home, San Francisco . . 7,500 GO 7,500 00
Parana Loan 1,200 00 1,200 00
Louis Bonert and Wife, IMortgage 22,000 00 22,000 00
Adolph Samuely and Wife, Mortgage 7,250 00 7,250 00
Lizzie Hynes and Husband, Mortgage 3,250 00 3,2.'S0 00
The A. J. Schwarzler Company, Mortgage . . . 20,000 00 20,000 00
Total PER Schedule 1 $301,293 00
* Note.- -Many of the above securities were gifts to the Board or taken in the
settlement of estates.
507
THE BOAKD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 7.
Securities and Unsold Rea.l Estate Unacknowledged as
Donations until Converted into Cash.
J. H. Durfee, Paid-up Life Insurance Policy
F. Z. Rossiter, " " " . .
Piatt Property, Kansas City, Mo
Ludolph & Searle, Mortgage
Minnesota Loan & Investment Co., 5 per cent. Bonds
Jordan Note
Schultz Mortgage
Weller Farm
Elston Avenue Lot, Cliicago
Winona Assembly and Summer School, 1 Stiare
Martha A. Bradford Estate-
William P. Devon, Trustee, Notes ....
Frank H. Reid, 6 per cent. Notes, 5 Notes of S500 each . . .
N. D. Real Estate
Winona Assembly and Summer School, Note
Edison Elec. Illuminating Co., 3 1st Mtg. Convertible Bonds . .
New York Central & H. R. R. Co., 20 Shares Capital Stock
National Metallurgical Co.. 8 1st Mtg. Gold Coupon Bonds . . . .
Mrs. Blanche Wilson Hill Estate—
Monongahela Water Co., 39 Shares Capital Stock
Duquesne National Bank, 4 Shares Capital Stock
Consolidated Traction Co. of Pittsburgh, 17 Shares Preferred
Stock
New River Co., of West Virginia, 10 Shares Preferred Stock . . .
14 Shares Common Stock . . .
Estate of Ellen Matthews-
Tampa Water Works Co., 1st Mtge. Gold Bond
Hudson Companies of N. Y., 25 6 per cent. Coupon Notes ....
STIMA.TED
BOOK
VALUE.
VALUE.
8100 00
8100 00-
1,540 00
1,510 00
1,000 00
1.000 00
3,608 80
3,608 80
3,000 00
3,000 00
525 00
525 00
98 37
98 37
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
100 00
100 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
2,500 00
2,.500 00
00,342 00
60,342 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
3,000 00
3,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
800 00
800 00
351 00
351 00
400 00
400 00
850 00
850 00
800 00
80 1 OOv
210 00
210 00
900 00
900 00
25,000 00
25,000 00-
$120,125 17
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509
THE BOAED OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 9.
permanent endowment funds.
Horace H. Blakely Fund $100 00
Martha A. Bradford " 9,000 00
Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church Fund 1,000 00
Mrs. A. I. Bulkley Fund 2,000 00
William M. Canby Memorial Fund 700 00
Selah Chamberlain Fund 10,000 00
James G. Craighead " 1,000 00
Robert Darling Memorial Fund 10,000 00
Romania B. Davis Fund 1,000 00
William S. and Annie C. Dool Fund 500 00
Mary Eckert Fund 952 50
Luther Farnham " 1,900 00
George Fisher " 300 00
William Gibson " 5,000 00
Jacob Gillespie " 2,000 00
Solomon L. Gillett " 5,000 00
Cordelia A. Green " 1,000 00
Mrs. Margaret Hogg " 5,000 00
M. Horsman " 100 00
William A. Howard " 4,000 00
E.W.Huntington " 250 00
Mary O. Kingman " 1,000 00
Thomas Marshall " '62 94
Martyrs' Memorial " 2,749 88
Sarah A. Marks " 1,000 00
McBride & McLanahan Trust Fund 1,000 00
D. McElheron Fund 570 00
Daniel Negley " 893 00
Charles R. Otis " 3,500 00
J. F. Patterson " 500 00
J.B.Preston " 1,000 00
Simon Reid " 10,000 00
Maria M. Steinecke " 2,000 00
True Sanitarium " 1,800 00
Helen M. White " 3,120 00
M. G. Wylie " 26 00
Total per Schedule 1 $90,024 32
510
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 10.
SPECIAL ENDOWMENT FUNDS.
Adams Scholarship Fund $1,000 00
Allahabad College Endowment Fund 3,550 00
Mary C. Bard Fund 250 00
D.S.Baldwin " 3,250 00
Brown Memorial Scholarship Fund 485 00
Elizabeth Billings Fund 450 00
Baxter Fund 5,000 00
Mary Eastman Davis Brownell Fund 5.6B9 16
Children's Fund 13,200 00
Elizabeth Coats Fund 535 00
J. H. Converse Wooster Home Endowment Fund 1,000 00
Melissa P. Dodge Fund 1,500 00
Educational Fu'ud for Boys 400 00
Anna Findley Memorial Fund 12,633 74
Formau Christian College Fund 11.480 00
Gerard Institute Endowment Fund 18,000 00
Gregoria Garcia Fund 265 00
Minnie and Kate Finney Scholarship Fund 1,500 00
Esther Gordon Fund . ." 3,000 00
Joseph Harvey Memorial Fund 2,000 00
Hannah A. Hazen Estate 190 00
Charles W. Henry Fund 5,000 00
Samuel R. House Legacy 1, 000 00
J. J. Kennedy Memorial Fund 200 00
Marine and Fire Insurance Fund 20,000 00
Marquand Fund 5,000 00
Nanking Theological Seminary Fund 500 00
Monterey Seminary Fund 5,000 00
Eliza Johnson Negley jNIemorial Fund 200 00
M. L. Newcomb Scholarship Fund 2,000 00
Jennie Oram Fund 500 00
Peking Union Theological Seminarj' Fund 25,000 00
Mrs. Pembrook Fund 200 00
Pitkin Memorial Fund 625 00
W. T. Roby Fund '. 464 GO
Shantung College Endowment Fund 32,401 76
W. H. Schieffelin Fund 6,000 00
H. Maunsell Schietfelin Fund 5,000 00
H. B. Silliman " 13,000 00
Catherine P. Stanton " 100 00
Mrs. Stokes " 5,000 00
Tabriz Girls' School " 5,000 00
Susan M. Thwing " 12,056 50
Dorcas H. Tredick " 2,000 00
George M. Trautman " 1,000 00
Wakiensian " 32,100 00
William White " 9,326 93
John D. Wells Memorial " 1,329 00
Women's Board, Utica Branch 500 00
Total per Schedule 1 $274,781 09
511
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN xMISSIONS.
Schedule 11.
4 PER CENT. INTEREST-BEARING GIFTS INVESTED IN
PRESBYTERIAN BUILDING.
(Board of Foreign Missions Proportion Only. )
Anonymous $12,500 00
Bliss, Rev. John C New York City 500 00
Converse, John H Philadelphia, Pa. ... 6,250 00
Gamble, David B Cincinnati, 0 21,000 00
Hardy, Miss Jane L Ithaca, N. Y 2,000 00
Hopkins, Stephen W. (5%) Geneva, N. Y 1,000 00
Moir, Mrs. Emily H New York City .... 5,000 00
Officer, Mrs. Mary E Ottawa, Ills 2,000 00
Phraner, Rev. and Mrs. Wilson East Orange, N. J. . . . 2,500 00
Piatt, Rev. Joseph Davenport, la 500 00
Reamer, Miss Elizabeth J Waterloo, N. Y 750 00
Silliman, Horace B., LL.D Cohoes, N. Y 100,000 00
Stoddard, Elijah W Succasunna, N. J. . . . 3,000 00
Taylor, W. M Mount Jackson, Pa. . . 500 00
Wheeler, Miss Emily M Litchfield, Conn 5,000 00
Total per Schedule 1 $162 500 00
512
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.■314
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 14.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS, NEW YORK OFFICE,
For Ykau ENniNo Aprii- ^0, 1909.
In compliance with Resolution 2, page 246, .Vinules of the (Jeneral Assembly, 1907,
the receipts and the disbursemciits for the year are here restated in the form recom-
mended by the Committee, vi/ :
Receipts.
From churches and church organizations:
(a) Churches $612,285 49
(b) Sabbath schools 72,377 02
(c) Women's Societies! 384 359 2G
((0 Women's Boards j '"^
(«) YoLino; People's Societies 41,677 60
From individuals 252,095 06
From interest:
(«) Invested funds "I lg 252 19
(6) Bank balances J
From legacies 124.466 34
From net income from buildings 16,354 59
From a share of the profits arising from the Business De-
partment of the Board of Publication
From all other sources:
Credits from previous years 2,648 31
Mission Field receipts* 4.443 51
Total receipts $1,526,859 37
DlSBUIlSEMENTS.
Appropriations $1,377,455 07
Interest on special gift agreements
Interest on loans
Literature, including clerk hire for same
The Assembly Herald
Annual Reports
Advertising
Administrative expenses :
(rt) Salaries of Executive Oilicors
(6) Clerical force
(c) Auditors
\d) Incidental Expenses itemized to include amount
paid for
Printing and stationery, books and supplies, etc. .
Postage
Telegrams, cablegrams and telephone service
Office supplies
Repairs
Bank collections
Expenses Young People's Department (see below).
Traveling expenses
Miscellaneous expenses
All other disbursements :
Foreign Mission Library 1,614 00
Assistant Secretaries in the Home Department :
Educational Secretary *$4,3U0 00
Sabbath-school Secretary *5,250 27
Eastern Section Secretary f
Central Section Secretary *6,500 00
Southern Section Secretary *6,525 82
Western Section Secretary *3,885 77
Special Object Secretary (one-half;. . . 875 00
27,336 86
Expense on account of Executive Commission 70 35
$1,503,432 60
* Includes salary and all expenses.
t The salary for the Assistant Secretary in the Home Department for the Eastern
Section and the" expenses of his office, amouat.ing for the year to $U,S84.16, are specially
provided by two friends of the Forward Movement and the amount* is not included
under cost of administration.
515
19,432
57
4,678
94
9,181
73
2,842
32
5,484
45
25,000 00
21,559
43
700 00
2,290 76
1,828
31
609
86
454 78
236
00
529
98
999
99
927 20
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 15.
CHURCHES.
The receipts from churches, by Synods, with the number of
contributing and non-contributing churches, and the amount
contributed per capita, are given in the following table :
Synods.
Alabama
Arkansas
Atlantic
Baltimore
California
Canadian
Catawba
Colorado
E. Tennessee . .
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
New Jersey
New Mexico....
New York
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania..
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Washington....
W. Kwantung
West Virginia.
Wisconsin
Contrib-
uting
Churches.
54
57
26
125
192
11
62
89
12
70
57
28
125
196
12
64
92
19
Non-
Contrib-
uting
Churches.
Amount
Contributed.
1908
104 103
396! 377
186l 171
285| 283
219 214
67 79
159 147
156 153
30 38
272 280
31 28
148 136
303
44
665
66
430
116
80
939
88
147
228
44
124
1
47
125
292
59
699
88
476
116
79
978
81
147
253
35
124
46
104
213
115
29
96
110
58
65
121
31
115
24
109
55
i 18
271 244
200 211
162
134
199
107
144
96
342
26
92
48
39
286
114
249
58
205
38
334
412
16
61
29
70
1.50
128
66
123
149
34
231
33
104
74
32
260
97
200
120
50
169
55
165
208
33
83
34
93
$666 01
486 90
44 93
14,594 02
12,675 40
13 30
92 89
7,160 21
74 55
40,138 97
9,799 45
17,958 47
13,460 45
3,475 55
10,503 69
10,.525 63
311 82
19,984 03
888 59
7,789 08
62,835 45
1,164 46
156,597 69
1,335 51
34,149 76
2,248 75
2,777 43
131,985 98
1,802 57
3,366 19
4,690 96
593 93
3,887 02
45 90
2,086 12
6,712 12
$1,036
572
53
11,750
20,065
33
104
6,485
51
43,785
8,845
19,739
16,280
3,680
10,284
11,707
445
20,667
660
9,763
64 522
1,875
163,620
1,720
33,789
2,295
3,025
128,147
2,364
3,227
5,173
576
5,482
Amount
Per Capita,
Cents.
3908 1909
43
87
76
9149
0338
35;
29
7141
00
1141
11[18
7138
79 38
06123
09 38
3179
8620
0077
5321
20'25
33|
4327
8651
1425
9612
61 1 16
9817
59 23
3 16.4
7 10.8
45| .52
38.8
8 55.3
I 3.3
9 .9
8 35.6
3.4
I44.9
17.2
1 42
|44.7
29.4
28.5
45.4
18
48.8
16.6
47.6
79.4
30.7
79.2
25.8
29.8
18.4
28.7
,49.5
31.8
19
23.6
15.7
29.3
2,606 19 24.7 29
7,845 37 37 42.6
6024
6146 4457 3787 $586,923 78
$612,285 49!
51fi
TUE BOARD OF KOKKJGN MISSIONS.
SCIIKDULE 1(3.
SABB.VTH-SCHOOLS.
The receipts from Sabbath-schools, by Synods, with the nunil)er
of contributing and non-contributing schools and per capita
gifts, are shown by the following table:
Non-
uting
Sabbat h-
Coutrib-
uting
Amoiiut
ContriViuled.
Amount
Per Capita,
Synods.
' schools.
Sabbath-
schools.
Cents.
1908
1909
1908 1
1909
1908
1909
1908 1909
Alabama
10
12
148
161
$78
86
$80
60
2.9i 1.7
Arkansas
4
13
266
109
40
70
90
77
1.3i 2
Atlantic
10
19
131
130
48
20
43
60
.7
.5
Baltimore
56
68
98
88
3,528
43
2,574
02
13.1
9.4
California
73
112
215
199
1,845
04
2,288
51
5.8
6.3
Canadian
2
2
34
5
40
11
40
.8
Catawba
12
17
160
156
33
42|
53
87
.3
.5
Colorado
49
46
98
101
877
02
1,075
18
4.2
5.7
E. Tennessee ..
1
6
31
4
30
10
50
. /
Illinois
156
184
511
437
3,.530
32
4,923
79
3.9
5.3
Indiana
70
62
316
320
1,039
13
973
29
2.4! 2.4
Iowa
103
131
344
302
1,536
64
2,052
82
3.6
4.7
Kansas
72
82
281
260
1,193
61
1,633
57
3.5
4.7
Kentucky
22
25
244!
120
279
98
271
42
2.9
2.6
Michigan
74
88
192j
182
1,279
15
1,638
15
3.7
4.7
Minnesota
74
89
226 i
213
1,010
45'
1,240
34
3.3
3.8
Mississippi
3
3
123
69
35
64^
47
25
2.7
3.1
Missouri
74
95
540
416
1,858
17
2,253
52
4.4
5.6
Montana
8
12
49
49
127
65
16^
95
2.4
3.1
Nebraska
50
75
180
165
716
19
1,202
41
3.3
5.4
New Jersey
158
169
193
197
9,615
86:
9,932
73
12.7
12.9
New Mexico....
14
13
69
78
167
33
193
58
2.9
2.9
New York
336
376
615
583
10,406
53
11,933
05
5.9
6.9
North Dakota
16
26
164
159
178
56,
349
07
2.3
3.8
Ohio
172
201
507
475
3,398
00
3.931
88
3.8
4.4
Oklahoma
26
31
205
231
05
342
55
2.5
Oregon
28
37
llOi
92
319
81
849
76
2.4
7.6
Pennsylvania..
442
480
702!
667
18,037
61
18,737
87
8.1
8.4
South Dakota
33
23
93'
113
392
24;
418
41
5.1
5.2
Tennessee
33
41
448
271
364
71;
356
25
2.7
2.3
Texas
33
35
607
426
431
711
427
39
3.1
2.8
Utah
20
25
40
43
147
47!
349
49
3.1
6.8
Washington....
54
59
1311
148
1,003
30
976
03
5
4.6
West Virginia.
20
26
56;
54
201
82
343
14
2.1
3.6
Wisconsin
34
46
101
151
430
91
608
86
2.1
3.1
|2342 2729 8018 7204
1 i \
$64,401
21
$72,377
02
517
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
liECElPTri BY MONTHS AND QUAKTEltS.
May $42,553 03
June 64,108 15
July 80,159 01
},830 19 1st quarter.
August $39,680 86
S'^ptember 42,174 30
October 80,949 15
162,804 31 2d quarter.
November $78,159 81
December 112,839 80
January 148,640 56
339,640 17 3d quarter.
February $124,965 19
March 236,030 56
April 439,198 50
800,194 25 4th quarter.
Total Gross Receipts $1,489,458 92
Less Amount Legacj'^ Expense Account 2,298 15
Total Receipts $1,487,160 77
518
THE BOARD OF F0RF:IGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 17.
CONTRIBUTIONS BY PRESBYTERIES IN VARIOUS
SECTIONS OF THE CHURCH.
The following table, showing the rank of various Presbyteries
according to the per capita gift, will be found interesting :
Presbyteries.
Contrib
uting
Chur'hes
1908 1909
Non-
Contrib-
uting
Chur'hes
1908 1909
Amount
Contributed.
1908
Amount
Per Capita,
Cents.
1908 1909
New York
Morris and Orange
Elizabeth
St. Louis
St. Paul
Westchester
Philadelphia North
Los Angeles
Newark
Brooklyn
Buffalo
Cleveland
Jersey City
Albany
New Brunswick
Emporia
Bloomington
Philadelphia
Chicago
Rochester
Peoria
Detroit
Huntingdon
Omaha
Baltimore
Pittsburgh
Washington City....
Carlisle
Denver
Cincinnati
Portland
Columbus
Des Moines
New Castle
Indianapolis
San Francisco
32 37
34 37
26 33
25 27
29
43
35
53
46
66
76
41
28
36
65
39
54
128
29
44
24
50
30
25
26
42
28
11
25
40
32
53
41
70
79
39
22
31
68
43
55
127
32
45
25
51
22
24
31
38
23
13
2
3
17! 17
19 17
23 16
6 2
lO: 7
32! 24
161 15
9i 14
8l 11
$67,066 96
15,782 23
10,522 76
10.595 00
4,877 99
11,827 92
14,838 14
5,299 23
11,691 51
17,200 03
6,756 55
9,258 73
5,914 13
5,327 87
8,309 86
5,308 90
6,252 63
23,629 18
15,836 86
6,193 78
2,448 85
5,767 47
4,843 86
2,942 05
6,797 20
29,438 87
5,879 20
4,594 81
2,695 41
4,839 58
1,981 78
2,517 32
1,353 46
1,917 62
2,301 70
236 85
$77,111
16,525
11,923
10,660
4,721
8,894
15,104
11,097
11,820
14,532
9,760
8,739
6,730
7,160
6,551
5,070
6,750
24,823
17,039
7,684
3,399
6,094
6,196
2,749
5,773
20,023
4,447
4,227
2,562
4,883
1,967
2,294
1,736
1,529
1,667
432
221
142
97
102
96
118
86
44
82
97
56
82
66
50
84
68
73
57
55
44
43
47
38
50
53
70
60
46
46
41
44
37
21
27
25
7
245
150
108
107
91.
85.5
84.9
82.8
81.5
81.5
bO
73.4
65.8
64.5
63.9
63.8
60.3
59.8
.54.7
51.4
48.9
48
47.4
44.4
44.3
44.3
42
40.1
39.1
37.1
33
26.8
21.1
16.9
15.3
519
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 18.
RECEIPTS FOR THE DEFICIT,
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH, SABBATH-SCHOOIi, ETC. AMOTTNT. TOTAL
St. Joseph — St. Joseph, "Westminster $20 00 $20 00
OAKI.AND — Oakland, Brooklyn 50 00 50 00
Oregon— Wolf Creek, S. S 3 00 3 00
White Water (Ind.) — Hagerstown 10 00 10 00
Indianapolis — Indianapolis, 1st S. S 10 00 10 00
DuLUTH — Two Harbors 20 00* *20 00
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
Baltimore — Arlington, 1st 10 00
Arlington, IstS.S 2 50
Baltimore, Babcock Memorial 82 67 •
" Bohemian and Moravian C. E 6 00
" Brown Memorial S. S 65 57
" Brown Memorial Y. P. Study Class 17 42*
" Fulton Ave 16 50
" Forest Park 5 00
" Lafayette Square 2 00
" Lafayette Square S. S 38 00
" Roland Park 125 00
" McEldery St 5 00
" Ridgley St. C. E 2 00
" Westminster 10 00
Catonsville, S. S 25 00
Emmittsburg 4 50
Frostburg 11 00
Frostburg, S.S 14 00
Grove Wom. Soc 17 00
Hamilton 5 00
Havre de Grace 20 12
New Windsor 8 00
492 2 8
New Castle — Buckingham 42 65
rr( , Chesapeake City 10 00
M ""Delaware City 3 00
Elkton 16 03
Felton 1 50
Green Hill 22 00
Gunby 5 30
Lewes 20 00
Snow Hill 5 30
Newark, 1st 20 15
" Home Dept. Christiana S. S 8 00
r Port Deposit 6 30
Port Penn 1 75
'»'Rehoboth, Md 2 00
rPock 11 28
f' White Clay Creek 9 33
Wicomico 27 72
r Wilmington, Rodney St 68 09
Zion 19 00
Washington City — Alexandria Co., 1st 5 00
Manassas 10 00
Riverdale, C. E 5 00
Washington, 4th 87 44
" Covenant 500 00
" Metropolitan 141 35
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
Elizabeth — Basking Ridge 210 00
Clinton 25 00
Cranford 95 00
" Young Woman's Soc 20 00
Elizabeth, 2d 378 09
j>»" 2d Wom. Soc 25 00
'*i" Madison Ave 5 21
299 40
748 79
* Given through Woman's Board.
520
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 18 — Continued.
PBBSBTTERT. CHURCH, SABBATH-SCHOOL, ETC. AMOUNT.
Laxnington 15 00
Metuchen 25 GO
Plainfield, 1st 48 GO
Wn" Crescent Ave 733 23
Rahway, 1st 25 00
" 2d 100 GO
Rosalie 105 GO
Westfield 433 GO
Jersey City — Jersey City, 1st 85 08
Jersey City, Claremont 60 00
Paterson, East Side 62 75
Monmouth — Barnegat 2 00
Cranbury, 1st 32 50
Forked River 2 00
Manalapan 10 00
Matawan 20 00
Mt. HoUy 11 00
Riverton, Calvary 7 GO
Sayreville, Ger 23 25
Tuckerton 10 50
Morris and Orange — Boonton 62 51
Dover, Mem 19 30
East Orange, Bethel 50 75
Fairmount 2 00
Mendham, 1st 35 50
Morristown, South St 145 58
Morris Plains 10 00
Mt. Olive 2 00
New Providence 22 25
New Vernon, Worn. Soc 10 00
Orange, 1st C. E 5 GO
" 1st Ger 5 00
" Central 27 GO
Orange Valley, Ger 5 00
Pleasant Grove 15 GO
Newark — Montclair, Trinity 55 48
Newark, Central 5 GO
New Brunswick — ^Alexandria, 1st 5 GO
Bound Brook 20 GO
Dutch Neck 20 00
Ewing 29 00
Flemington 85 29
Frenchtown 26 36
Lawrenceville 200 00
Monmouth Junction 10 GO
Plainsboro 19 83
Stockton 8 00
TitusvUle 10 17
Trenton, 2d 18 00
" 3d 160 00
" 3d S. S 20 GO
Newton — Beemerville 11 15
Beattystown 5 00
Blairstown 36 68
Hackettstown 29 GO
Lafayette 4 00
Mansfield, 2d 4 GO
Marksboro 8 25
Musconetcong VaUey 1 25
Newton, 1st 171 65
Phillipsburg, Westminster 8 00
Sparta 5 00
Stewartsville 23 GO
West Jersey — Bridgeton, 1st Y. Wom 25 00
Bridgeton, 2d 25 00
Bunker HiU 3 02
Cape May 10 00
2242 53
207 83
118 25
416 89
60 48
621 65
306 98
* Given through Woman's Board.
52 J
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 18 — Continued.
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH, SABBATH-SCHOOL, ETC. AMOUNT.
Glassboro 9 70
alem. Worn. Soc 10 00*
.Qodbury, 1st 10 00
Woodstown 5 65
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
Albany— Albany, 4th 78 00
Albany, State St 331 00
Amsterdam, 2d 67 50
" 2d S. S 54 92
CarUsle 5 00
Esperance 6 00
Gloversville, Kingsboro' 50 00
Johnstown 200 00
Sand Lake 35 00
Saratoga Springs 36 00
Stephentown 2 95
West Galway 5 00
BiNGHAMTON — Afton 5 00
Binghamton, 1st 364 67
Floral Ave 10 00
Immanuel 2 50
North 24 50
Ross Mem 9 50
West 65 00
ConkUn 12 33
Cortland 100 00
Deposit 7 00
Endicott 3 00
Gulf Summit 1 00
Hancock 5 50
McGravn-iUe 21 00
Marathon 6 30
Mason ville 2 58
Nineveh 5 18
Owego 15 00
SmithviUe Flats 1 58
Union 15 83
Waverly 75 00
Whitney's Point 12 25
Boston — Antrim, 1st 7 55
Buffalo — Alden 2 05
Silver Creek 30 00
Cayuga — Auburn, 2d 33 17
Meridian 7 75
Champlain — Belmont 9 00
KeeseviUe 25 00
MineviUe 10 00
Peru 5 00
Port Henry 27 95
Tupper Lake 5 00
Chemung — Burdett
Pine Grove
Tyrone
6
00
3
00
5
00
Columbia — Ashland 5 10
Canaan Centre 4 00
Greenville 35 00
Hillsdale 10 00
Hudson 25 00
" S. S 7 00
Jewett flO 00
" Worn. Soc 10 00
Genxva — Gorham 11 00
Naples 37 60
98 37
871 37
764 72
7 55
32 05
40 92
81 95
14 00
106 10
* Given through Woman's Board.
622
THE HOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 18 — Continued.
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH, SABBATH-SCHOOL, ETC. AMOUNT.
Penn Van 33 05
Seneca 15 00
Hudson — Florida 42 00
Milford 20 00
Monticello 12 00
Long Island — Bridgehampton 8 57
Bridgehampton, S. S 3 30
East Hampton, 1st 68 00
East Moriches 26 10
Franklin ville 8 00
Greenport 35 00
Middletown 54 00
Port Jefferson 38 50
Sag Harbor 12 88
Westhampton, Quogue 40 00
Lyons — East Palmyra, S. S 5 00
Huron 6 00
Palmyra 23 50
Nassau — Far Rockaway 46 00
Glenwood 3 00
Islip 42 00
Jamaica, Ger 2 00
Melville 2 00
Newtown, Elmhurst 34 00
Oceanside 4 00
Ravenswood 4 00
Richmond Hill, Wom. Soc 5 00
Rosyln 10 00
Springfield 10 00
St. Paul's, Elmont S. S 5 00
New York — New York, North 186 79
New York, Riverdale 494 02
" University Place 200 00
Niagara — Barre Centre 7 00
Niagara Falls, 1st 50 00
" Pierce Ave '. 10 27
North River — Cold Spring 9 00
Cornwall, S. S 8 50
" C. E 5 00
Little Britain 16 25
Lloyd (Highland) 16 00
Matteawan 21 00
Newburg, 1st 58 00
Poughkeepsie 193 85
Rondout 36 75
Steuben — Howard 8 00
Jasper 5 10
Prattsburg, S. S 7 36
Woodhull 1 36
96 55
294 35
34 50
167 00
880 81
67 27
364 35
Otsego — Cherry Valley, S. S 24 00
East Guilford 3 45
Guilford Centre 8 85
Hamden 1 50
Laurens 1 00
Margaretville 8 00
Middlefield Centre 4 40
Oneonta 25 18
Otego 2 30
78 68
Rochester — Sparta, 1st 10 00
St. Lawrence — Chaumont 13 00
Gouverneur 155 21
Mt. Lebanon 2 65
Waddington, Scotch 18 00
Watertown, 1st 146 59
335 45
21 82
* Given through Woman's Board.
523
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule IS — -Continued.
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH, SABBATH-SCHOOIi, ETC. AMOUNT.
Syracuse — -Pompey Centre
Troy— Glens Falls 135 68
Green Island 28 56
Troy, 2d Worn. See 71 00
Utica— Rome 133 00
Utica, Sayre Mem'l 75 GO
South Adirondack Mission 7 GO
Walcott Mem'l 12 25
West Camden, C. E 5 00
Westchester — Croton Falls 40 00
Greenburgh 70 00
Greenwich, 1st 60 00
Harrison 5 00
Huguenot Mem'l 60 00
Irvington 265 00
Mt. Kisco 70 00
New Haven, 1st 60 00
New Rochelle North Ave 60 00
Ossining, 1st 145 00
Peekskill, 1st 109 00
Pleasantville 10 00
Rye 189 00
South Salem 40 00
Stamford, 1st 67 35
Thompsonville 100 00
White Plains 165 00
" S. S 30 00
Yonkers, 1st 500 00
" Bryn Mawr Park 12 00
Dayspring 40 00
" South 20 00
Yorktown 30 00
SYNOD OF OHIO.
Athens — Amesville 1 09
Amesville S. S 1 34
" C. E 60
Bellefontain'e — Gallon 7 25
Gallon Wom. Aux 5 00*
" C. E 2 50*
Huntsville 2 00
Kenton 78 00
Marseilles 1 25
Upper Sandusky 4 00
Chillicothe — Chillicothe, 1st 11 00
Greenfield 5 00
Cincinnati — Cincinnati, 2d Ger 3 00
Fairmont, Ger 6 25
" S. S 6 25
" C. E 15 00
" Wom. Soc 2 50
Mason 5 00
Cleveland — Cleveland, Calvary 164 89
Cleveland, Case Ave 25 10
" Euclid Ave. Wom. Soc 2 00*
East Cleveland, 1st 10 00
So. New Lyme 10 00
Columbus — Linden Heights 5 40
Mifflin 2 00
Dayton— Bath 2 00
Dayton, 1st 100 00
Hamilton, Westminster 26 00
Piqua 20 00
Relly 14 00
* Given through Woman's Board.
524
TOTAL .
.3 00
235 24
232 25
2147 35
3 03
100 00
16 00
38 00
211 99
7 40
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 18 — Continued.
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH, SABBATH-SCHOOL, ETC. AMOUNT. TOTAL.
Seven Mile...... •••■•; j^J ^
Springfield, 2d ^"g qq
Od * -I o QA
West Carrollton ^"^ °" 282 30
Lima — Sidney... iq qq
Venedocia 61 24
Mahoning — Canton, 1st 2 oO
Champion, S. S 2 qo
Coltsville on nn
East Palestine "'^ ^^
Hanoverton r,Q qq
Lisbon T? nn
Massillon, 2d ^' "X
Middle Sandy : 3^ ^[j
Niles 1 99
" Bible Soc ^ 55
North Jackson • ^qq qq
Poland joQ QQ
Youngstown, 1st 447 28
Marion — Richwood: ,2 75
Maumee — Bryan g ^0
Deshler 9 ^^
Grand Rapids | ^5
Hoigafe :::::;:::::::: 5 se
Kunkle 5 qq
Maumee..
6 00
3 00
Milton Centre .^ ^X
Perrysburg 9^ Pq
Toledo, 3d 1^ ^5
Weston 93 g^
Portsmouth— Felicity | 9^
Georgetown 3 qq
Ironton ^g qq
Manchester -^ ^.f^
Portsmouth, 2d '% ]iY.
Sandy Springs J |^
Sheridan ^ 20
Winchester ^^5 5q
St. Clairsville— Bellaire, 1st 1| 0°
. Cadiz orr 9 =
Kirkwood "^^ ^^ I25 05
Steubenville— Brilliant, Wom. Soc 3 00*
BriUiant Y. L. Aux. ^ °",^
East Liverpool, 1st Aux ^' ""
" 1st Y. L. Aux 25 00
Potter Memorial, W. Soc "* ^"
Scio, W. Soc .^...^ f. f^^
Steubenville, 2d W. Soc » ""
" 3d W. Soc i ^^^
" 3d Y. L. Aux I o"
" 3d Whatsoever Band ^ ""
" Unionport, Wom. Soc "^ "" gg 2o
Wooster— Mansfield, Y. L. Soc *^ ^^
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Blairsville — Avonmore g qq
Beulah ;;;;;;;;; ^g qq
Irwin a QO
ti a a o ^'o
O. o 3]^ gg
Johnstown. 1st ••■••••••■■; go 00
„ ls*f • ^ ;; 10 00
Parnassus 9 qq
Spangler. ;••••■;•■ 33 qq
Vandergrift 9q qq*
^- ^- ^ 155 46
* Given through Woman's Board.
52.5
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 18 — Continued.
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH, SABBATH-SCHOOL, ETC. AMOUNT.
Butler — Amity 9 00
Butler, Ist 104 00
" 2d 85 00
Concord 19 GO
Irwin , 9 00
Martinsburg, W. Aux 12 00*
Millbrook 8 00
North Butler 10 00
Petrolia 8 00
Pleasant Valley 7 00
Scrubgrass 18 00
Slippery Rock 29 00
Summit 5 40
West Sunbury 15 00
Carlisle — Big Spring 102 27
Bloomfield ., 8 78
Chambersburg, Falling Spring 214 00
Greencastle 35 88
Green Hill 1 00
Harrisburg, Calvary 9 00
" Market Square Worn. Soc 100 00*
" Market Square Miss Keefer's Band 20 00*
" Pine St. S. S 3 00
Lebanon, Christ S. S 65 00
Lower Marsh Creek 16 66
Mercersburg 45 00
Middletown 15 00
Millerstown 4 01
Monaghan 21 06
Newport 10 00
Shermansdale 3 75
Shippensburg 66 25
Upper Path Valley 28 00
CHE8T.3R — Great Valley 5 00
Great Valley, Y. L. M. Soc 7 00*
Lansdowne, 1st S. S 30 00
Media 46 00
Oxford, 1st S. C. E 100 00*
Westminster 16 50
West Grove 11 50
Huntingdon — .^ItDoiiii, 3d 17 11
Bedford 15 80
Beulah 3 79
Burnham 14 00
East Kishacoquillas 17 00
Houtzdale 8 09
Kylertown 1 00
Little Valley 8 00
Lower Tuscarora 18 65
* Given through Woman's Board.
526
338 40
768 66
216 00
Clarion — Penfield 8 00
Erie — Cochranton 6 00
Cool Spring 6 80
" S. S 4 21
Corry 10 00
Franklin 100 00
Fredonia 6 50
" S. S 7 00
Greenville 82 00
Harbor Creek 8 00
.Jamestown 16 00
Mercer, 1st 51 76
" 2d W. Soc 20 00*
Mt. Pleasant 7 00
North East 14 00
Oil City 16 25
Stoneboro 9 00
Tidioute 7 00
Utica 8 00
Warren 63 04
WattsburgC. E 3 80
446 36
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 18 — Continued.
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH, SABBATH-SCHOOL, ETC. AMOUNT.
McVej-to-ivn 78 00
Madera. 4 74
Middle Tuscarora 3 76
Mt. Union 24 41
Newton-Hamilton 2 40
Orbisouia 4 00
Sinking Creek 3 00
Sinking Valley 20 00
Spring Mills 2 80
Spruce Greek 40 00
" Graysville S. S 3 00
" Baileysville S. S 9 10
State College 4 40
Wells Valley 3 90
Williamsburg 30 00
KiTTANNiNG — Center
Clinton
Crooked Creek
Ebenezer
Elders Ridge
Freeport, S. S
Gilgal
Manor Memorial
Middle Creek
Mt. Pleasant
Rockbridge
Rossiter, Mission
Saltsburg
Slate Lick
Sraders Grove
Union
Washington
West Lebanon
7
00
1
20
2
00
16
70
12
40
57
00
2
40
7
00
1
SO
2
00
2
40
1
20
71
00
18
00
8
20
7
25
7
00
10
20
Lackawanna — Athens 60 00
Bennett, S. S 5 76
Carbondale, 1st 38 19
Dunmore, C. E 100 00
Duryea 2 00
Forty Four 43 85
" S. S 11 41
Franklin 1 75
Great Bend(Hi^stea.d)''''^^''''^^^^^^ 43 62
Greenwood 5 34
Herrick 5 00
Honesdale 165 94
Lime Hill 16 00
Moo.sic 22 01
" S. S 15 15
Old Forge r 8 00
Orwell 5 82
Peckville 3 00
Plymouth 30 GO
Rome 1 00
Sayre 7 72
Shickshinny 17 00
Ulster 4 75
Ulster Village 3 25
Wilkesbarre, 1st 529 53
Wyalusing 20 00
Wysox 1 00
Lehigh — Bangor 8 20
Bath, Wahiut St 9 60
Bethlehem 22 22
Catasauqua, 1st 25 00
Easton, 1st 122 65
" 1st S. S 9 95
" Brainerd Union 103 40
" Brainerd Union C. E
" Brainerd Union Isabella Nassau Band
" Olivet Mclntire Circle
" Olivet 8. S
* Given through Woman's Board.
10
00*
20
00*
5
00*
7
00
336 95
234 75
1168 84
527
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 18 — Continued.
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH, SABBATH-SCHOOL, ETC. AMOUNT.
East Stroudsburg 5 00
Freeland 6 00
Hazleton 137 29
" Italian....?. 5 00
Lansford 17 06
" S. S 3 20
" C. E 3 25
Lehighton 5 00
Lock Ridge 6 41
Lower Mt. Bethel 5 00
Middle Smithfield 11 25
Mountain 15 00
Pottsville, 1st 96 80
" 2d 10 00
Shawnee 7 00
South Bethlehem 43 00
Weatherly 9 00
Northumberland — Great Island 120 00
Lewisburg 75 00
Lock Haven, Worn. Aux 20 00*
" a Friend 10 00*
Milton 73 00
Northumberland 8 00
Washmgton 11 00
Philadelphia — Philadelphia, 10th 814 96
Philadelphia, 10th, a Friend 25 00*
" Arch St 1,000 00
" Calvary W. Soc 10 00
" Grace 8 00
" Hollond Memorial 107 02
" HoUond Memorial S. S 45 00
" N. Broad St 15 00
" N. Broad St. S. C. E 15 00*
" Northminster 162 25
" Olivet, Covenant Brotherhood 10 00
" Tabernacle 100 00
" Tabernacle S. S 7 25
" Tabernacle Worn. Soc 12 00*
" Tabernacle Y. W. Soc 10 00*
" Tabernacle Y. L. Band 5 00*
" Tabernacle Girls' Miss. Band 25 00*
" Temple 100 00
•• Tioga 120 00
" Woodland S. S 36 00
" Woodland Worn. Soc 62 50*
" Woodland FuUerton Soc 17 00*
" Woodland Dickson Miss. Club 9 85*
•' Zion Ger 20 00
Philadelphia North — Ashbourne 16 00
Forestville 5 00
Langhorne 36 00
Phila.. Falls of Schuylkill 33 70
" Germantown West Side 175 00
Port Kennedy 2 00
Schurman 15 67
Pittsburg — Bull Creek 9 00
Chartiers 20 00
Hebron 15 00
Homestead 25 00
Monongahela 83 82
Mt. Lebanon 1st 5 00
Oakdale 10 00
Oakmont 61 00
" C. E 20 00
" Worn. Soc 6 50*
Pittsburg, Oakland 18 50
Redstone — Dunbar 5 00
McKeesport, 1st S. S 20 00
I
728 28
317 00
2736 S3
283 37
273 82
25 00
* Given through Woman's Board.
628
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
ScHEDtJLB 18 — Continued.
PKB8BTTEBT. CHURCH, SABBATH-SCHOOL, ETC. AMOUNT.
Shenango — Beaver Falls, Ist 36 30
Leesburg 5 00
Neshannook, S. 8 37 50
New Castle, 1st 67 23
" 4th C. E 5 00
" Central 7 00
Westfield, S. S 80 00
West Middlesex. 17 60
Wabhinqton — Burgettstown, 1st 16 66
California 11 00
" S. S 10 00
East Buffalo 26 67
Fairview 3 00
Lower Buffalo 10 25
Lower Ten Mile 15 00
Upper Buffalo... 22 13
Washington, Ist 15 5S
" Central 10 50
Wellsboro — Amot 4 00
Austin, S. S 6 50
Coudersport 2 10
KnoxviUe 2 10
Lawrenceville 1 67
Mt. Jewett 1 00
Port Allegany 5 26
Westminster — Centre 39 00
Chanceford 24 25
Lancaster, Bethany 16 00
Leacock 62 80
Stewartstown 7 50
York, Calvary 13 49
SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Grafton — Buckhannon $25 00
Clarksburg 47 00
French Creek 7 00
Monongahela 2 00
Pabkersburg — Bethel (Waverly) 11 00
Elizabeth 4 00
Kanawha 26 00
Parkersburg, 1st 33 00
" Beechwood S. S 14 25
Sistersville 28 00
St. Mary's 2 35
WUliamstown 6 25
Wheeling — Wellsburg 112 00
Wheeling, 1st 71 85
" 3d*! 8 50
255 63
140 76
22 62
153 04
81 00
122 85
192 35
Total from Churches, etc $23,299 95
FROM WOMEN'S BOARDS (DETAILS NOT GIVEN).
Woman's Board of New York *178 33
Woman's Board of Philadelphia. 3 00
Woman's Board of Northwest 300 00
FROM INDIVIDUALS.
481 33
Anonymous
Anonymous
S. D. Ball
Mrs. A. M. Baron
B. CM ■
* Given through Woman's Board.
529
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 18 — Continued.
John M. Bixler
John Allen Blair
M. Annie Blair
Miss Mary E. Bradford
W.J. Brown
A. Buchanan
W. C. Cairnes
Miss Mary Chamberlain
L. A. Clapp
Mary Ellen Clingan
Elizabeth V. Coan
J. Milton Colton
Mary M. Cook
L. Cunningham
Delegate to Phila. Convention
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend, MeehanicsviUe
Friends
Friends
Miss L. C. Galbraith
Rev. J. P. Graham and Mrs. Graham (India)
Mrs. Willis Greenfield
Miss G. Y. Halliday (Tabriz)
Mrs. E. S. Harrar
Hiram C. Havden
Paul R. Hickok
Richard S. Holmes
G. S. Hood
Mrs. A. E. Hunt
J. M. Hunter
Rev. C. A. R. Janvier
Mrs. John S. Kennedy .-w. ■
Walter Knipp
Mrs. M. A. Kinsell
A. C. Ghie
B. W. Lobenstine and daughter
Ethel S. Ludington
C. H. Matti.son (India)
L. B. McComb
A. B. McCormick
Miss Sarah H. McCoy
Mrs. Samuel Milliken
John Kenneth Robert and Alexander Moffat.
Dr. James Boyd Neal (China)
Mrs. John Palmer
C. C. Prendegast
Receipt No. 31,336
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Roberts
Russel Robinson
Joseph Stockton Roddy
J. W. Rutherford
Josephine Sailer
S. K. Scott
Mrs, Stephen Searle
L. H. Severance
Friends, M. Sheppard
Anna M. Shipley
J. E. Shoemaker (Ningpo)
W. E. Smith, wife and daughter
C. C. Sterrett (Urumia)
The Caritas
Margaret R. Todd
Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Tribus
George H. Trull
G. E. Tudor
E. B. Van Arsdale
John G. Voegther
R. Wallace
The Westminster
Rev. and Mrs. Henry White (Laos)
DeForrest Willard
Miss M. E. Windram
25
00
50
00
300 00
30
00
38
00
25
00
5
00
2
00
1
00
2
50
2
00
1.000
00
10
00
2
00
250
00
5
00
5
00
5,000
00
5
00
*2
00
11
00
1
50
1
00
25
00
50
00
10
00
*2
00
75
00
1
00
1
00
100
00
1
00
10
00
50
00
1,000
00
3
00
1
00
1
00
30
00
5
00
3
00
2
00
7
00
10
00
100
00
15
00
10
00
5
00
2
50
25
00
200 00
3
00
50
00
10
00
1
00
10
00
1
00
5,000
00
40
00
1
00
36
00
3
00
40
00
10
00
5
00
25
00
2
00
50
00
10
00
5
00
5
00
13
00
26
00
10
GO
13
00
• Given through Woman's Board.
530
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Schedule 18 — Continued.
O. W. Wright 5 00
T. Howard Wright, 50 00
Total Infli\ndual Gifts $18,957 75
SUMMARY.
Total from Churches, Sabbath-schools, and Auxiliaries, in detail $23,299 9.">
Total from Women's Societies (details not given) 481 33
Total from Individuals 18,957 75
.$42,739 03
Less cost of printing, postage and clerk hire 1,115 25
Net receipts for deficit $41,623 78
531
ANNUAL KEPORT OF RECEIPTS
OF THE
Board of Foreign Missions
DURING THE YEA.R ENDING APRIL 30, 1909.
A^Items here stated from the Women's Boards are as reported by them.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
Aux. s. s. Y. r. s.
SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
Presb. of Birmingham.
Adger
Bessemer . . . , '.
Birmingham 42 94
Blocton
Blossburg
Calera
Canton
Cumberland '. lo 00
Ensley 20 00
Gastonburg 11 50
Goshen 3 00
Green Pond 12 70
Harmony 4 35
Helena
Highland . .
Jemison
Moncargo
Montgomery
New Zion 2 15
Oak Grove
Pleasant Hill
Post Oak 1 00
Rocky Ridge 1 55
Rosedale
Selma
Six Mile 5 00
Union No. 2
Unity
114 19
Presb. of Florida,
Arcadia 16 00
Auburndale 10 00
Candler 12 00
Center Hill
Crescent City 16 00
Crystal River 23 68
Dunellon 66 50
Eustis 155 00
Glenwood
Green Cove Springs 29 00
Hawthorne
Inverness
Kissimmee 6 00
Lake Mary 2 50
Memorial 97 58
Miami 30 00
Myers
Paola
Punta Gorda 15 00
Rockledge 5 00
San Mateo 3 00
532
3 50
95 45
26 50
3 40
25
5 00
130 60
25 00
40 00
5 00
160
72 63
12 00
7 00
7 50
50
00
15 00
9 67
10 00
SYNOD OF ATvABAMA.
533
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. 8. T. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
ADX. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
Sorrento ...
Starke
Tarpon Springs
Titusville ...
Tpsala ....
Waldo
Weirsdale . .
Winter Haveu
Presb. of Huntsville.
10 00
9-1 00
611 26
Presb. of Springville.
Argo
Ashrille
Beaver Creek
Bold Springs
Branchville
Chepultepec
Clay
Corinth
East Lake
Enon
Five Mile
Irondale
Leeks
Liberty • • •
252 38
10 00
4 25
5 70
1 25
2 00
5 00
11 00
Arbor Hill
Athens
Bethel 2 00
Bethlehem
Brooklyn 10 00
Cedar Point 1 00
Center Star 4 00
Concord 2 00
Elkmont 11 00
Ewing Chapel -1 00
Guntersville
Gnrley 5 00
Hickory Flat
HoUv Grove , „„
Huntsville, 1st 44 00
" Beirnes Avenue . 5 00
" Central
Madison Cross Roads 2 00
Maysville
Meridianville
Mountain Home
Mt. Pleasant 3 30
Mt. Zion
Nebo 12 00
New Decatur, Westminster . . 67 33 11 50
New Garden
New Market 13 65
New Salem 3 00
Nolens Chapel
Pauls Chapel 1 00
Peters Pond
Pilgrim's Rest '0
Pleasant Grove 2 00
Rock Spring 13 00
Rogersville 8 00
Salem
Scottsboro *i 00
Sheffield 10 00
Shiloh
Taylors Chapel 2 00
Trenton 3 65
Union Chapel .......
Warrenton • • 4/6
Waterloo 2 00
Willoughby 10 00 5 60
Miscellaneous
5 35
8 50
2 50
45 67
6 45
74 00
11 45
1 93
29 05
8 25
36 00
10 .50
3 70
2 00
3 RO
2 00
30 10
10 00
266 61
28 13
11 00
1 30
534 SYNOD OF ARKANSAS
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD. WOMEN'S BOARDS.
CHURCH. S. 8. Y. P. S. AUX. 8. S. T. P. f
Mt. Calvary
Mt. Nebo 10 (X)
Mt. Piiisou 1 50
Mt. View 2 30 3 00
Sprin^ville 7 60
42 00 13 00 18 50 1 30
i^resl). of Talladega.
Allison's Chapel
Anniston 5 00
Attalla
Bethel
Chalybeate Springs
Clear Creek
Fairview 2 13
Ft. Payne 5 00
Gadsden
Galesville 7 00
Lebanon
Lookout
Piedmont
Pleasant Vale
Salem 2 47
Sulphur Springs
Talladega 2 50
Union Chapel
l^nion Grove
White Hall
Whorton's Chapel
16 60 5 00 2 50
SYNOD OF ARKANSAS,
Presb. of Arkansas,
Alabam
Bellefonte
Bentonville 24 97
Berrvville
Bethel
Billingsley
Cane Hill 25 45
Carl Memorial
Centerton
Cincinnati 6 00
Clyde
Cove Creek
Crooked Creek
Crozier ,
Dowell's Chapel
Dripping Springs
Elkins
Eureka Springs
Fayetteville
" Central . .
Flint Valley
Gaither
Gravett
Harr son
Hindsville
Huntsville
Kings River
Kingston
Lowell 2 15
Mavsville 8 10
Middlefork
Morrow 4 20
Mountain Grove
Mt. Comfort
Mt. Eden 1 80
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Vernoi 11 .SI
New Hope No. 1
Nicodenius
pleasant Grove
6 on
2 00
3 85
45 00
27 55
12 50
25 00
11 45
18 40
9 71
7 90
SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
535
/ CHURCH.
Pleasant Hill
Pocahontas
Prairie Grove No. 1
Reifl's Chapel
Rogers
Salem
Siloam Springs
Skylight
Southwest City (Mo.) 6 06
St. Paul
Sulphur Springs
Vineyard 1 00
Walnut Grove
West Fork
Woods 3 70
161 27
Presb. of Bartholomew.
Amity
Ebenezer
Glendale 6 70
Hickory Grove
MeArthur 7 65
Mt. Pleasant
Shady Grove
Tillar 8 15
Watson'B Chapel 8 85
31 35
Presb. of Burrow.
Antioch
Brinkley
Chalk Bluff
Clarendon 10 00
Cypress Springs
Forest Home
Good Hope
Greenway
Jonesboro
Macey
Mason's Chapel
Oak Ridge
Palestine
Paragould
Piggott 5 00
Keotor 5 00
St. Francis
Truman
20 00
PrcHb. of Fort Smith.
Altus-Denning
Booneville
Charleston 12 00
Clarksville 100 00
Cole Hill
Dublin . 55
Fort Smith 62 00
Greenwood 75
Harmony
Hartford 1 00
Huntington
Lamar 10 00
Liberty 1 25
Lone Pine 2 20
Magazine
Mansfield 5 00
Mulberry
Ozark 22 50
Paris
Pleasant Grove ... ....
Shady Grove
Van Buren 35 80
Waldron ...
White Oak
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD. WOMEN'S BOARDS.
5 94
5 00
11 10
3 00
8 10
9 25
5 50
11 00
12 35
4 15
10 70
3 53
6 00
6 00
138 72
79
25 00
14 23
79
25 00
643
5 10
8 60
19 30
1 15
5 00
253 05 17 45
5 10
1 40
20 05
7 50
67 05
0 15
536 SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD. WOMEN'S BOARDS.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. S. A.VX. 8. S. Y. P. 8.
Presb. of Little Rock.
Atkins
Allison
Benton
Beryl
Antioch
3 50
3 00
4 00
25 00
20 00
14 09
3 00
8 47
12 75
7 00
52 25
7 50
Cabot
Little Rock
Mt. Carmel
Morrillton
Russelville
Pres. OfTering
55 50
14 09
90 97
Presb. of Mound Prairie.
Ashdown
Caney
Cove
Foreman ...
Harmony
Hearn
Hope
Hot Springs . .
Melrose
Ozan
Palestine
Pleasant Hill
10 00
2 45
5 00
2 00
16 75
3 30
5 00
1 67
1 27
5 19
1 25
75
4 72
25
Rocky Comfort
St. Paul
39 50
6 OO
15 10
Presb. of White River.
Batesville
Bethel
Camden, 2d
3 00
1 00
1 00
20
4 00
2 00
1 00
15 70
2 98
2 40
10 00
Hot Springs, 2d . .
Jamestown
Mammoth Springs
Melbourn
Mt. Olive
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Pleasant
Pleasant Union
Pocahontas
Ravenden Springs
10 66
Arkansas Synodical Society .
12 20
31 08
10 65
SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.
Presb. of Atlantic.
Aimwell
Beaufort, Salem
Berean
Calvary
Charleston, Zion
Edisto
Eutawville
Faith
Hopewell
James Island
1 50
1 35
6 00
1 00
1 OO
Jerusalem ....
Johns Island, Zion
Little Zoar
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Zion
Olivet
Rivers Chapel
SYNOD OF ATLANTIC. 537
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD. WOMEN'S BOARDS.
CHURCH. 8. S. Y. F. 8. A.VX. 8. S. Y. P. B.
Salem
St. Andrews
St. Luke
St. Michael
St. Paul
Summerville
Walling ford
Zion •■^00
3 50 7 35 2 00
Presb. of Fairfield.
Bethlehem, 1st 1 00 1 10 2 75
2d 4 00 1 00
Blue Branch
Calvary
Camden, 2d , „,
Carmel ^ ix
Cheraw, 2d '"
Clio
Concord ....
Congruity. . . .
Coulters ....
Dutchman Creek
Ebenezer ....
Friendship
Good Hope ^ „„ ''" „ ,„
Good Will 5 00 3 50
Grand View 2 00 2 00
Harmony
Hebron
Hermon , „„ „ -„
Hopewell 1 00 2 50
Howell, Salem
luCTam
Ladson
Lebanon
00
175
1 75
100
3 75
5 75
;;;;;;;;; 4 oo 2 oo
Liberty Hill '.'.'.'. ...
Little River ^
Macedonia, Ist 3 00
2d
Marian „ „„
Mslina 2 00
Mizpah
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Lisbon
Mt. Moriah
Mt. Nebo
Mt. Olive
Mt. Olivet , „
Mt. Sinai „ „„ i XV
Mt. Tabor 2 00 2 to
Nazareth „
New Haven ^ fiC 2 66 i /o
New Olivet
New Salem
Pisgah 1 00
Pitts ■'■^
Pleasaut Grove 2 00 1 75
Pleasant Ridge ^ '■'
Rockfleld
Shiloh, 1st
2d
St. Matthew
Sumter, 2d 2 00
Trinity ^ ""
Westminster
Yorkville
28 16 10 26 44 25
Fresh, of Hodge.
Antioch 1 00
Bethany i 3"
Christ
Ebenezer
Haines Chapel
538
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. I
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S Y. P. 8.
Hopewell
Martison, 1st
Morgan Grove
}It. Sinai
Newnan, Ist
Oglethorpe
Pleasant Grove
Radcliflfe Memorial
9t. Jameg
St. Paul . .
Wilson Memorial ....
Wilson Chapel
Preeb. of Knox.
Allen Memorial
Columbus, 2d
Ebenezer, 2d
Ezra
Grant's Chapel
Macon, Washington Avenue
Midway Temple
Moore's Chapel
Mt. Vernon
Riceboro
Savannah
St. Paul
Westminster
Presb. of McClelland.
Abbeville, 2d'
Washington St.
Allen
Bell Way
Bethany
Bethesda
Bowers
Calhoun, 1st .
Calvary
Fair Forest
Grace
Immanuel
Lites
Mattoon
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Lebanon View
Mt. Pisgah
Mt. Zion
Xorris
Oak Grove
Pitts
Pleasant View
Prospect
Ridge Spring, 1st
Rock Hill
Salem
Schofield Tabernacle ....
St. Matthew's
Walker's
Washington Street
Westminster
Willard
Woodruff , 2d
5 00
2 10
17 10
1 00
2 00
6 50
1 62
2 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
5.5
1 00
1 42
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
I 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 75
2 00
6 00
10 72
SYNOD OP BALTIMORE.
Presb. of Baltimore.
Annapolis 40 29
Arlington 13 70
Ashland
Baltimore, 1st 325 00 412 00
2d 1079 13
1 00
2 75
1 00
2 00
8 25
14 50
10 00
623 24
127 50
9 20
209 87
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
539
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. p. I
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P.
Baltimore, Abbott Moniorial . oO 00
•' Aisqiiitli Street . . ti4 6'J
" Babcoek Memorial. 13182
" Berwyii ('Imp. . . "20 00
Bohemian and Mor. 4 00
" Broadway 8 60
Brown Memorial . 21.57 50
Central 103 10
" Covenant 3 84
Faith 81 00
Forest Park .... 26 00
Fulton Avenue . . 20 00
Grace 1 00
" Hampden
Lafayette Square . 22 00
Light Street . ... 81 tO
Madison Street . . 2 00
McElderry Street .
Northminster ... 619 67
Olivet 77 00
" Reid Memorial . .
Ridgelv Street ... 10 00
" Rowland Park ... 97 41
Wal brook 20 00
Waverly 7 50
Westminster. ... 24 00
Barton 6 25
Bel Air 5 45
Bethel 26 00
Brunswck
Catons\'llle 136 30
Chestnut Grove
Churchville 16 78
Crisp Memorial ....
Cumberland 108 00
Deer Creek, Harmony '20 83
Ellicott City 6 30
Emmittsburg 20 00
Fallston
Franklinville
Frederick City 73 81
Frostburg 4 00
Govanstown 96 00
Granite 1 00
Grove ... 24 00
Hagerstown 27 00
Hamilton 5 00
Havre de Grace 40 19
Highland 10 00
Lonaconing 13 00
Lord
Midland
Mt. Paran 2 00
New Windsor 2 00
North Bend 2 00
Piney Creek 15 72
Randallstown 2 00
Relay 5 00
Sparrows Point 3 00
St. Helena
Taneytown 15 18
White Hall 5 50
Williamsport
Zion 2 00
Miscellaneous
20 00
53 94
12 35
9 07
150 00
0 51
•24 17
12 87
30 00
45 00
18 00
50 00
10 00
52 00
•28 82
16 22
20 00
6 25
5 40
5 00
Pre.sb. of New Ca.stle.
Blackwater
Bridgeville
Buckingham
Chesapeake City
Christiana
Cool Spring
Delaware City
Dover
82 35
10 00
2 00
8 00
19 01
51 51
32 26
1 00
5773 86 1092 .54
25 00
105 00
79 30
2 18
836 97
283 00
27 00
227 85
30 00
6 00
122 00
30 00
1-25 50
15 00
16 00
56 00
26 59
114 50
61 00
35 00
43 75
12 00
32 00
61 45
17 50
41 45
21 55
46 00
10 00
5 00
12 UO
25 00
93 00
5 50
158 87
21 00
•20 00
94 10
0 ^23
14 00
6 25
38 50
28 50
12 00
57 00
58 50
39 00
8 00
10 00
8 00
2 00
32 82
7 50
19 00
10 00
5 00
26 .50
6 00
12 00
3 00
19 00
10 00
60 00
3432 33
1108 84
10 68
20 00
8 32
IS 75
10 00
540
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
Drawyer'8
Eden
Elkton
Farmington
Federal sburg
Felton
Forest
Frankford
Georgetown 12 00
Grace
Green Hill 56 00
Gunby 3 00
Harrington 10 00
Head of Christiana ....
Lewes
Lower Brandy\vine ....
Makemie, Memorial. . . .
Manokin
Milford
Newark
New Castle
Ocean View
Pencader
Perryvllle
Pitt's Creek
Port Deposit
Port Penn
Red Clay Creek
Rehoboth (Del.)
(Md.)
Rock
Smyrna
Stanton
St. George's
Trinity
Westminster
West Nottingham
White Clay Creek
Wicomico
Wilmington, 1st
2d ... .
" Central . . .
" East Lake . .
Gilbert . . .
" Hanover .
Olivet. . . .
Rodney Street
West
Worton
Zion
Miscellaneous
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHUHCH. S. S. Y. P. 8.
WOM
AUX.
5 00
30 00
26 20
75 80
23 00
2 50
17 54
2 00
26 00
womr:n's boards.
S. S. Y. p. s.
1529 99 482 54
Presb. of Washington City.
Arlington, Va
Ballston 30 77
Berwyn, Md
Boyd's 5 00
Chevy Chase 2 00
Clifton 13 00
Damestown 10 00
Falls Church 27 77
Hyattsville S 11
Kensington, Md.,WarnerMem'l 21 00
Lewinsville 1 00
Manassas 72 00
Neelsville 80 00
Riverdale 8 30
Takoma Park 59 00
Vienna 3 29
Washington, 1st 47 56
4th 191 98
6th 96 00
1.5th 15 00
" Assembly's . . .
" Bethany Chap. .
28 80
28 25
2 00
10 00
21 00
19 60
25 00
58 25
10 00
6 78
10 00
7 25
18 30
8 45
34 60
10 00
6 15
25 09
30 00
25 00
4 00
203 56
13 57
1 00
4 50
10 00
14 00
4 00
12 00
6 13
21 05
64 25
8 62
30 00
1 00
3 55
5 00
11 00
7 00
6 00
6 00
60 00
12 50
10 00
13 00
5 00
6 75
1 00
60 00
65 51
21 00
30 00
13 00
137 28
32 00
25 50
20 00
67 26
15 00
6 54
80 72
87 21
139 00
CI 00
10 71
67 67
5 00
7 50
5 00
40 00
127 00
39 50
1 00
12 00
1 00
61 95
68 00
203 00
70 00
350 00
50 00
134 28
181 38
38 20
35 85
100 00
9 25
10 00
2 50
16 00
8 00
28 50
24 00
12 00
12 75
3 75
15 00
9 50
25 00
100 00
2 00
40 00
56 00
35 00
72 00
53 65
14 00
52 00
46 00
80 00
8 00
10 00
23 50
22 63
55 00
79 00
16 30
25 20
4 00
4 00
294 00
37 50
43 25
341 00
91 71
151 00
60 00
20 00
7 00
SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
.541
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHUKCH. s. s. y. p. s.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P. S.
Washington, Covenant . . .
1785 79
866 51
215 82
" Eastern
16 00
5 00
28 00
23 25
" Eckington ....
34 19
50 00
115 00
26 05
Faith Mi.<;siou . .
5 00
" Garden Mem'l . .
33 00
10 18
28 06
25 0»
Gunton Temple
Memorial . . .
200 00
103 00
37 00
Gurley Memorial
t)l 00
50 OO
.59 !t)
9 75
Hermoii
3 50
1 50
" Metropolitan
750 50
283 30
148 25
NewYorkAvenue
45.1 42
295 9t;
942 35
371 13
" Xorthuiinslcr . .
1!5 00
15 00
60 00
18 00
" Peck Chapel . .
.50 00
" Wash. Heights .
208 00
99 00
52 00
21 75
" Western
104 52
20 00
88 00
61 57
" Westmin'r Mem.
30 00
25 00
111 00
35 25
West Street .
67 63
50 00
163 00
42 00
Miscellaneous
21 00
174 00
4467 83 998 94
SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
(C.)=Cumt>erlan(I.
Presb. of Benicia.
Areata 15 00
Bay Side 2 00
Bel videre 4 00
Blue Lake
Bodega
Bolinas
Oalistoga
Corte Madera
Covelo
Crescent City 18 00
Eureka 121 30
Fort Bragg
Fulton 30 OO
Grizzly Bluff"
Healdsburg 8 00
Hoopa (Indian) 18 00
Kelsevville 5 00
Lakeport 6 00
Lower Lake
Mendocino 15 65
Middleiown iC) 3515
Mt. Carmel
Napa . 125 35
Novate 5 00
Petaluma 9 00
Point Arena 26 00
Pope Valley 10 00
Port Kenyon
San Rafael
Santa Rosa
Sausalilo
Seminary
St. Helena
Tomales
Two Rock
Ukiah
Valley Ford
Vallejo
Miscellaneous
R-esb. of IjOs Angeles.
Alhambra
Anaheim
Azusa
" Spanish
Bell Mem'l
Brawley
Burbank
Clearwater . . . . . .
6 00
4 00
1 50
3 00
6 00
6 30
7 00
15 00
117 20
38 25
80 00
6 00
10 00
231 00
16 00
17 00
6 15
5 00
28 70
22 00
954 35
128 40
452 00
26 50
82 35
16 30
26 30
5 00
5 10
2 75
17 00
21 00
5 00
4423 91
9 50
4 00
4 00
10 00
2 50
38 00
16 00
10 00
17 00
19 25
15 00
14 00
55 00
47 50
148 50
130 00
51 00
19 00
21 25
28 75
4 00
664 25
66 25
12 50
110 00
1442 86
1 00
2 00
17 00
1 20
10 00
2 00
■i 00
5 00
10 00
1 00
.50 00
63 75
3 50
15 00
12 00
8 50
2 00
307 20
7 50
7 50
542
SYNOD OP CALIFORNIA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. i
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P. S.
Oovina
Downey 5 00
El Cajon 200 00
El Ceiitro .
El Monte ... 16 G3
" Cumberhtnil .... 10 10
" St. Andrews . . .
Fullerton
Glendale 72 00
(iraham Meiu'l
Hollywood
Holtville
Inglewood 131 00
LaCrescenta
La Jolla 10 00
Lakeside 20 00
Lankersheim
Long Beach, 1st 466 75
Los Angeles, 1st 48 65
" 2d 100 00
" 3d 129 00
" Bethany .... 14 65
Bethesda .... 101 00
Boyle Heighte. . 303 72
" Brooklyn Heights
" Calvary 70 00
Central 430 94
" Chinese
" Dayton Ave ... 25 00
" Euclid Heights .
" Grand View ... 43 27
" Highland Park . 666 00
" Immanuel. . . . 3090 00
' ' Japanese
" Knox .'..... 40 00
' Miramonte
" Redeemer .... 7 00
South Park 65 00
" Spanish
Welsh 10 00
West Lake (C.) . 63 10
" Westminster . . 6 25
Moneta 157 07
Monrovia 100 00
Mountainview
National City 2 00
Newhall 3 00
Orange 35 00
Oceanside
Pacific Beach 31 00
Pasadena, 1st 2566 57
" Calvary 46 30
Westminster ... 124 34
Pomona 182 04
Rivera
San Diego, 1st 310 00
" Spanish
San Fernando 5 75
San Gabriel, Spanish
San Pedro 25 00
Santa Ana 660 00
Santa Monica 44 73
South Pasadena, Calvary . .
Tropico 19 00
Tustin 27 30
Westminstei
Wilmington, Calvary 5 CO
Miscellaneous
Presb. of Nevada.
Bishop .
Carson City
Columbia
Elko
Eureka
18 55
11,097 91 1119 55
12 00
5 83
I-' 00
10 30
15 00
5 00
.50 00
13 00
33 50
11 50
45 30
2 75
19 65
1 60
63 00
9 20
15 00
25 82
12 00
60 10
3 50
38 00
173 50
76 00
9 56
50 00
28 00
25 00
15 00
98 80
47 50
16 50
5 63
8 00
56 00
56 50
86 00
114 25
3 50
9 00
10 00
6 00
75 00
288 72
192 10
15 00
10 00
31 55
159 61
39 50
6 26
825 00
134 rO
475 00
2180 00
924 75
33 00
10 75
10 50
81 00
26 00
16 80
44 65
5 00
5 75
2 24
9 00
19 50
59 25
30 50
20 00
3 00
138 00
29 65
6 56
9 50
11 50
35 00
12 00
5 00
8 60
20 00
45 00
1127 00
105 50
5 00
455 00
12 50
55 00
15 00
55 97
173 75
35 00
1 00
11 50
130 00
313 00
97 25
25 00
65 00
500
17 00
14 00
20 00
7 18
23 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
7467 88
17 50
6i, 00
27 50
6 25
SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
543
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. 8. Y. P. i
WOMEN'
A.UX. S
BOARDS.
S. Y. p. 8.
Goldfifld . . .
Lamoille. . . .
Las Vegas . ,
Manhattan . .
Reno. . . . .
Rhyolite . .
Star Valley . .
Tonopah . . ,
Virginia Citv ,
Wells
Presb. of Oakland.
Alameda
Alvarado
Berkeley, 1st
Centerville
Concord
Danville
Elmhurst
Fruitvale .
High St. . . .
Golden Gate
Grace
Havward
Knox
Livermore
Melrose, High St. . .
Mills College
Newark
Oakland, 1st
Brooklyn . . .
" Centennial . .
" Chinese. . . .
'• Emmanuel . .
Italian . . . .
" Union St. . . .
Welsh
Pleasanton
Richmond
San Leandro
St. Johns
Valona
Walnut Creek
Westminster
Mi.scellaneous
1094 22
Presb. of Riverside.
Beaumont
Coachella
Colton
Elsinore
Ontario. Westminster .... -y'Z 10
Redlands 1226 23
Riverside, Arlington 151 10
Calvary 214 65
San Bernardino, 1st 65 70
Spanish . . .
San Gorgonia 21 13
Upland, 1st 99 51
Miscellaneous
1830 42
Presb. of Sacramento.
Anderson 3 00
Carson Citv
Chico 12 00
Colusa 50 00
Corning
Davisville 20 00
Dixon 5 35
Elk Grove
Fair Oaks
16 25
32 S3
26 25
100 00
7 00
327 35
26 00
47 06
9 00
10 00
45 00
6 25
26 63
S 00
10 50
8 00
16 00
103 00
23 04
6 00
5 76
67 50
60 00
20 00
186 40
9 00
15 25
5 00
40 00
4 00
18 80
7 00
3 00
133
4 50
17 61
7 00
161 35
28 14
10 65
47 65
276 80
3 50
15 50
32 35
8 3S
r. 00
2 91
18 65
156 30
312 00
20 00
6 00
13 66
24 00
5 50
119 50
44 00
22 95
12 50
4 50
364 00
329 50
35 85
32 00
193 71
50 00
11 00
15 00
100 00
11 00
15 50
16 50
147 22
20 00
170 50
110 00
135 00
109 00
20 00
75 00
728 50
100 00
30 05
20 00
24 85
53 50
5 00
2 50
12 50
2 50
9 60
14 50
3. 60
2 50
1 00
35 00
193 00
.50 60
32 04
5 00
77 00
2 50
17 10
20 00
598 29
1 00
9 45
15 00
11 00
42 85
5 00
65 00
23 75
27 00
1 00
201 05
30 00
11 85
17 .50
3 00
644
SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHUECH. S. 8. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P. 8.
Pall River Mills ... ^ ... . 10 00
Gridley 11 50
lone 5 00
Kirkwood
Maxvsville
Mt. Shasta 4 00
Ollnda
Orangevale
Placerville 3 00
Red Bank 2 50
Red Bluff 130 00
Redding
Roseville 23 00
Sacramento, Fremont Park . . 16 90
" Westminster. . . 92 70
Stirling
Tehama 2 50
Tremont, Westminster ....
Vacaville
Weed
Winters (C.) 14 00
Presb. of San Joaquin.
Angiola
Bakerstield, 1st 7 00
Big Oak Flat, 1st
Bishop, 1st
Clements
Clovis 52 00
Clovis(C.)
Coalinga 8 80
Coarse Gold
Columbia
Corcoran
Crow's Landing (C.) . .
Dinuba 10 00
Dos Palos, 1st
Exeter
Fowler, ist. .......... 26 40
Fresno, 1st 991 45
" 1st Armenian .... 51 35
" Belmont Avenue . . .
Central (C.)
Grayson
Hanford (C.) 30 00
Laton
Lemon Cove
4 00
1 50
7 00
10 00
25 25
405 45
115 39
Presb.
of San Francisco.
San Francisco
1st ......
128 90
Calvary. . . .
95 00
Chinese. . . .
59 53
Chinese Home
Glendale . . .
4 39
Glen Park . .
Holly Park . .
9 00
Howard. . . .
19 75
Japanese . . .
Lebanon . . .
10 00
Memorial . . .
9 00
Menlo Park . .
500
1 00
Mizpah ....
5 00
Olivet
4 50
Richmond . .
SeventhAve(C)
41 40
9 10
St. John's . . .
22 10
St. Paul's . .
10 00
Trinity ....
94 40
40 00
Univ'r'yMound
6 00
Welsh
16 15
Westminster .
16 15
Miscella
leous
437 77
168 60
2 30
9 35
8 00
3 20
2 25
2 40
14 75
9 50
103 90
10 00
110 00
83 40
4 00
26 50
4 40
23 50
579 75
537 00
281 00
52 00
7 00
14 00
82 00
40 00
6 50
1 00
16 00
32 00
5 00
35 50
85 85
125 00
190 00
9 00
1518 85
17 02
7 95
7 65
3 00
10 00
600
39 00
20 00
142 ?5
51 00
240 50
650
2 50
17 00
6 00
4 00
1 00
15 00
22 50
22 00
23 00
10 00
7 00
1 85
5 00
56 50
95 00
143 56
18 40
85 60
36 15
22 55
44 15
2 00
SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
545
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. 8.
Lemoore (C.) 12 OO
Lindsay '
Madera, 1st C oo
Mariposa 3 50
1st . . . ....
Merced, 1st 97 40
" Cumberland
Modesto, 1st 40 00
Oakdale
Orosi (St. James) 32 50
Parlier, 1st
Piano, 1st 1 00
Sanger
Selma (C.)
Sonora, 1st 24 00
Springville 1 50
Stent
Stockton, 1st IGl 50
" Cumljerlaiid ....
EastSide(C.) ....
Tracy 5 00
Visalia (C.)
Woodbridge (Bethel)
Miscellaneous
Presb. of San Jos6.
Ben Lomond
Boulder Creek
Cambria
Carmel
Felton
Gilroy
Greenfield
Heston Creek
Highland
Hollister
Lakeside
Los Gatos
IMartin Memorial ....
Milpitas
Mouterej'
Jloun tain View (C.) . .
Palo Alto
Pleasant Valley
Salinas
San Josi?, 1st
2d
San Martin
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Selma
Watsonville
Wrights
" Burrell . . .
Presb. of Santa Barbara.
Arroyo Grande (C.) . . .
Ballard
Berros
Carpenteria
Cayucos
El Montecito ,
Fillmore
Hueneme
Lompoc (C.)
Los Alamos
Los Olivos
Moro
Ojai (NordhofT)
Oxnard
Penrose
San Lnis Obispo
Santa Barbara
18
8 35
4 00
20 00
13 50
3 65
1561 40 161 42
4 20
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P. S.
9 60
5 25
30 80
6 00
28 50
25 65
44 00
4 00
8 50
5 95
46 50
10 00
9 43
58 95
32 50
13 60
7 50
60 70
12 00
61 CO
9 60
76G 18
17 00
211 78
2 20
20 85
20 20
7 00
3 80
3 40
13 50
41 00
6 80
32 00
5 50
2 50
22 50
30 00
210 00
25 00
56 00
32 00
5 00
36 00
37 00
6 00
12 65
8 65
68 50
13 S4
45 00
18 00
7 00
1076 00
5 00
160 00
47 25
200 00
100 00
75 00
10 00
9 00
8 10
5 00
50 00
51 55
39 00
48 60
1 00
40 00
200 00
69 95
39 75
28 00
2 80
6 80
23 85
1 00
2107 35
80 14
668 00
252 85
10 50
96 95
17 40
8 75
3 00
4 00
5 00
34 50
10 00
33 00
6 00
24 00
15 80
31 75
2 00
12 00
7 50
10 00
100 00
26 50
19 85
21 00
8 00
45 00
8 00
5 60
6 43
3 00
159 70
13 65
50 00
17 00
127 50
103 00
546 SYNOD OF CATAWBA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD. WOMEN'S BOARDS.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. 8. ADX. S. 8. Y. P. B.
Santa Barbara, Chinese Miss'n
Santa Maria
14 35
76 85
4 35
4 00
47 48
10 00
5 00
Santa Paula
Santa Ynez
Shandon
Simi
Somas
Summerland
Templeton
Ventura
8 50
6 26
SYNOD OF CANADIAN.
Presb. of Kiamichi.
Beaver Dam
543 33
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 50
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
78 64
Betliany
Ebenezer
Forest
Garviu, 1st
Hebron
Mt. Gilead
Mt. Pleasant
New Hope
Oak Hill
1 00
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Valley
Sandy Branch
St. Paul
Presb. of Rendall
11 50
3 00
1 00
1 00
Guthrie
Langston
Lookeba, No. 1
No. 2
Mt. Olive
Oklahoma City
Okmulgee
I'ilifrims' Rest
Reevesville
Watonga
10 40
Presb. of White River.
4 00
10 40
Bethel
Camden, 2d
Harris Chapel
Holmes Chapel
Hoiiewell
Hot Springs, 2d
I*rt. Hermon
St. Peter's
West End
Westminster
20 00
54 OU
2 75
17 45 5 70
536 40 187 20
SYNOD OF CATAWBA.
Presb. of Cape Fear.
Anderson Creek
Antioch 2 00
Beaufort
Bethany 2 00
Bnrgaw
Chadbourne 5 00
Dudley
Ebenezer
Klizabethtowu
Elm City
SYNOD OF CATAWBA. 547
ASSKMBLY'S BOARD. WOMEN'S BOARDS.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. .S. AL'X. S. S. Y. 1'. S.
Freeniount . . .
2 00
1 00
1 0()
1 00
1 00
3 32
■''.'•)
1 60
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 CO
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
5 00
Fricndsliii>
TIendoison Memorial ....
Haj'mount
Hookerton
La Grange
Lake Waccamaw . . ...
Lillinijton
Manchester
Maxton
Mt. Olive
Mt. Pi.ssah
Mt. Pleasant
Driental. . . . _
Pantliersford
PoUocksville
Raleigh, Davy Street
Red Springs . .
Rocky Mount
Rowland
St. .lames
St. Matthew
St. Paul
Shiloh
Sloans Chapel
Snow Hill
Snow Hill, 2d
Spout Springs
Stovall
Timothy Darling Mission. . .
Washington, ifmmanuel . . .
Wake Forest . . ...
White Hall
White Rock
Whiteville
Williams' Chapel
Wilmington, Chestnut Street .
Wilson
Wilson Chapel
Miscellaneous
1 00
Presb. of Catawba.
Bellefonte
Ben Salem
23 82 5 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
8 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
1 00
1 00
40
1 00
6 00
50
1 00
Bethel
Bethesda
Bethlehem
Bethpage
Bridgeville
Biddleville
Black's Memorial
Caldwell
Charlotte, 7th Street
Church Street
Davidson College
Ebenezer
Emanuel
Friendship
Gftstouia, 3d Street
Good Hope
Harrison Grove
Hood's Chapel
Huntersville
Jack's Creek
Jackson Grove
King's Mount
Lawrence Chapel
Lincolnton
Lisbon Springs
Lloyd . . . .^
22 66
Matthew's Chapel
McClintock
Mint Hill
Morganton
548
SYNOD OF CATAWBA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. S
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
Aux. s. s. y. p.
20 40 20 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
75
Mt. Olive
Mt. Pissah 1 00
Miirkland 1 00
New Hampton ! 00
St. Paul
Shelby
Shiloh
Siloam
Wadesboro
2(1 1 00
Westminster 16 00
West Philadelphia
Woodland
Presb. of Southern Virginia.
Albright
Alexander
Allen Memorial
Bethesda
Big Oak
Carver Memorial
Clirist
Cumberland
Danv-ille. Holbrook Street .
Drakes Branch
Grace /
Great Creek
Forsyth
Henry
Holmes Memorial
Hope
Lynchburg, Central ....
Mizpah
Mt. Calvary
Mt. Hermon
Mt. Lebanon
Mt. Zion (Ashland) 1 00
Mt. Zion (Truxillo)
Oak Grove
Ogden 1 00
Petersburg, Central 4 49
Refuge
Richmond, 1st
Ridgeway 1 00
Roanoke, Fifth Avenue ... 3 00 8 00
Russell Grove
St. Paul
Trinity
Presb. of Yadkin.
Allen's Temple
Antioch
Blandonia
Booneville
Bowers' Chapel
Cameron
Chapel Hill
Christian Hope
Dunlap
Durham, Pine Street ....
Eagle Springs
Edward Webb Memorial . .
Elfland
Emmanuel
Faith
Freedom
East
Germanton
Hanna 1 50
High Point . .
John Hall Chapel 2 00
12 00 16 24
2 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
1 50
1 00 1 13
50
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
22 66
1 00
1 00
2 00
12 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
30 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
50
SYNOD OF COLORADO.
549
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. S.
Jonesboro
Lexington, 2d
Lloyd
Logan
Mebane
Mocksyille, 2d
Mooresville . . ....
Mt. Tabor
Mt. rila
Mt. Veruon
Nazareth
New Centre
Oakland
Pittsburg
Pleasant Grove
Providence
Rockingham, 2d
8t. James
St. Paul
Scott Elliot Memorial . . .
Salisbury, Church Street .
Sassafras Springs
Silver Hill
Statesville, 2d
Tradd Street .
Thomasville
Winston-Salcm, Grace . .
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00 3 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
4 50
22 30 12 63
SYNOD OF COLORADO.
Pres. of Boulder.
Berthoud 41 32
Boulder ... , 435 00
Brush 35 00 11 84
Davidson
Erie
Estes Park 3 60
Fort Collins 100 00
2d 16 98 6 30
Fort Morgan 65 84
Fossil Creek 60
Greeley 70 00
Hillsboro
Holyoke 3 00
LaPorte 7 81
LaSalle 50 03
Livermore
Longmont 30 00
Lovelaud, 1st 44 00
Nunn 5 30
Sterling 135 00
Sunset 2 00
Timnath 20 00
Valmont 4 00
Wall Street
Weldona 5 25
1040 64 42 10
Presb. of Cheyenne
Bennett
Centennial, 1st
Cheyenne, 1st 75 60 6 00
Chug Valley
Cody, 1st 2 00
Cokeville, 1st 3 00
Downington
Evanston, 1st 6 00
Union 4 30
Laramie, Union .... 14 10
Luther 5 00
Newcastle, 1st
Rawlins, France Memorial . . 15 00
Saratoga, Ist 2 00 2 00
Sheridan, 1st 10 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
17 50
33 00
184 00
24 00
115 00
14 00
97 00
11 00
104 20
14 00
45 00
57 00
85 00
71 00
40 00
8 00
852 20
26 00
4 00
1 00
1 00
50 00
10 00
13 00
14 00
21 00
1 to
2 00
5 00
550
SYNOD OF COLORADO.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. I
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. S. Y. P S.
Slack, 1st
Thermopolis 4 00
Wyncote, 1st
135 00
Presb. of Denver.
Akron 10 00
Alma
Arvada 20 00
Aurora 7 85
Barr
Berkeley 34 00
Black Hawk
Bngntou
Central City
Denver, 1st Avenue 118 14
" 1st German . . . . 4 50
" 23d Avenue 100 00
Central 937 50
Corona 25 00
" Highland Park . . . 1000 00
Hyde Park 70 00
Mt. View Boulevard . 25 00
North 43 75
Park Hill
" People's
" South Broadway . . 34 15
Union 10 00
" York Street 12 35
" Westminster 5 00
Elbert
Elizabeth
Englewood ... ,
Fairplay
Fort Logan 2 00
Eraser 8 OO
Georgetown
Golden 40 60
Idaho Springs 25 00
Kiowa
Littleton 3 21
North Logan
Otis 15 00
University-Westminster . . .
Valverde
Vernon
Wray 8 60
Yuma 8 00
2562 65
Presb. of Gunnison.
Aflpen
Delta 28 00
Qlenwood Springs 3 95
Grand Junction 100 00
Gunnison, Tabernacle .... 12 80
Lake City
Leadville 10 00
Ouray
Pitkin
Poncha Springs
Balida 91 95
246 70
Presb. of Pueblo.
Alamosa 9 00
Allison 14 00
Amityville
Antonito 8 10
Bowen
Cafion City, Ist 42 00
Colorado Springs, 1st 750 21
Ist Cumb. . 26 00
2d
" Boulder St.
" " Immanuel . 47 80
135 00
2 00
6 00
2 10
15 00
13 00
12 00
85 07
198 00
31 00
80 00
152 50
29 00
339 50
490 00
212 00
86 00
44 40
81 00
6 00
62 00
25 00
8 19
15 00
63 00
5 00
5 00
7 25
54 00
12 00
4 20
65 30
10 00
15 00
3 00
50 37
23 00
3 09
1 36
7 00
18 00
8 00
587 30
1370 13
352 00
52 50
3 50
40 Oo'
2 00
131 00
15 50
15 00
14 50
1 00
17 60
4 00
20 00
25 00
15 00
57 00
235 10
61 50
12 00
4 25
17 65
2 00
31 21
100 00
141 00
504 00
43 50
107 00
8 00
17 24
84 00
85 00
10 00
12 60
SCO
a 60
SYNOD OF EAST TENNESSEE.
651
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CIIl'RCH. S. S. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S B0ARD9.
A.VX. 9. S. Y. P. S.
Costello, Sp 5 00
Crestoiie
Cripple Creek, 1st 43 25
Del Norte 17 20
Durang^)
Eastouvill* 1 00
Elbert 5 00
Engle
Florence, l8t 9 75
Florida 7 00
Florissant
Gageby
Goldfield
Hastings
Hill Top
Holly 17 75
Hooper
Huerfano Cafiou, Sp
Ignacio 10 85
La Costilla, Sp
La Jara, 1st 4 00
La Junta
La Luz, Sp 3 00
Lamar 27 51
La Veta 3 00
Las Animas, 1st 15 00
Los Finns, Sp
Monte Vista 697 50
Monument 5 00
Palmer Lake
Peyton
Pine River, Calvary 13 90
Pueblo, 1st 86 50
5th, Sp
El Bethel 4 90
" Tabernacle
" Fountain 17 00
" Mesa 439 00
" Westminster 6 00
Rocky Ford 100 00
Saguache, 1st
Messiah
San Animas
San .Juan
San Pablo
San Rafael 13 00
Silver Cliff
Table Rock 1 50
Trinidad, 1st 40 00
•id, Sp
Victor
Walsenburg, 1st 5 00
2d
" 2d Sp 6 00
Westcliffe
Weston
2500 72
SYNOD OF £. TENNESSEE.
Presb. of Birmingham.
Birmingham 5 00
" Miller Memorial .
Covington 14 0.)
Ethel 2 00
New Zion
Portersville 40
21 40
Presb. of Le Vera.
Bethel
Chattanooga, Leonard Street . 4 00
Gilgal Mis.sion
Knoxville, E. Vine Avenue . . 3 00
Lawrence Chapel 1 00
87 00
5 00
5 00
1 00
54 88
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
14 00
44 98
28 00
50 00
36 70
1308 33
350
4 00
21 25
IS 00
52 00
» 15
84 94
110 00
40 00
3 00
2 00
15 00
6 86
9 00
9 00
5 00
100 00
17 60
35 00
4 SO
18 25
aooo
2 00
6 00
20 00
281 75
3 00
300
552
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. B. a. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
Morristown . . . ...
Murrayville, 2d 1 00
St. Luke 1 60
Straw Plains, Calvary .... 1 00
11 60
Presb. of Rogersville.
Asheville, Calvary 2 00
Bethesda 5 00
Bristol, 9th Street 1 00
Evergrreen
Mt. Hermou
Mt. Olivet 2 00
New Hope
Rt. Mark's 8 00
Tabernacle
18 00
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
Presb. of Alton.
Alton, 1st 416 50
" 12th Street 67 59
Baldwin 10 00
Belleville 2 00
Bethalto
Bethel 12 00
Blair
Brighton 13 85
Butler 2 00
Carlinville 13 00
Carlyle
Carrollton 61 00
Chester 25 00
Clarence
CoflFeen
Collin.svllle 7 00
Donnellson
East St. Loulg, 1st 114 90
2d
" " Bond Avenue. .
" " Winstanley P'k.
Ebenezer
Edwardsvllle 32 00
Girard
Granite City 5 25
Greenfield
Greenville 27 75
Hardin 3 00
Hillsboro 40 00
Irving
Jersevville 108 66
Kampsvllle 3 00
Lebanon-Marshall, Memorial .
Liberty Prairie 3 50
Litchfield 19 45
Madison 5 00
Maple Grove 6 30
Moro 2 99
Mound City
Nokomis 16 00
Palmyra 8 25
Raymond 6 50
Rockwood
Sorrento
Sparta 32 00
Spring Cove
Staunton 10 00
Steele\'ille
Sugar Creek
Summit Grove
Trenton
Troy 21 00
Unity
Upper Alton 7 00
3 50
8 50
10 00
5 60
2 50
16 60
12 00
1 00
1 00
1 uo
40 00
15 00
92 00
22 00
4 00
250
20 80
12 00
10 00
15 11
10 00
15 10
86 00
35 00
12 85
3 70
10 00
4 00
18 25
51 00
60 00
4C0
24 00
55 25
13 00
.50 no
12 .50
36 00
10 00
1 05
27 00
15 72
59 00
20 00
17 00
47 00
22 00
1 00
400
18 00
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. S.
Virden, 1st 73 00 17 00
North
Walnut Grove
Walnut Hill
Walshville
Waveland
White Hall 15 00
Witt ...
Yankeetown 2 (iO
Zion, German 20 00
1205 49 261 83
Presb. of Bloomington.
Allerton 11 15
Alvin
Beinent 69 00
Bethel 3 00
Bloomington, 1st 343 00 17 00
2d 1520 90 60 00
Bridseville, Union 6 43
Catlin 5 00
Cerio Gordo
Champaign 222 43 7 76
Chatsworth
Chenoa 112 35
Cisco
Clarence
Clinton 932 00
Colfax 7 00
Cooksville 16 07 44 00
Danvers 16 98 28 20
Danville, 1st 1551 40
2d
" Bethany 6 00
" Immanuel .... 10 50
Olivet 9 21
De Witt
Downs 16 30 7 59
Elm Grove
El Paso 278 41
Fairbury 188 00 98 00
Fairmont
Farmer City
Georgetown
Gibson City 482 00
Gilman 9 50
Heyworth 13 50
Highland . .
Homer 2 88 19 73
Hoopeston 100 10 15 88
Jersey 4 00
Le Roy
Lexington 23 00 12 99
Liberty
Mahomet 5 50
Mansfield. .
Monticello 5 00
Mt. Carmel 2 30
Mt. Pisgah
Mt. Pleasant . . ... 85 00 65 00
Normal 20 15
Olive Branch
Ouarga 108 00
Paxton 41 07 16 86
Philo 60 00 25 00
Pleasant Ridge ...
Piper Citv, 1st 25 00
" ■2d
Prairie Vie^v 69 66
Rankin 45 00
Ridgefarm
Rossville 7 00 38 50
Savoy
Selma
Sheldon 4 84 K! 16
Sheridan
653
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. r. s.
39 00
21 00
112 50
12 00
7 00
748 SO
164 25
24 33
178 00
48 47
86 00
3J4 10
30 CO
lUO 00
2 80
418 10
116 00
40 70
2 00
385 23
10 00
33 50
155 00
5 00
26 25
7 00
16 15
10 00
8 55
10 00
42 00
171 00
55 00
102 10
27 50
2 50
13 00
5 00
25 00
37 12
47 00
15 00
86 00
10 00
16 00
51 00
5 00
1 00
47 00
26 26
125 00
41 00
79 40
12 00
4 00
349 00
38 00
10 00
53 23
16 85
17 50
25 00
5 00
10 50
6 10
554
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. S. Y. P. !
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. p. 8.
Sidney . . . .
Stanford . . . .
Toloiio . . . .
Towanda . . .
Union . .
Urban a . . . .
Watseka. . . .
Waynesville. .
Wellington . .
Westville . . .
Yankee Point
Piesb. of Cairo.
Anna
Ava
Campbell Hill ....
Carboudale
Carterville
Cobden
El Dorado
Equality
Galatia
Golconda
Grand Tower
Harrisburg
Herrln
Metropolis. ......
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Prospect
Mt. Vernon
Murphysboro
Kew Haven
New Prospect
Oak Grove
Omaha
Palestine
Pleasant Grove . . . .
Ridgway
Saline Mines
Shawneetown
Union Chapel
Union Ridge
186 25
10 07
5 65
11 31
90 00
11 09
35 50
33 54
9 65
6750 26
539 00
72 90
27 51
26 00
27 00
55 00
17 31
1 90
3 10
20 00
47 33
8 82
22 00
261 95
t!:3 92
Presb. of Chicago.
Arlington Heights 29 25 38 00
Berwyn 79 00
Braidwood 12 10 15 00
Buckingham
Cabery 24 32 89 10
Chicago, 1st 694 34 25 00
2d 3310 15 101 56
8d 127 17 37 52
4th 1244 99 15 00
" 6th 305 74 35 32
7th .- 13 75
8th 34 76
9th 12 50
10th 10 00
11th 6 00
41st Street 177 71
52d Avenue 18 00
Austin 642 46
Avondale 15 80
" Belden Avenue . . .
" Bethany
" Bethlehem Chapel .
" Brighton Park . . .
Brookline 126 00 165 25
Buena Memorial . . 87 25 35 00
Calvary 1(30 50
Campbell P8.rk ... 1(10 23 77 52
" Central Park .... 130 00
75 00
80 10
68 70
46 00
14 00
42 00
26 00
72 00
.58 00
19 00
10 00
IC 70
7 00
15 00
20 00
1 70
6 00
250
6 75
60 00
22 50
7 73
744 45
51 00
1 40
65 00
S 55
11 61
10 00
4 00
00
152 26
14 81
47 31
29 10
14 55
5 00
4 85
1 50
1 94
8-25 77
28 15
1878 42
35 82
876 00
25 00
2808 13
74 47
361 90
83 00
15 52
2 91
44 62
16 49
27 16
19 40
3 00
14 85
158 00
305 14
40 74
19 55
160 55
130 25
12 61
5 34
13 10
23 28
7 76
12 13
32 98
2 43
98 50
60 20
14 55
48 87
22 31
9 70
200 00
• 9 72
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
555
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. ;
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. 8. Y. P. f.
Chicago, Chicago Avomic. . .
Christ
Covenant
Crerar Chapel . . .
Drexel Park
Edgewater
Emerald Avenue
Endeavor
Englewood
Erie Chapel ....
Faith
Fullerton Avenue . .
Garfield Boulevard .
Grace •
Granville Chupel
Hope
Hyde Park
Immanuel
Italian
Jefferson Park. . . .
Lake\'iew
Lawn
Logan Square . . .
Millard Avenue . . .
Normal Park ....
Olivet Memorial. . .
Onward
Providence
Pullman
Railroad Mission . .
Ravenswood ....
Ridgway Avenue . .
Roseland
" Central . .
Scotch Westminster .
South Chicago . . .
South Park
West Division Street .
Windsor Park ....
Woodlawn Park . .
Cbieago Heights
Deerfield
Du Page
ElwooQ
Evanston, 1st
2d
" Emerson Street . .
Gardner
Harvey
Herscher
Highland Park
Hinsdale
Homewood
Itasca
Joliet, 1st
" 2d
" Central
" Willow Avenue ....
Kankakee
La Grange
Lake Forest
Libert)-ville
Manteno
Marltioro
May^vood
Morgan Park
New Hope
Oak Park, 1st
2d
Peotone
River Forest
Riverside
South Waukegan
St. Anne
WaTikegan
Wheeling, Zion
Wilmington
105 00
PxS 20
6M 30
11 2J
13 00
31S 7S
10 00
l.^i 41)
69 00
60 00
1422 25
16 00
10 00
20 00
47 00
3 00
10 00
4 40
105 00
12 20
49 50
3 00
213 52
38 00
59 85
5 00
90 00
656 15
32 00
60 26
151 68
10 00
816 19
319 29
7 00
24 00
284 35
85 37
5 00
100 18
182 75
50 00
296 70
3 00
10G5 22
30 00
80 00
4 50
40 CO
12 00
1438 00
.32 77
89 10
96 50
93 05
1 00
6 42
68 30
3 00
15 82
65 46
11 7S
23 30
17 00
43 63
8 00
13 90
6 00
94 90
42 00
50 3S
15 00
52 58
23 14
34 72
2 00
25 52
4 00
50 78
130 00
70 6i
50 00
4 09
14 31
24 75
39 31
25 00
9 00
80 13
20 00
9 70
54 25
182 57
25 23
14 56
5 82
4 85
79 41
39 10
27 00
2 91
3 88
9 70
134 44
121 27
14 55
148 20
12 68
795 04
320 00
4 86
11 00
12 61
25 57
28 13
67 00
56 07
4 03
4 85
3 60
54 97
17 46
606 12
45 59
8 73
17 46
2031 16
271 93
20 00
186 76
10 67
125 91
284 80
123 89
101 85
1113 75
8 25
71 78
5 59
14 55
43 92
61 00
880 27
100 00
29 10
119 95
36 00
4 00
147 54
24 f'b
817 26
13 58
16 58
26 «8
28 21
8 40
5 00
14 37
8 76
24 40
14 57
25 00
14 82
1 94
9 70
97
16 49
5 00
15 77
5 94
63 05
29 10
4 86
342 27
1 94
18 88
17,039 53 1769 57
15,770 08
12 68
102 51
23 46
27 61
27 16
1 00
2351 19
556
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDa.
Aux. s. s. y. p.
Presb. of Ewing.
Albion
Bridgeport
Broughton
Calvin
Carmi
Centralia
Crossville
Du Quoin
Elm River
Enfield
Fairfield
Farina
Flora
Friendsville
Galum
Gllead
Good Hope 5 00
Grayville
Harmony
Hebron ....
Kell
Kinmundy 10 00
Lav^renceville 35 00
Liberty . .
Liika
McLeansboro 4 75
Mt. Carmel 25 00
Mt. Olivet 5 10
Mt. Oval
Mt. Vernon 115 44
Nashville . ... 5 00
New Bethel 5 00
Norris 17 00
Oak Grove
Odin
Olney 40 00
Patoka
Piatt
Pisgah 20 00
Ricnland
Salem 12 35
St. Francisville
Sumner 156 00
Tamaroa 10 60
Union ... 9 40
Union Ridge
Wabash 41 00
Zion 17 65
1149 64
Presb. of Freeport.
Apple River
BeMdere
Cedarville 47 00
Dakota 20 00
Elizabeth 2 00
Freeport, 1st 305 00
2d 237 87
Galena, 1st 104 54
South 42 88
Hanover 24 00
Harvard 12 07
Lena
Linn-Hebron 5 00
Marengo , 50 54
Middle Creek 40 51
Oregon
Prairie Dell, German 55 00
Polo, Independent 57 20
Ridgefield 10 00
Rockford, l.st 270 00
" Westminster .... 43 20
Savanna 13 00
Scales Mound 25 00
Warren
23 75
25 00
34 55
35 60
29 00
105 70
16 50
2 00
400 00
19 00
70 00
29 00
18 00
28 00
79 00
39 00
67 35
33 50
23 00
11 00
30 00
32 25
2 25
40 00
5 00
20 00
5 50
11 25
8 00
29 00
1 00
3 00
17 50
1 40
6 25
57 00
28 00
17 00
34 50
3 00
5 00
5 00
3 00
8 00
14 00
4 00
2 25
9 GO
3 00
S8 90
641 35
1C3 50
4 50
15 00
86 00
25 00
2 75
9 00
3 35
8 25
234 72
100 00
21 80
51 00
31 50
59 92
45 00
4 30
24 50
7 50
42 00
35 00
|12 00
2 00
54 00
61 35
65 50
14 55
35 00
14 50
12 43
31 50
5 00
5 00
22 00
2 00
1 50
25 00
315 00
100 55
218 00
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
557
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHUKCH. S. S. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AU.X. S. S. Y. P. S.
Willow Creek
Winnebago
Woodstock
2ion, German
2179 35
Presb. of Mattoon.
Areola 23 55
Ashmore 31 26
(A) 6 75
Assumption 35 88
Beckvvith Prairie 5 00
Bethany
" (A) . ... 129 48
Bethel 5 07
BroaJlands
Casey 5 00
Charleston, 1st 150 00
Central 5 10
Chrisman
Dalton City 5 94
Effingham 6 00
Fairheld
Farina 5 00
Gays 3 00
Good Prospect
Grand View 5 00
Greenup
Kansas 69 00
Kaskaskia
LaFayelte
Lebanon
Lerna 4 K3
Loxa 4 50
McCowu
Mattoon, 1st
Broadway 33 25
Moweaqua 9 8i
Mt. Olivet
Neoga 25 00
Newman 40 45
New Providence
(A)
Oakland
Newton 5 00
Palestine 61 58
Pana 20 30
Paris 247 73
Pleasant Prairie 12 00
Rardin. 2 70
Robinson 12 00
St. Omer 3 00
Shelbyville 55 00
Shepla
Shiloh 3 00
Sullivan
Toledo 35 97
Tower Hill 12 00
Tuscola
Union
Vandalia 36 00
Watson
West Okaw 35 00
White Hall
Willow Creek
Windsor 2 50
Woods Chapel
1152 69
Presb. of Ottawa.
Aurora 37 00
Au Sable Grove 25 16
Brookfield 8 17
C.iyuga .... ....
Earlville 40 00
625 00
110 54
32 00
47 00
9 52
6 15
9 00
185 97
10 00
10 00
3 92
7 00
1 00
5 00
11 38
7 53
21 34
15 00
217 50
83 62
75 10
1525 99
55 00
19 55
3 50
199 06
10 00
70 90
54 50
3 35
16 80
24 ."SS
11 50
83 00
14 70
14 00
52 98
56 50
15 40
10 50
5 00
75 CO
387 30
10 00
20 GO
111 50
2 00
8 60
12 00
6 50
1 00
3 00
15 00
15 00
16 00
69 98
25 25
85 50
LOS 92
10 01)
25 00
13 45
2 00
12 80
102 17
1123 29
156 50
31 25
29 00
31 00
111 00
30 00
16 00
558
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P. S.
Florid
Grand Ridge . .
House of Hope (Elgin)
Kings
Mendota
Minonk
Morris
Oswego
Ottawa
Paw Paw
Pontiac
Reading
Rochelie
Sandwich
Streator
Troy Grove
Waterman
Waltham
Wenona
Presb. of Peoria.
Alta
Altona
Astoria
Banner
Brunswick
Canton
Crow Meadow
Delavan
Elmira
Elmwood
Eureka
Fannington
French Grove
Galesburg
Green Valley
Henry
Hopedale
Ipava
Isabel
Knoxville
Lewistown
Limestone
Oneida
Peoria, 1st
" 2d
" Arcadia Avenue
Bethel
" Calvary
" 1st German . . .
' ' Grace
" Westminster . .
Pottstown
Princeville
Prospect
Salem
Table Grove
Vermont
Washington
Yates City
Presb. of Rock River.
Albany
Aledo
Alexis
Arlington
Ashton
Bcnlah
Buffalo Prairie
Centre
Coal Valley
Dixon
Edington
20 00
39 31
33 00
29 00
76 18
26 00
15 00
CO 00
32 00
164 21
5 00
153 00
46 60
10 20
31 00
25 00
117 85
146 29
113 00
725 00
42 70
25 00
250 00
175 90
20 52
15 00
49 00
37 00
381 50
2G7 59
750 00
3 25
35 81
132 00
15 00
140 53
11 00
26 00
7 00
10 00
21 29
8 00
41 00
20 00
10 00
63 00
16 36
999 68 248 40
10 00
12 14
15 34
1 00
CO 39
4 00
10 00
15 00
3 00
25 43
3399 09 199 97
3 50
453 50
50 00
8 75
19 35
1 00
5 00
120 00
5 00
56 00
12 00
1 60
4 78
6 40
5 00
30 60
101 50
13 00
124 35
110 52
53 00
21 00
95 00
12 00
87 00
40 00
43 00
76 00
6 00
23 10
15 00
14 50
1057 47
3 00
64 00
60 00
262 00
47 00
44 00
40 CO
141 00
52 00
5 00
64 00
272 00
71 00
27 00
246 00
169 00
25 00
105 00
29 00
36 00
23 00
39 00
6 00
4 00
37 00
47 00
1918 00
17 50
81 00
31 00
5 55
21 50
30 00
37 13
26 50
8 00
3 00
29 00
5 00
10 00
20 10
29 00
16 00
16 00
1X2 55
18 00
48 00
5 GO
5 00
5 00
30 00
13 00
5 00
13 00
60 00
5 00
78 00
11 00
23 00
13 00
14 00
5 00
2 00
453 00
45 00
25 00
8 50
42 50
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
559
Franklin Grove
Fulton
Garden Plain
Geneseo
Hauilet
Joy
Keithsburg
Kewanec
Lndd
Milan
Mlllersburg
Morrison
Munson
Newton
Norwood
Peniel
Perryton
Pleasant Ridge
Princeton
Rock Island, Broadway ....
" Central
" South ParkChapel
Seaton ...
Spring Valley
Sterling
Viola
Woodhull
Presb. of Rushville.
Appanoose 61 00
Argyle . . 7 50
Augusta 12 50
Bardolph
Bavlis 3 00
Bethel 20 00
Biggsville
Brooklyn
Burton Memorial 20 00
Bushnell 84 00
Camp Creek 5 50
Camp Point 115 00
Carthage 320 30
Chili
Clayton 42 00
Damon Chapel
Doddsville 24 00
Ebenezer 15 00
Ellington, Memorial 12 50
Elvaston 57 20
Fairmount
Fargo
Fountain Green
Good Hope 3 92
Hamilton 3 00
Hersman 20 00
Huntsville 3 50
Kirkwood 30 90
Lee
Liberty
Macomb 371 61
Cumberland 25 00
Monmouth 529 17
Mt. Carmel 3 50
Mt. Horeb
Mt. Sterling 33 50
Nauvoo
New Salem 2 00
Olive
Oquawka 67 00
Perry 29 .50
Plymouth 2 03
I'oint Pleasant
Pontoosuc 8 37
Prairie City 13 80
Quiucy 725 00
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
CHURCH.
S. S.
Y. P.
S.
AUX. S. !
5. Y. r. .«.
17 46
42 00
2 50
17 00
13 45
22 .«2
30 50
15 35
11 55
100 37
64 55
36 23
20 00
51 00
11 80
10 00
5 75
12 00
7 00
15 00
3 00
21 40
1 93
80 00
27 00
5 00
4 30
6 85
11 00
10 00
()08 06
16 66
6
25
00 15
12 50
28 90
60 21
100 60
74 00
28 00
23 50
4 03
51 94
49 49
14 00
15 01
6 00
8 50
312 40
62 77
800 00
65 00
5 00
160 50
90 00
25 00
21 50
10 00
8 00
51 00
181 99
40 29
86 70
17 .'•.0
55 24
18 39
21 73
3249 44
265 02
19
25
1087 97
4i2 16
42 00
17 00
12 00
.0 00
44 00
12 00
10 50
6 25
19 00
3 60
5 00
4 20
5 00
9 95
40 00
CO 00
16 00
88 00
20 00
21 00
12 00
51 00
2 60
2 75
3 00
25 00
4 05
10 00
19 n
35 00
44 20
42 00
10 00
46 00
41 00
76 00
49 00
50 00
61 00
51 00
540 00
219 00
60 00
64 89
117 00
15 00
4 05
30 00
23 00
0 00
38 35
15 0()
3 00
17 50
SO 00
560
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHUKCH. S. 8. Y. P. P.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
Rushville . . . .
Salem, German ,
Sugar Creek. . ,
Warsaw . . . . ,
West Prairie .
Wythe
91 40
8 00
14 81
Presb. of Springfield.
Arenzville
Argenta 12 00
Auburn
Bates
Season
Bethlehem 1 85
Bine Mound
Buflfalo Hart 6 00
Chatham
Concord
Decatur, 1st 751 10
2d
" Westminster. . 17 49
" Westminster Chaj)el .
Divemon 46 00
Fancy Prairie
Parmingdale 10 50
Farmlngton
Greenview 26 05
Irish Grove 10 00
Jacksonville, Jordan Street . . 9 00
State Street ... 60 00
" Westminster . . 274 00
Lebanon 10 50
Lincoln, 1st 250 UO
Lincoln Sill 1 50
Macon
Madison 2 85
Manchester
Maroa 87 51
Mason City 178 00
Middletowu 19 00
Morrisonville 23 50
Mt. Zion 170 60
Murray ville
New Holland
New Hope
North Fork 3 00
North Sangamon 15 00
Pawnee 9 00
Petersburg, 1st 207 13
" Main Street . . .
Pisgah 12 78
Pleasant Plains
Providence (Cass Co.) ....
" (Sangamon Co.) .
Rock Creek 25 00
Sangamon Bottom 30 00
Shadv Grove .... ... 5 00
Shiloh
Smyrna
Springfield, 1st 343 75
" 2d 395 86
3d
4th
5th
Cumberland ... 135 00
Sugar Creek 3 00
Sweetwater 5 25
Tallula n 16
Tavlorville
Unity
Virginia, 1st
Central
Williarasville
Winchester
40 00
5 00
0 40
2785 51 809 40
5 70
21 00
40 00
3 00
2 41
45 00
17 00
6 50
18 00
55 50
1205 15
5 00
63 00
33 00
4 00
111 50
24 00
108 DO
30 00
25 00
16 00
36 00
4 50
22 00
40 00
575 35
8 50
351 00
84 00
90 00
10 00
38 00
27 00
30 00
34 07
44 00
47 00
146 30
175 00
59 00
97 00
5 00
13 00
223 00
15 00
25 00
4 00
46 13
11 00
10 63
43 00
67 00
500
22 65
19 00
5 00
25 00
48 00
125 00
293 00
75 00
150 50
10 00
29 55
25 00
20 00
5 00
5 00
13 50
1 50
30 50
18 00
126 00
9 00
50 00
]8S 00
29 65
45 00
5 00
9 00
15 00
12 00
'.1 00
3422 48 369 04
2336 65
747 00
SYNOD OF INDIANA.
561
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. I
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. 1'.
Presb
Albion .
Auburn .
Bluft'ton .
Bristol .
Columbia
Decatur .
Elhaaan
Elkhart .
Fort Wayne, l.st
3d
of Fort Wayne.
City
4 69
7 68
SYNOD OF INDIANA.
Presb. of Crawfordsvllle.
Alamo
Attica 10 00
Benton
Bethany 9 00
Bethel 5 00
Bethlehem
Beulah
Boswell 18 00
Clinton
Colfax
Covington
Crawfordsvllle, 1st 12 00
Centre .... 127 00
" Memorial . . '^24
Culler 72 00 16 00
Dana 8 00
Darlington
Dayton 15 00 85 00
Deer Creek
Delphi
Dover
Earl Park
Eliza ville
Eugene-Cayuga
Flora 25 00
Fowler 15 00
Frankfort 850 00
(ioetingsville ... 7 00
Hazelrigg
Hopewell 24 01
Cumberland .... 8 00
Judson-Guion 10 65
Kirklin
Ladoga
Lafayette, 1st 68 16
2d 215 84
Lebanon 25 00
Marshfleld
Montezuma 3 60
New Bethel
Newtown
Oxford 5 00
Pleasant Hill 9 00
Prairie Center
Rock Creek 19 20
Rockfield 16 67
Rockville Memorial 64 99
Romney 5 00
Rossville
Russelhdlle 7 00
Spring Grove 57 00
State Line
Sugar Creek
Thorntown 80 17 60 00
Union
Veedersburg
Waveland 5 00
West Lebanon
Williamsport
2 00
10 23
4 73
16 00
3 00
1792 29 211 57
69 00
100 00
14 71
12 00
15 00
100 00
1240 00
95 00
60 00
73 68
30 00
29 00
35 00
5 50
32 00
28 00
145 00
28 00
5 00
105 00
10 00
172 00
65 00
25 00
10 00
28 00
5 50
20 00
59 00
14 75
9 00
10 25
40 68
512 43
42 50
8 50
37 50
23 00
3 00
2 00
17 81
6 30
137 00
9 80
40 15
9 30
2107
8 00
55 00
123 50
45 50
43 00
35 00
59 50
6 00
18 50
12 00
70 00
28 75
16 00
19 00
44 22
12 00
5 00
5 00
7 OQ
562
SYNOD OF INDIANA,
ASSEMBLY'S BOAIiD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. I
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AVX. S. S. Y. P.
Fort Wayne, Bethany . . .
Westminster.
Garrett
Gosheu
Highland
Hopewell
Huntington
Kendallville
La Grange
Ligonier
Lima
Mllford
Nappanee
Ossian
Plerceton
Salem Centre
Stroh
Troy
Warsaw
Waterloo
Winona, Federated ....
York
Presb. of Indiana.
Algiers
Bethany
Bethel
" No. 2
Bethlehem
Bicknell
Bloomfield
Boonville
Carlisle
Chandler
Chrisney
Claiborne
Cyuthiana
Dale
Danville
Evausville, 1st Avenue . . . .
" Chestnut Street .
'• Grace
" Immanuel . . .
" Jackson Hill . . .
" Jefferson Avenue .
" Olive Street . . .
" Park Memorial . .
" Walnut Street . .
Fairview
Farmersburg
Fort Branch
Graysville
Hazleton
Hebron
Hermon
Hicks
Hillsboro
Hymera ., ■ ■
Indiana
Ivan
Jasonville
Jasper
Koleen
Lemon
Linton
Loogootee
McCoy
Midway
Millersburg
Monroe City
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Pisgah
Mt. Vernon
Newburg
14 25
40 00
65 68
31 96
4 51
9 45
15 32
15.1 00
36 63
86 15
108 00
13 35
41 00
13 42
51 75
12 15
5 00
79 25
10 85
75 20
4 00
43 56
17 00
1 00
6 00
76 45
71 00
1 67
22 00
97 60
85 48
2132 01 120 31
18 79
1 60
14 00
5 00 2 50
77 00 53 00
3 00
15 00
4 24
84 05
7 00
7 00
17 54
1 25
50 00 11 88
« 75
2 59
17 05
1926 03
15 92
9 20
15 00
198 00
86 00
18 00
17 05
7 00
185 00
19 00
10 80
17 00
46 25
S 00
3 50
3 40
38 74
15 00
5 75
233 50
7 80
2 00
2 42
280 47
3 40
3 57
1 48
89 47
15 82
1 37
10 62
17 57
3 70
1 37
50
3 60
5 00
3 30
50
SYNOD OF INDIANA.
563
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. p. ;
New Lebanon .
Oak Hill ■ ■ ■
Oakland City • • ■ •
Oatsvillc ... 1 SX
Olive Branch . . " .' 7=
Olivet ... . li
Palmyra '^
f'iitoka ; jQ QQ
Petcrsburfr, Main Street . . ! 04 ha
Princeton, 1st 11^3 75 25 62
Broadway 10 00
Rockport ; . 4 ^
Royal Oak * ^
Shclburn * " '
Shiloh. ... K nn
Sugar Grove ...'.'...'' ^^
Sullivan .... " " ^i\ on
Terre Haute, Central '.'.'..'.
" WashingtonAve.
Townsend
Union ...
" Bethel .'.'."
Upper Indiana ...."''■ 9 «<;
Vincennes, 1st .' .' * 12 95
" Bethany . , . . '
i.r J' McKinley Avenue
Washington, 1st
Cumberland! '. '.
Xvt^'^T^^^ 50 00 6 75
West Salem
^^'heatland . .
Worthington . .' .' ." ." .' ] ] [ 5 00 2 00
619 46 110 50
Presb. of Indianapolis.
Acton 4 27
Bainbridge
Bethany (Spencer) .'.'..'' 5 on
" (Whlteland) . . "
Bloomington
Boggstown
Brazil • • • .
Bromisburg • • ■ • • 40 00
Carpenters^ille . .
Clay City • • • .
Clayton • • . . .
Clermont ]
Columbus. . . . .' en CI
Danville .'.'.'.'.'.
" Winchesler . .' ' ' "
Edinburg
Elizabethtown .
Ellittsville
Franklin, 1st ....'■*■' " ifu nn
Georgetown ] ' * ' ^"^ ^
Greencaetle .... " ' ' c 7c
Greenfield o, ^
Greenwood " ' " rl XX - q„
Groveland ...... ^ "" ^ ^^
Harrodsburg ...'..''''
Hopewell .....'.'.',''' 220 in
Howes^ille ... '^^" ^°
Indianapolis, 1st .... i! ] 323 53 117 90
2d ... .
4th. . . . ; ; ;
!.' 6th ; 45 00
^Pi? 50 00 34 20
9th
12th 10 00
•' E.WashingtonSt. 34 00
Grace
Home ... 16 35
II Memorial . . . .' 300 OO
Olive Street . .
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AU.X. 8. 8. Y. P. S.
26 00
30 06
51 00
31 00
16 50
18 00
43 50
131 65
42 95
23 00
88 25
28 50
114 00
6 50
1 30
13 70
1 86
n 62
1 37
4 13
44
12 f.6
69 03
13 CI
l.'!36 26
67 00
72 00
14 53
86 20
76 55
1 66
238 00
7 48
2 25
21 TZ
2 40
1 38
284 57
1 75
10 00
15 00
4 00
48 00
116 43
918 45
322 00
91 82
18 00
64 86
46 00
26 69
8 00
101 25
54 00
2 00
2 r-,0
47 00
141 19
80 25
6 00
93 10
12 00
9 50
8 00
564
SYNOD OF INDIANA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHUECH. S. S. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P. S.
Indianapolis,
Irvington . .
Johnson . .
Section 13 . . .
Tabernacle. . .
Troub Mem'l. .
W.Washing'nSt.
300 00
8 67
5 00
2 00
3 50
15 00
59 G3
8 00
27 23
6 00
G 15
70
4 00
6 00
15 00
557 ('2
15 40
11 90
20 00
13 32
5 50
22 00
15 10
14 90
77 00
5 75
5 35
Martinsville
Mt. Moriah
Nashville
New Pisgah
New Winchester ...
Olive Hill
47
Poland . . .
Putnamville
Roachdale .
Shiloh . . .
3 50
Southland. .
Southport. .
Spencer. . .
Whiteland .
White Lick .
4 15
50
Zionsville. .
1667 91 210 10
Presb. of Logansport.
Bedford 2 00
Bethel 33 00
Bethlehem 15 00
Bourbon 3 00
Brookston 9 50
Buffalo 6 00
Camden
Centre
Chalmers 1 20
Concord
Crown Point 19 88
Goodland 42 75
Granger
Hammond
" Bethany
" Pine Street
Hebron
Kentland 12 50
Kouts
Lake Prairie 14 50
La Porte 136 07
Logansport, 1st 90 00
" Broadway ....
Cumberland ... 10 00
Lowell 4 50
Lucerne 3 00
Meadow Lake
Michigan City 40 00
Mishawaka
Monon 3 00
Monticello 40 00
Mt. Zion 3 85
Pisgah
Plymouth
Pulaski 17 50
Remington 15 00
Rensselaer 16 80
Rochester 12 00
South Bend, 1st 96 69
Toleston, 1st
Trinity 1 00
Union 6 00
Valparaiso 35 00
Walkerton 5 00
Westminster 5 00
Winamac . 50 00
Wishawka 51 00
10 00
27 52
8 40
22 00
7 00
1 00
1 00
5 00
19 03
14 00
32 00
12 20
25 00
1 87
4 00
3 78
1 25
29 50
2 50
31 62
31 20
10 00
12 00
104 00
85 00
20 00
8 30
40 00
12 00
14 00
24 50
10 00
5 00
30 00
5 00
1 12
22J10
27 56
6 90
15 51
14 01
50 00
24 37
29 00
16 98
60 00
18 75
3 00
44 09
4:50
5 28
15 00
76 43
29 92
29 00
7 00
3 00
800 74 196 37
824 61
SYNOD OF INDIANA.
565
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AIX. S. S. Y. P. S.
Presb.of Muncie.
Alexandria 5 58
Anderson
Centre Grove
Converse
Elwood
Gas City
Hartford City 26 00
Hopewell
Jonesboro 4 10
Kokomo 20 00
La Gro 8 00
Liberty
Marion 44 25
Mathews
Moutpelier
Mnneie, 1st 155 00
New Hope
NoblesvUle
Peru 60 28
Portland 5 90
Shiloh
Tipton
Union City 11 00
Wabash 170 00
Winchester
9 61
510 11
11 30
10 00
40 91
Presb. of New Albany.
Bedford 30 36
Bethel
Brownstown 22 24
Charlestown 13 44
Corydon 11 10 2 60
Crothersville 3 08
Delany
Elizabeth
English
Evans' Landing
Glenwood
Graham 4 00
Grantsburg
Hanover 40 90
Hebron
Jefferson 7 00
Jeffersonville 36 00
Laconia
Leavenworth
Lexin^on
Livonia 1 00
Madison, 1st 114 00 25 00
2d 10 00
Milltown
Mitchell 70 00
Monroe
Mt. Lebanon
Mt. Tabor
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Zion
Nabb 3 55
New Albany, 1st 50 00 6 25
2d 62 80
3d
New Philadelphia
New Washington
North Vernon 19 00
Oak Grove
Orleans
Otisco
Owen Creek
Paoli 8 53
Pisgah ... ... 3 00
Pleasant Township 8 00
Rehoboth
Salem 1 20
11 70
112 00
12 90
24 00
6 50
38 00
3 86
16 00
43 00
5 55
90 00
5 00
10 60
154 00
5 GO
9 00
66 69
32 00
3 00
8 00
47 00
141 10
35 00
11 90
1 50
847 09
55 21
61 00
9 25
4 50
29 00
46 00
5 00
5 00
3 50
70 00
67 00
31 85
12 00
59 00
52 00
56 85
93 38
57 47
25 00
7 00
24 40
11 80
9 00
2 00
9 00
200
30 00
566
SYNOD OF IOWA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHUPX'H. S. S. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P. S.
Scottsburg 13 80
Seymour 75 00
Sharon
Sharon Hill 2 90
Smedley
Smyrna 15 00
Utica
Valley City
Vernon
Vevay
Walnut Ridge 1 00
C23 Z2
Presb. of White Water.
Aurora 27 00
Brookvllle
Cambridge City
Clarksburg 6 35
" Memorial
Cold Spring
College Comer 50 00
Concord 2 00
Connersville, 1st 109 22
' ' German
Dillsboro
Dunlapsville 18 00
Ebenezer 8 00
Forest Hill
Greensburg 37 00
Hagerstown
Harmony
Kingston 28 00
Bethel 15 00
Knightstown
Lawrenceburg
Lewisville 2 00
Liberty 68 00
Mt. Carmel
New Castle
Palmetto
Providence 17 50
Richmond, 1st 52 20
2d 20 00
Rising Sun 6 00
Rushville 40 00
Sardinia
Shelbyville, 1st 186 oO
" German
Sparta
Union 7 00
Versailles
Zoar
699 27
SYNOD OP IOWA.
Presb. of Cedar Rapida.
Anamosa 11 60
Andrew 5 43
Atkins 5 00
Bellevue 10 00
Bethel 5 00
Blairstown 11 56
Cedar Rapids, 1st 190 66
" 4th Bohemian . 15 00
" Central Park. . 73 60
Olivet 5 00
" Sinclair Mem'l 8 41
" Westminster . . 96 11
Centre Junction
Clarence 43 30
Clinton 336 79
Delmar
p;meline
Garrison 20 00
38 00
63 65
8 60
3 00
15 38
14 00
5 00
45 53
782 53
119 50
37 00
500
19 55
2 .50
50
12 00
60 63
55 00
24 66
1 00
10 00
316 30
2 00
6 25
45 15
88 06
10 30
3 50
26 33
19 57
33 07
12 75
27 80
6 00
5 00
8 00
1 40
2 00
11 00
23 20
171 58
9 18
20 .53
61 00
5 00
1178 13
15 00
93 11
3 00
2 50
22 15
20 00
440 00
71 50
2 00
25 00
57 65
9 00
4 00
21 48
2 00
20 00
5 00
6 40
50 00
90 00
15 00
55 00
10 00
89 93
227 00
4 85
SYNOD OF IOWA.
567
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. S. Y. I'. S.
Linn Grove 8 00 1 51
Lyons 1^ 00
Marion ,, i^ o rr
Mechanicsville }} %] » O'^
Monticello (jl 9f
Mt. Vernon -l;! ^1
Newhall, Central 2 00
Ouslow ° -^
Paralta
Peniel
Pleasant Hill ,oi o<-
Richland Centre 12. ^(j
Scotch GroTO » 00 15 10
Shellsburg ^00
Springville » ""
Vinton 1''" "^
Wyoming ^3 50 ^2 91
1638 92 253 45
Presb. of Corning.
Afton 63 00
Anderson
S^y. ■.■::■.:■.■. : oooo 26 oo
Brooks * ""
Champion Hill 15 00
Clarinda 19.J 87
clr^Z • ■ : : : : : : : : : '• iso oo 9 75
Creston 30 00 10 00
Diagonal 10 00 7 52
imirson . 80 00 18 90
R. F. D. No. 2 . . .
Essex 10 00
Gravity
Hamburg "^ °'^
Mawfrn' ! ! ! ! .' ! ." .' .' i ^ 793 05 10 45
Morning Star
Mt. Ayr
Nodaway
Norwich
Pilot Grove
Platte Centre o 00
Prairie Chapel 3 00
Prairie Star 30 00
Randolph n< ik
Red Oal 24 15
Sharpsburg 14 /u
Shenandoah Ifl '4 ^0 12
Sidney 5100
Villisca 93 95
West Centre
Yorktown JO 60
Zoar
1984 96 152 83
Presb. of Council Bluffs.
Adair
Atlantic 12 00
Audubon 57 00
Avoca
Bentley 5 00
Bethany " ""
Bethel
California i oo
Carson 15 00 15 00
Casey 10 00 5 25
Columbian ,■■,, ^.
Council Bluffs, 1st 511 55
•' 2d 10 00
Glendale
Greenlleld 15 UU
Greenville
Griswold
Groveland
WOMEN'S
AUX. S. 1
BOARDS.
3. Y. P. S.
25 00
14 45
125 00
22 00
81 80
50 40
5 00
31 35
10 00
4 00
34 65
19 40
169 50
40 16
1543 29
17 00
84 40
136 50
51 00
17 00
4 00
24 45
11 25
19 30
30 00
6 00
55 00
5 00
1 00
18 50
10 00
16 00
23 90
125 00
19 00
9 90
10 00
5 00
9 75
7 50
13 00
6 00
217 80
22 00
6 00
10 50
12 50
2 50
88 85
6 00
40 00
31 12
12 00
668 37
25 60
102 00
20 00
73 50
9 00
90
568
SYNOD OF IOWA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P. S.
Guthrie Centre 57 00
Hamlin
Hancock
Hardin
Logan 71 75
Lone Star
Lorali
McClelland
Macedonia
Marne
Menlo
Missouri Valley
Neola
Sharon
Shelby
Walnut
Woodbine
Presb. of Des Moines.
959 61
33 80
5 10
10 00
50 00
21 67
2 80
4 66
Adel, 1st
Albia 18 01
Allerton 6 65
Centreville 125 00
Chariton, 1st
Cleveland
Colfax 26 00
Corydon
Dallas Centre 100 00
Derby 17 00
Des Moines, 1st 20 00
6th 100 00
" Bethany
Central 525 00
Clifton Heights . 4 00
" Highland Park .
" Hope
Westminster ... 300 00
Dexter 10 00
Earlham 5 00
English 4 00
Fremont
Garden Grove 13 25
Grimes 53 00
Hartford 3 00
Howell
Humeston
Indianola 117 50
Jacksonville
Knox^^lle 10 00
La Grange
Laiu-el
Leon 16 00
Le Roy 5 00
Lineville
Lucas 13 00 2 50
Maripiosa
Medora
Milo 50 00
Minbum
Moravia
Moulton
Newbern
New Sharon 8 52
Newton 19 00
Olivet
Osceola
Oskaloosa
Panora 9 00
Perry
Plymouth
Ridgedale 12 50
Russell 42 (U
Seymour 10 00
Uiiiouvillc
17 50
92
3 00
31 50
19 50
598 00
20 00
45 00
25 00
8 00
10 35
35 00
62 25
55 00
281 00
16 20
39 00
41 50
11 00
44 00
81 00
13 00
6 50
10 00
7 50
200
4 40
19 00
16 27
5 00
10 25
25 00
85 10
7 50
7 00
4 85
2 00
31 70
22 50
12 50
5 00
2 20
5 00
115 21
37 50
66 17
1 10
6 50
26 00
35 00
68 75
15 00
8 15
18 75
4 00
49 30
3 16
10 00
35 00
24 95
3 50
37 00
60
82 00
50 00
5 50
21 00
85 00
21 50
10 90
15 50
5 75
SYNOD OF IOWA.
509
assp:mbly's board.
CHURCH. 8. S. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P 8.
Waukee. .
White Oak
Winterset .
Woodburn
1724 52 120 15
Presb. of Dubuque.
Cascade 6 00
Chester
Coggon, Zion 29 59
Cono Centre 9 80
Dubuque, 3d 6 50
Westminster .... 100 00
Farley 5 00
Frankville
Hazleton 4 00
Hopkinton 80 00
Lennox College . .
Independence, 1st 140 50
" German. ... 5 00
Jessup 4 00
Lansing, 1st 8 00
Lime Spring
Littleton
Manchester 46 22
Maynard 15 75
Mt. Hope 9 98
Oelwein
Otterville 1 55
Pine Creek 5 61
Pleasant Grove 5 60
Prairie 7 00
Prairieburg
Rossville 2 40
Rowley- 5 35
Saratoga, Reformed Bohemian
Sherrill 10 00
Unitj' 4 00
Volga
Walker, 1st
Waukon, 1st
West Union, Bethel ....
Wilson's Grove
Zion
578 84
Presb. of Fort Dodge.
Algona
Armstrong 10 00
Bethany
Boone 16 04
Breda
Burt 4 00
Callender
Calvary
Carroll
Churdan 14 35
Coon Rapids
Dana 2 00
Depew 2 20
Dolliver
Kim Grove
Estherville 19 83
Fonda
Fort Dodge 600 00
Germania, German-English. . 21 00
Gilmore City
Glidden 32 22
Grand Junction 4 00
Gruver
Haifa
Han-is
Hoprig 5 00
56 81
100 35
15 50
1197 15
19 26
18 75
623 47
8 00
161 11
7 50
3 80
2 00
6 85
5 00
32 30
9 00
49 00
115 83
25 00
9 74
39 89
4 70
3 20
21 00
4 50
5 00
2 85
6 26
19 00
3 45
5 20
L4 65
18 25
40 34
6 00
12 00
1 00
14 99
5 70
10 70
51 90
6 00
40 00
9 50
3 80
15 69
10 00
10 00
15 00
1 00
77 00
2 00
15 00
11 51
6 98
25 00
3 30
3 00
5 50
26 00
5 00
6 36
17 83
3 35
5 00
155 10
15 00
45 00
30 00
60 43
23 75
5 00
570 SYNOD OF IOWA,
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD. WOMEN'S BOARDS.
CHUJRCH. S. S. Y. P. S. AUX. S. S. Y. P. S.
Huntington
Irvington
Jefferson 17 00 19 70 40 00 14 25
Lake City 36 70 24 00
Lake Park 2 11
Livernaore 5 25 10 00 6 50
Lohrville 3 00 4 75
Lone Rock 1 00
Luverne
Lytton 4 00
McKniglit's Point
Manning 8 00
Maple Hill
Ottosen
Paton 2 00 5 00
Plover 2 00 1 30
Pocahontas 9 00 1 00 20 00
Pomeroy 5 67 10 00
Ringsted 2 65
Rockwell City 68 75 82 00
Rodman 5 00
Rolfe 50 57 72 GO 22 00 10 00
Spirit Lake 9 17 6 00 5 00
Wallingford
West Bend 2 30 14 50
Wheatland, German
912 33 174 96 596 55
Presb. of Galena.
Bay, Bethel 25 00
Beloit 13 00 11 00
Drake, Emmanuel 12 00 23 00
Forreston 100 00
Fosterburg, Zion 17 79
Galena . 15 00
Godfrey, Salem 25 00
Herman, Zion
Highland
Hope, Salem 7 00
Marion 2 00
Nazareth 6 00
Pulaski . .
St. Louis, 2d German 20 On
Warsaw, Salem 25 00 30 00
Wheatland 7 00
Wheeling, Zion 17 75
Wood burn 25 00
Zoar 13 00
312 79
34 00
15 00
50 00
35 00
9 00
10 00
5 to
40 00
9 00
20 00
18 00
15 00
40 00
15 00
20 00
5 00
40 00
15 00
10 00
3 71
25 00
47 75
Presb. of George.
Arcadia
Ashton 50 00 50 00
Carnarvon
Ellsworth, Zion
Emmanuel
George, Zion
Germantown
Hastings 20 00 2 50
Kararanzie, Ebenezer . .
Lennox, E;benezer ....
Lyon Co., 1st
Matlock .
Rushmore, Bethel ....
Renville, Eljenezer ....
Sibley
" Hope
Spirit Lake
Turner Co., 1st
Wheatland
Willow Lake
Zoar
372 00
SYNOD OF IOWA.
571
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CllUUCH. S. S. Y. P. i
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P.
Presb. of Iowa.
Beutonsport
Birmingham
Bloomtield
Bonaparte
Biirliiigtou, 1st
Cedar 4 80
Chequest
Concord
Donnellson 20 00
Dover 2 00
Emerson
Fairfield 510 00
Fort Madison, Uiiion 235 50
Hedrick 12 82
Keokuk, 1st, Westminster . . 710 oo
2d -19 00
Kingston 2 00
Kirkville
Kossuth 50 00
Lebanon
Liberty\T.lle 6 10
Markham
Martinsburg 131 34
Mediapolis 'js 54
Memorial 4 00
Middletown IS OO
Milton
Montrose
Morning Sun 289 5G
Mt. Moriah
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Pleasant, 1st 754 30
Mt. Zion 13 67
New London 14 00
Oakland
Oakville 10 00
Old Chapel
Ottumwa, 1st 163 25
East End 128 08
" " MavSt.Cliap.
" West End
Primrose 50 00
Riverview
Salina 4 00
Sharon
Shinam
Shunam
Spring Creek
lYoy
Wapello
West Grove
West Point 3 20
Wilson
Wiufleld
3 00
50 13
11 72
5 00
1X45
11 25
10 21
5 50
15 00
1 50
390 87
9 00
f 190 45
75100
3 00
00
Presb. of Iowa City.
Atalissa
Bethel
Blue Grass 4 98
Brighton 12 00
Brooklyn 22 42
Cedar Valley
Columbus Junction 12 00
Crawfordsville 25 00
Davenport, 1st 300 00
Deep River 27 92
Eldridge
Fairview
Haskins
Hermon 2 02
Hills 7 00
Iowa City 55 00 100 00
Keota 23 00 3 00
10 00
20 00
3 30
3 G8
41 37
10 00
352 70
122 00
187 00
14 00
10 00
80 00
10 00
204 50
9 00
1 40
9 75
5 00
13 00
43 15
5 00
37 00
73 85
26 90
5 25
9 90
9 00
21 00
8 00
45 00
124 00
5 00
3 00
31 00
2 50
1 00
1 00
90 00
44 01
2 10
2 75
106 25
61 50
6 25
22 00
202 00
34 00
11 00
3969 41
332 69
1433 65
479 40
11 50
8 50
5 00
18 50
2 00
1 25
17 50
33 25
96 50
4 00
45 00
3 00
1 00
88 50
11 50
15 00
9 28
572
SYNOD OF IOWA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. S
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. S. Y. P. I.
LaDora
Lafayette 12 00
Le Claire
Malcom 5 00
Marengo 27 00
Montezuma 40 00
Mt. Ida 3 71
Mt. Union
Muscatine 60 00
Nichols
Nolo 5 00
Oxford 6 14
Pleasant Prairie 9 00
Princeton 20 00
Red Oak Grove 2 00
Scott 40 00
Shimer . . 6 00
Sigourney 38 00
SiJgar Creek 1 60
Summit
Tipton 14 14
Union
Unity 84 50
Washington 495 00
West Branch 55 75
West Liberty 18 00
What Cheer
Williamsburg 45 00
Wilton 25 00
Presb. of Sioux City.
Alta
Auburn
Battle Creek 60 00
Bronson
Charter Oak 13 65
Cherokee 100 00
Cleghorn
Denison 25 00
Early
Elliott Creek 5 00
Hartley
Hawarden
Hospers 18 00
Hull 9 00
Ida Grove
Inwood 25 00
Ireton 45 00
Larrabee 10 00
Lawton 8 00
Le Mars 50 00
Manila
Mapleton
Matlock
Meriden 38 00
Mt. Pleasant
Nemaha .
Odebolt 20 70
PauUina ...
Pilgrim ....
Plessis
Plymouth. .......... 5 00
Sac City 75 70
Sanborn 23 40
Schaller 64 00
Sioux City, 1st 381 08
2d no 00
3d 33 00
" Morningside ... 30 00
" Olivet 5 00
Storm Lake
Sulphur Springs
Ulmer
Union Township 99 00
Vail
5 50
14 00
4 50
24 75
47 00
5 00
25 00
5 00
41 00
90 50
45 00
4 30
12 00
6 90
5 00
12 50
7 00
38 50
9 00
6 00
16 50
5 00
12 75
20 00
20 50
30 00
10 00
26 00
25 50
3 00
5 00
112 50
64 00
11 50
15 50
54 00
16 80
6 85
25 00
24 50
10 00
48 00
10 00
1504 18 296 60
895 90
32 33
292 88
5 00
18 00
9 79
25 00
3 00
204 00
31 00
12 15
62 64
9 00
31 55
10 00
15 88
15 00
17 35
16 00
11 00
9 25
7 50
10 00
38 50
5 00
18 57
5 00
38 78
16 41
28 00
69 10
29 50
13 30
22 00
4 86
12 50
19 00
8 00
47 77
43 50
25 20
6 00
13 09
76 00
20 00
12 00
10 00
14 00
34 16
4 00
605 21
41 00
59 53
3 80
13 83
48 84
15 00
16 00
115 10
55 00
12 35
8 00
124 61
15 00
8 00
31 00
750
2 50
SYNOD OF KANSAS.
573
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH S. S. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P. S.
Wall Lake
Wyomiiifj .
Zion . . .
Zoar . . .
Presb. of Waterloo.
Acklcy
Albion
ApliiiKton
Arcdale
Cedar Falls
Cedar Valley
Clarksville
Conrad
Dows
Dysart
Eldora
CJilbert Station 8 00
Greene 121 50
Grundy Centre 193 14
Janesville
La Porte City 18 90
McCallsburg 10 00
Marshalltown
Mason City
Maxwell
Morrison
Nevada 101 85
New Hope
Owassa
Pisgah
Point Pleasant
Salem 66 00
State Centre 46 00
Stout
Tama
Toledo 40 02
Tranquility 117 00
Union, German
Unity 10 55
Waterloo, 1st 1939 23
Wellsburg-
Westminster 552 73
Williams 15 00
19 00
7 20
1 34
10 15
6 00
1272 53
131 26
1808 06
450 81
910 00
10 00
25 84
35 00
4 00
9 00
107 09
214 01
58 82
39 40
20 90
35 00
8 25
6 55
7 40
Presb. of Waukon.
Bethlehem
Centretown
Dubuque
Dyersville. . .
East Friesland
Eden
Grundy Center
Holland
Kamrar
Lansing
McGregor
Union
West Friesland
Zalmoua
SYNOD OF KANSAS.
Presb. of Emporia
Argonia
Arkansas City
Atlanta
Belle Plaine
Benton
Big Creek
Bluff" Valley
10 50
7 00
20 00
1 00
152 00
23 00
100 00
35 00
6 00
2 00
4 00
93 00
56 00
508 50
6 45
190 70
4 00
44 00
8 81
11 14
19 00
5 00
8 10
n 74
40 00
41 44
4331 91 385 08
1 50
14 00
34 40
1 70
10 00
14 88
1 00
9 24
7 00
24 50
79 70
37 10
45 50
5 00
14 32
101 85
15 47
57 00
18 80
45 20
12 75
161 00
45 00
20 70
54 00
54 00
40 00
1 00
10 00
4 45
28 25
10 00
20 00
17 90
13 62
54 00
11 82
212 09
7 00
7 00
5 00
9 00
574
SYNOD OF KANSAS.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHUKCH. 8. S. T. P. 8.
Brainerd
Burlingame 50 5 18
Burlington
Caldwell 57 30
" Calvary 5 00
Cambridge 5 00
Cedar Point 4 90
Clearwater 6 00
Clements
Conway Springs 26 69
Cottonwood Falls 21 06
Council Grove 27 50
De Graff 39 50
Derby 15 18 2 50
Dexter
Dwight 4 20
Eldorado 30 00
Elmendaro
Emporia, 1st 341 21 5 75
" 2d 635 00
" Arundel Avenue . . 5 00
Florence
Freeport
Geuda Springs 10 50
Harmony 70 50
HoAvard 107 00
Indianola 3 00
Le Roy 2 50
Little \yalnut
Lyndon 62 45 26 15
McLain 6 10 2 00
Madison
Maple City
Marion 28 30
Maxson 2 00
Mayfield
Mt. Vernon 2 00
Morris 2 00
Mulvane 6 00
New Salem 1 00
Newton 101 37 21 28
Osage City 22 00
Oxford 4 00
Peabody 435 50
Peotone 10 00
Perth
Pleasant Unity
Queuemo 10 00
Reece 22 00
Salem, Welsh 17 50
Sharon 2 50
Uniondale 3 50
Waco 3 00
Walnut Valley 15 00 6 00
Welcome 4 25
Wellington 600 00 12 00
White City
Wichita, 1st 1629 85
" Bethel
" Calvary 92 75
" Lincoln Street ... 114 75
Oak Street 30 00
West Side 125 00 10 00
Wilsev
Winfield 50 00
Yeager Chapel
Personal gifts 10 00
5070 61 113 00
Presb. of Highland.
Atchison 37 00
Axtell 18 00
Baileyville 15 00
Hem .
Blue Rapids 17 00 2 26
Cleburn
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
16 00
7 00
54 65
50 00
29 40
5 00
11 00
1 00
6 15
45 00
12 50
59 CO
21 25
7 00
2 50
2 50
13 58
2 50
20 00
5 00
0 50
11 25
30 00
3 GO
5 00
2 00
20 00
96 00
9 37
477 00
1042 50
5 00
15 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
8 00
40 00
24 00
278 50
50 00
70 00
1461 18
1215 59
18 00
12 50
10 00
18 55
5 00
9 05
5 00
SYNOD OF KANSAS,
575
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
Clifton 45 00
Corning
Effingham
Frankfort 15 00
Hiawatha 42 41
Highland 26 83
Holton 700 00
Horton 93 50
Huron
Ining 15 CO
Lancaster
Mahaskii
Marysville
l\[t. Zion
Neuehatel 5 25
Nortonville 15 00
Pleasant Grove
. I>rairie Kidge 12 15
Troy
Vermillion 2 81
Walnut Grove
Washington CO 00
Parallel
1119 95
Presb. of Lamed.
Arlington 4 00
Ashland 35 80
Beulah
Bucklin 14 67
Burrton ,
Cimarron 4 00
Coldwator 13 57
Coolidge
Corwin
Cunningham
Dodge City 30 10
Ellinwood 6 00
Emerson 5 40
Freeport 55 00
Garden City 130 00
Geneseo 5 00
Great Bend 48 59
Halsted 1317 00
Harper
Hutchinson ... 688 00
" Memorial
Kingman 15 00
Kingsdown 28 50
Lakin
Lamed 80 00
Leoti
Liberal 3 00
Lyons 46 77
McPhersou 229 84
Meade
Medicine Lodge 3 00
Mulberry 60 75
Nashville 6 00
Ness City
Parks
Paxon
Pratt 868 00
Richfield
Roxbury 65 00
Spearville 18 00
Sterling 247 66
Syracuse
Valley Township
Miscellaneous
3978 65
Presb. of Neosho.
Altamont
Altoona 5 00
Bartlett
7 03
21 01
8 70
8 19
21 07
18 90
WOMEN'S
BOARDS.
ATJX.
s.
8. Y.
, p. 8.
5 00
6 60
20 00
53 40
5 00
30 40
3 00
49 55
40 50
79 50
2 50
600
15 00
5 00
45 CO
3 70
5 00
10 00
500
10 25
14 50
8 75
50 00
141 58
463 05
5 00
13 00
10 75
10 00
10 00
11 00
17 02
18 00
29 00
i-o 28
396 55
87 25
20 50
5 C5
10 00
3 00
12 00
8 50
5 65
17 00
8 50
7 00
12 50
16 00
21 00
3 50
10 80
43 50
48 00
2 00
12 00
17 50
36 88
77 00
1 25
24 00
123 00
30 00
9 00
11 00
5 00
21 67
2 S3
5 60
31 00
28 00
10 00
6 00
4 00
5 00
291 82
576
SYNOD OF KANSAS.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. S
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P. S.
Baxter Springs
Bethel
Caney 2 00
Carlyle
Central City
Chanute 12 00
Cherokee 11 15
Cherryvale 40 00
Chetopa
Coffeyville 15 00
Columbus 107 00
Edna 5 00
Erie 5 00
Fort Scott, 1st 220 00
" Scott Avenue . .
Fredonia 12 11
Fulton 33 35
Galena
Garnett 50 00
Geneva 6 00
Girard 37 75
Glendale
Hillsdale ...
Humboldt 36 58
Independence 67 20
Tola, 1st 49 00
Kincaid
La Cygne
La Harpe 17 00
Lake Creek 20 00
Little Builders
Lone Elm 3 00
Louisburg
McCune
Miami
Millikan Memorial
Mineral Point
Moran
Mound Valley
Mt. Olive
Neodesha 40 00
Neosho Falls
New Albany
Osage 7 00
Osawatomie 27 50
Oswego 30 00
Ottawa 152 69
Paola
" Cumberland
Parsons 105 60
Piqua
Pittsburg
Pleasanton
Pomona 8 00
Princeton 3 25
Rantoul
Richmond 13 50
Rockford Valley
Scammon 9 77
Sedan 2 75
Sugarvale
Thayer H7 00
Toronto
Wagstatt"
Walnut
Waneta
Waverly [20 00
Weir City
Yates Centre 30 61
Miscellaneous
1211 81
Presb. of Osborne.
Bow Creek
Calvert
Colby 19 00
Crystal Plains
2 10
10 00
183 17
13 30
10 50
2 70
23 00
18 00
13 00
5 25
5 00
21 17
1 25
18 23
32 70
11 00
15 02
48 43
11 00
8 75
10 00
15 00
18 70
50 00
9 10
20 00
25 68
15 50
16 47
69 00
52 12
96 20
123 00
20 00
290 00
5 00
5 00
10 90
21 48
11 40
2 30
13 33
5 00
2 10
36 28
10 00
25 34
37 50
25 00
14 81
70 00
41 75
11 55
200 00
37 15
6 24
3 00
6 97
18 00
15 87
4 00
5 00
12 50
12 50
720 09
500
SYNOD OF KANSAS.
577
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHUKCH. S. S. Y. p. s.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
Al!X. S. H. Y. P. I
Fairport . . .
Hays
Hill City . . .
Hoxie . . . .
Kill Creek . .
Logan . . . .
Lone Star . . .
Long Island .
Morland . . .
Mt. Nebo . . .
Natoma ....
Norton . . . .
Oakley . . . .
Oberlin . . . .
Osborne . . .
Phillipsburg .
Plainville . .
Pleasant Hill .
Rose Valley .
Russell . . . .
Shiloh . . . .
Smith Centre .
Wakeeny . . .
Miscellaneous
Presb. of Solomon.
Abilene
Aurora
Barnard
Belleville
Beloit
Bennington
Bridgeport
Caledonia
Carlton
Cawker City
Cheever
Clvde
College Hill
Concordia
Cuba
Culver
Deiphos
Dillon
Elkhom
Ellsworth
Fort Harker
Fountain 5 00
Glasco
Harmony . •
Heringtou 10 00
Hope
Kanopolis
Kipp 35 00
Lincoln
Manchester 6 00
Mankato
Miltonvale 19 36
Minneapolis 36 00
Mt. Pleasant 33 50
Narka
Pleasant Dale
Providence
Ramoua 5 80
Salina 650 00
Saltvillc
Scandia 20 00
Scotch Plains 6 20
Solomon 7 00
Spring Valley
Sylvan Grove 11 25
Vesper
Webber 26 25
Wilson 10 00
Miscellaneous
19 1615 20
6 00
3 38
8 00
5 00
30 00
14 50
500
5 00
2.5 00
11 25
16 50
300
16 50
2 50
1 00
0 00
6 00
4 00
10 00
13 00
7 00
20 00
159 36
2i 75
15 00
92 55
22 00
400
7 00
9 00
5 75
11 50
18 90
3 00
1 00
29 50
51 00
18 00
21 00
2 00
489 66
29 98
244 90
39 00
100 00
86 97
53 00
10 00
2 00
7 00
70 00
13 82
20 00
130 00
35 40
39 00
33 00
37 00
9 30
8 50
4 00
14 00
16 00
1 50
5 00
7 00
5 00
11 00
4 00
11 00
268 02
15 00
6 00
18 09
500
23 73
15 00
20 00
7 50
6 00
25 00
4 58
32 80
700
9 41
2 60
22 20
11 03
00
7 00
39 00
31 00
14 50
30 50
13 75
67 06
58 00
20 00
12 50
12 50
28 39
10 70
5 50
700
2 20
9 00
25 00
20 00
10 no
8 00
337 66
157 75
578
SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. ;
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P. S.
Presb. of Topeka.
Argentine 7 00
Auburn 42 50
Bala 8 60
Baldwin
Belvue
Bethel 15 08
" Cumberland
Black Jack 12 31
Clay Centre 37 60
Clinton 47 00
Edgerton 6J 20
Gardner 89 00
Humboldt Valley 5 93
Idana 5 00
Junction City 51 30
Kansas City, 1st 487 74
2d 10 00
" Central 15 70
" Grand View Park 16 00
" West'n Highlands 37 54
" Westmins'r Chap.
Lawrence 242 58
Leavenworth, 1st 173 00
Liberty
Lowemont
Manhattan 90 15
Maywood
Mulberry Creek 10 00
Muncie
Oak Hill
Oakland
Olathe 44 66
Oskaloosa
Perry .
Pleasant Ridge
Riley 18 65
" German 48 00
Rossville 13 00
Round Prairie
Sedalia 5 00
Seymour , . . .
Spring Hill
Stanley
Stony Point 7 00
Topeka, 1st 829 45
" 2d ... 34 00
" 3d
" Potwin 41 00
" Westminster .... 252 20
Vinland 7 92
Wakarusa 13 50
Waraego 11 30
Miscellaneous
2794 91
SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
Presb. of Ebenezer.
Ashland, 1st . . 55 23
Burlington
Covington, 1st 133 80
Dayton, 1st 7 00
Ebenezer
Eden 3 00
Erlanger 2 00
Falmouth 15 00
Flemingsburg, 1st
Frankfort, 1st 365 30
Greenup 17 00
Gilead
Island Creek
Latonia, Huntington Ave. . . 2 00
Lexington, 2d 1.50 00
Ludlow 17 00
8 45
7 50
10 60
(42 90
9 78
4 99
15 00
18 00
19 25
5 00
35 00
11 00
16 25
3 00
30 00
16 91
261 38
3 55
15 00
9 00
22 00
30 00
185 00
7 90
10 00
26 50
02 00
50 00
92 00
15 00
36 70
176 92
1 00
30 00
25 00
20 00
4 00
10 00
5 00
25 00
5 80
3 00
29 00
8 02
18 40
32 00
12 00
30 00
5 00
2 06
5 00
290 00
24 00
400 00
13 00
15 00
14 00
41 60
9 00
210 00
60 00
43 43
10 00
40 00
1 35
24 60
1188 15
115 00
20 00
19 50
50 00
103 60
20 00
7S 50
30 00
105 25
5 00
SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
579
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
CHURCH.
S. S. Y. P. S.
AUX. S. !
5. Y. P. S.
Maysville, 1st
38 80
23 68
36 00
10 00
Mt. Carmel
7 00
Mt. Sterling
298 59
31 54
Muriihvsville
New Concord
6 15
New Hope
New Port, 1st.
5 00
39 00
10 00
Paris. 1st
11 00
4 00
Pikeville, 1st
22 17
15 00
10 00
10 00
Prostonsburg
Salverville
Searls Memorial
Sharpsburg
Wilhamstown
5 71
600
17 00
Wilson's Memorial
Winciiester, Washington St. .
5 00
10 00
1148 75
80 40
501 61
270 75
Presb. of l.ogan.
Adairville
10 15
Auburn
71 50
7 98
Boiling Spring
Bowling Green
80 00
7 00
32 83
6 75
Corinth
5 00
2 50
Ebenezer
3 00
3 40
Franklin
25 00
10 00
37 00
Gasper River ....
3 00
'Goshen
Lebanon
20 00
Liberty
Morgantown
.
Mt. Lebanon
Mt. Moriah
2 00
2 00
Old Union
Pilot Knob
Pleasant Hill
4 00
6 85
Red River
Round Pond
30 00
5 40
20 80
Russellville
Smith's Grove
60 00
60 00
Trenton
10 00
Trinity
4 00
1 20
Union
4 00
23 10
1 00
12 35
257 18
Woodburn
273 10
26 80
14 73
Presb. of Louisville.
Antioch
6 00
Bethlehem
Bvers' Chapel
5 00
2 00
32 00
15 00
Cumberland
Franklin X Roads
Hebron
20 00
Hodgenville
Irvington
27 70
5 00
Livermore
Louisville, 1st
2 00
4th
11 CO
4th Ave
200 35
168 05
Bvers Chapel . . .
3 00
" Calvary
Covenant ....
150 00
10 00
32 00
8 00
" Immanuel
40 00
27 00
" Knox
2 00
" Union
65 70
58 00
20 00
" Warren Memorial
404 75
24 21
215 00
516 00
Lucile Memorial
10 30
New Castle
Olivet .
17 00
74 00
20 00
39 00
Owensboro, 1st
Patterson Memorial . ...
6 00
St. Ann Street . . .
10 00
Pewee Valley
117 78
29 06
3150
580
SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P. 8.
Pleasa'nt Grove 17 25
Pleasant Hill
Shelbyville, 1st 45 16
1208 69
Presb. of Princeton.
Bethlehem 4 00
Chapel Hill
Craig's Chapel
Crayneville 2 00
Da\vson
Dixon 3 75
Fredonia 5 30
Goshen ... 5 00
Henderson
Hibbardsville 4 00
Hopkinsville, 1st . 10 00
" (Cumberland) .
Kuttawa
Madisonville 12 00
Marion 15 00
Mayfleld 64 20
Morgantown 5 00
Mt. Pleasant
Padueah 40 00
Princeton, 1st 40 00
" Central
Providence 8 00
Rose Creek
Shiloh 4 50
Sturgis
222 75
Presb. of Transylvania.
Assembly 34 49
Barboursville
Berea 92 83
Bethel, Union
Big Creek
Booneville 2 00
Boyle 8 50
Bradfordsville 5 00
Buckhorn 47 91
Burkesville
Caldwell
Camp Nelson (Colored) ....
Casey Fork 30 48
Cedar Vallev
Columbia 18 28
Concord (Colored) 1 05
Danville, 2d 354 50
East Bernstadt
Ebenezer
Edmonston
" (Cumberland) . .
Friendship 1 00
Greensburg
Harlan 61 75
Harmony
Hyden
Lancaster 153 22
Laurel Fork
Lebanon
Livingston
Manchester
Marrowbone 9 00
McFarland Memorial
Monticcllo 5 00
Mt. Hope
New Hope 1 00
New Market
North Jellico
Pittsburg
Praigg (Colored)
Richmond, 2d
Virgie Hoge 1 00
827 01
80 00
86 27
7 15
753 85
9 55
80
25 00
14 00
140 25
3 97
4 88
8 50
62 15
10 00
13 00
548 00
5 00
68 50
8 00
2 50
12 00
8 00
4 20
8 00
4 00
25 00
10 00
7 50
30 00
4 00
200
5 00
3 50
24 50
24 65
181 75
39 00
7 50
26 50
10 00
63 25
20 00
10 00
280 25
SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
581
SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
Presb. of Detroit.
Ann Arbor
Birmingham
Brighton
Canton
Dearborn
Detroit, 1st .
" 2d Avenue
" Bethany
" Cadillac Avenue . .
" Calvary
" Central ....
" Covenant
" Forest Avenue . . .
Fort Street
" Fort Wayne ....
" Immanuel
" Jefferson Avenue .
" Marston Avenue .
" Memorial
" St. Andrews . . .
" Scovel Memorial . .
" Trumbull Avenue .
" Westminster . .
" Woodward Avenue
East Nankin
Erin
Highland Park .......
Holly
Howell
Independence
Marine City
Milan
Milford
Mt. Clemens
Northville
Plainfield
Plymouth
Pontiac
Redford, 1st
Saline
Sand Hill
Southfield
South Lyon
Springfield .
Stony Creek
Trenton
Unadilla
Waterford Centre
White Lake
Wyandotte
Ypsilanti
Presb. of Flint.
Akron
Argentine
Avoca
Bad Axe .
Bloomfleld
Brent Creek
Bridgehampton . . . .
Brookfield
Calvary ,
Caro
Caseville
Cass City
Chandler
Columbia
Croswell
Deckerville
Denmark
Elk
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
WOM
CHURCH.
S. S. Y. p. S.
AUX.
79 06
205 92
32 14
20 20
8 80
15 00
2 00
618 24
821 61
123 46
60 00
459 00
9 62
70 00
9 25
U 00
15 00
136 66
12 00
89 00
400 00
50 02
145 00
20 00
15 00
35 00
920 60
100 00
594 83
226 00
16 00
1161 86
48 61
75 00
145 00
382 00
10 30
6 37
590 00
8 50
25 00
61 00
10 00
6 57
55 25
710 00
107 00
625 00
100 00
170 23
14 00
1075 00
25 00
20 14
21 00
3 00
500
96 20
100 08
30 00
21 42
71 13
42 00
155 84
35 50
23 80
6 77
118 00
10 76
'.9 50
8 56
4 48
63 48
30 00
123 05
15 00
3 00
4 70
3 00
23 00
7 68
20 00
2 05
10 00
12 45
16 50
20 00
360 00
369 50
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
8. S. Y. P.
6094 53 660 91
19 54
6 00
29 80
5912 25
20 00
25 00
25 00
7 50
5 00
30 00
4 00
3 38
30 00
125 00
22 50
15 00
7 00
14 00
31 00
26 00
60 00
140 00
7 50
55 08
32 86
3 00
30 00
47 50
4 50
3 60
22 00
15 25
15 40
5 00
81 19
7 50
18 77
19 50
12 00
582
SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S S. Y. p. 1
Elkton
Fair Grove
Pentou
Flint
Flushing
Flynu 5 00
Fraser 5 00
Fremont
Harbor Beach 9 79 3 00
Hayes
Juhl 4 00
La Motte ft 00
Lapeer 15 00 10 82
Linden
McPherson
Marlette, 1st . . , 4 48
2d 10 00
Mundy 12 00
Pigeon
Pinnebog .5 00
Popple 25 00 5 00
Port Austin
Port Hope
Port Huron, 1st 6 50 5 00
Sandusky
Sanilac Centre
Ubly 5 00
Vassar
Verona .
Watrousville
Westminster 60 00 37 00
Yale
Presb. of Grand Rapids,
Big Rapids
Evart
Grand Haven
Grand Rapids, 1st
" 3d
" Immanuel .
" Westminster
Hesperia
Ionia
Ludington
McKnight Memorial 1 00
Montague 31 79 14 00
Muir
Sherman 1 00
Spring Lake 14 66
Tustin 5 00
Presb. of Kalamazoo.
Allegan
Benton Harbor
Buchanan
Burr Oak
Cassopolis
Decatur
Diinondale
Edwardsburg
Hamilton ...
Kalamazoo, 1st
North . . . .
Martin
Niles
Paw Paw
Plainwell
Richland
Schoolcraft
Sturgis
Three Rivers
White Pigeon
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P. S.
48 00
18 00
15 00
63 00
20 00
279 42
43 07
97 50
15 00
12 00
7 00
1 50
5 00
80 50
19 00
34 00
11 50
21 25
10 00
3 50
9 00
66-1 73
188 57
325 75
40 50
13 58
11 00
26 00
5 26
15 00
10 00
46 00
27 50
22 50
27 06
101 00
18 00
6 25
17 50
5 00
9 75
4 00
9 01
5 00
416 50
148 00
36 80
6 00
15 50
24 00
3 35
23 00
11 00
46 00
25 50
4 50
635 28
93 42
401 51
95 30
40 00
10 CO
19 40
61 90
44 48
59 94
21 00
11 50
2 50
10 00
6 00
11 00
17 00
2 80
4 00
9 39
23 10
1 00
7 75
200 00
135 00
20 00
5 00
1 00
10 00
3 20
23 00
2S 50
30 00
31 00
6 00
10 fi2
14 00
10 00
13 55
8 67
44 50
4 00
8 75
17 92
10 32
5 00
39 00
55 00
21 00
3 00
SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
5S3
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. 8. Y. P. S.
Presb. of Lake Siii)crior
Calumet
De Tour
Escauaba
Gladstone, Westminster. .
Grand Marais
Hoii.y:htou
Iron IMouutain
Iron Kiver
Ishpeniing
Manistique, Redeemer . . .
Marquette
Menominee
Munising
Negaunee
Newberry
Ontonagon 2 75
Palatka . 4 12
Pickford 6 00
Sault Ste. Marie 35 00
Stalwart 1 00
Stambaugh, Christ H 78
St. Ignace
194 50 116 57
Presb. of Lansing.
Albion 62 90 8G 26
Battle Creek 50 00
BrookljTi 35 00 7 11
Concord 25 00
Corunua
Eckford ... 12 00
Dimondale
Hastings 7 00
Holt 15 00
Homer 15 50 5 00
Jackson
Lansing, 1st 106 00 25 72
" Franklin Avenue . . 125 00 16 90
Marshall 6 75
Mason 25 00
Morrice 5 88 3 38
" 1st German 5 26
Oneida
Parma 11 00
Sebewa
Stockbridge
Sunfield
Tekonsha ...
Tompkins and Springport . . 1 00 2 00
Presb. of Monroe.
Adrian
Blissfield
Cadmus
California
Clayton
Coldwater
Deerfleld
Erie
Hillsdale
Holloway
Ida
Jonesville
La Salle
Monroe
Palmyra
Petersburg
Quiney
Raisin
Reading
Tecumseh
53 00
90 00
10 00
1 05
5 00
46 52
10 00
2 00
17 00
2 00
14 29
8 25
5 00
21 00
8 00
40 00
51 60
23 00
6 00
31 76
80 00
37 45
20 00
133 50
28 50
30 00
18 87
66 00
6 00
9 00
3 00
75 00
633 42
89 00
91 00
62 00
31 00
5 00
7 00
16 00
39 00
80 40
93 75
28 50
75 00
52 00
11 50
8 20
5 50
10 00
200
4 00
91 50
7 35
29 01)
8 80
86 30
48 50
20 80
25 00
5 00
500
497 29
157
37
704 85
180 75
392 00
26 00
8 32
200 00
10 00
15 00
83 00
11 00
3 00
4 00
46 70
7
00
70 00
38 00
1 00
99 31
6 00
163 00
3 32
7 00
1 00
40 00
36 00
12 00
14 00
15 50
35 00
90 00
10 00
1 00
6 00
3 00
5 00
4 50
140 00
40 04
46 00
5 00
821 33
61 04
658 00
584
SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AtJX. B. 8. Y. P. 8.
30 28
Presb. of Petoskey.
Alanson
Bay Shore
Boyne City
Boyne Falls
Cadillac
Charlevoix
Conway
Cross Village
East Jordan
Elk Rapids
Elmira
Greenwood .
Harbor Springs
Lake City
Mackinaw City
McBain
Omena
Petoskey
South Barnard
Traverse City
Yuba
445 64
Pres. of Saginaw.
Alabaster
Alcona
Alma 60 00
Alpena 4 00
Arenac
Au Sable and Oscoda
Bay City, 1st 146 26
" Covenant 2 80
" Memorial .... 13 55
" Westminster .... 15 00
Beaverton 4 50
Caledonia
Coleman
East Ta was
Emerson . . 18 20
Fairfield 3 00
Gladwin
Grayling 12 56
Harrisville, Westminster ... 5 00
Hillman
Ithaca 82 00
Lafayette, 2d 2 43
Maple Ridge
Midland
Mt. Pleasant
Munger 10 00
Omer
Pinconning
Rosebush
E. Saginaw, 1st
Saginaw, 1st 5 66
2d
" Grace
" Immanuel
" Warren Avenue ... 65 00
" Washington Avenue.
St. Louis 10 00
Ta was City
Taymouth 2 00
Wise
461 96
SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
Pres. of Adams.
Angus
Argyle
Bemidji 17 i) I 1 00
Bethel 6 60 4 19
Blackduck 5 00
4 00
34 00
28 00
38 00
30 75
3 00
1 27
38 84
45 00
5 00
2 66
9 00
2 00
10 00
9 59
54 00
14 00
67 00
8 00
10 00
2 00
5 08
334 10
32 00
14 75
6 35
5 00
1 90
4 73
42 00
5 20
1 20
245 92
175 00
)2 26
2 75
3 00
78 26
4 85
100 00
19 40
1 00
3 64
2 50
6 00
3 30
6 26
25 00
2 75
21 58
7 16
7 36
1 70
154 76
460 00
154 26
10 25
4 85
7 76
1 75
53 05
11 64
3 30
10 00
968 39
13 00
24 75
4 00
204 87
9 50
SYNOD OF MINNESOTA. 585
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S
AUX. 8.
BOARDS.
8. Y. P. 8.
Crookston
Euclid
25 68
'. 12 50
11 50
2 75
'. 26 55
7 00
10 00
1 00
'. 45 50
5 00
2 00
1 00
5 45
11 40
14 60
11 45
18 15
4 30
35 77
5 00
20 55
8 00
25 00
12 67
Funklev
Hallock
Hendruni
10 00
Hope
Kelliher
Keystone
Mehdenhall, Memorial . . .
Middle Kiver
Northcote
10 00
North Star
Orleans
Red Lake Falls
Ridge
Rollis
9 25
Roosevelt
Roseau
Shiloh
Tabor, Bohemian
18 20
Thief River Falls
Warren
13 00
Warroad
Arnold
Bamum
177 02
8 00
11 60
10 41
880 82
15 00
196 32
23 00
2 «0
132 94
5 25
8 52
14 90
5 00
60 00
•53 00
3 00
20 00
126 00
78 64
4 60
95 66
15 60
29 05
23 60
12 65
20 00
22 00
28 00
136 07
9 50
6 00
317 58
23 48
174 58
32 19
2 00
8 00
8 35
16 50
42 30
82 62
Big Falls
Bruno . . ,
Carlton, McNair Memorial . .
Cloquet
Coleraine
Duluth, 1st
250
12 00
29 37
167 90
2d
" Glen Avon
" Hazlewood Park . .
House of Hope . . . .
" Lakeside
" Westminster
Eveleth
55 80
21 62
15 50
Grand Rapids
Hibbing
700
10 00
Highland Park
Mora
5 25
Northome
Pine City
Sandstone
Seanlon
Tamarack
Tower
12100
33 25
29 00
Thomson
Two Harbors
Virginia, Cleveland Avenue .
Willow River
Presb. of Mankato.
Alpha
Amboy
Amiret
1575 76
2 00
10 00
11 15
4 19
11 00
15 65
250 86
6 80
639 48
6 25
34 00
401 19
2 30
10 25
Ash Creek.
Balaton
8 00
Beaver Creek
Bethel
586
SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. T. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P. 8.
15 00
1 00
38 65
3 CO
2 00
6 85
14 59
Bingham Lake
Blue Earth 110 00
Brewster
Butterfield
Canby ...
Clifton 6 50
Cottonwood
Currie 5 00
Delhi 30 00
Devins
Dundee
Easter 4 00
Evan. Union 2 00
Fulda
Green Valley
Hardwick
Heron Lake
mils
Holland
Island Lake
Jackson 28 80
Jasper ...
Kasota 14 00
Kinbrae
Knox
Lake Crystal 4 00
Lakefield ....
Le Seuer 20 00
Luverne 30 00
Madelia 22 89
Mankato 160 00
Marshall 17 75
Montgomery . .
Morgan 8 00
Pilot Grove 20 00
Pipestone 20 00
Redwood Falls 71 00
Round Lake
Rushmore 28 00
Russell
Slayton
St. James 11 15 23 96
St. Peter, Union 25 00 20 25
Summit Lake
Swan Lake
Tracy ....
Vesta
Watonwan . , 1 00
Wells 3 75
West Side
Wilmont
Windom 6 00
Winnebago City 15 00
Woodstock . .
Worthington, Westminster . . 12 00
Zion
729 83
Presb. of Minneapolis.
BuflFalo 62 00
Crystal Bay . . 30 00
Delano
Eden Prairie 8 10
Hopkins, Bohemian 22 00
Howard Lake 19 00
Long Lake ...
Maple Plain
Minneapolis, 1st 620 27
5th 8 00
" Andrew .... 561 40
" Bethany . . 50 00
" Bethlehem . . . 225 60
Elim . . . . 12 09
" Grace 26 10
" Highland Park . 27 15
" Hope Chapel . .
4 50
174 14
67 05
9 25
34 00
13 64
10 00
2 25
39 28
37 63
107 00
35 00
12 45
24 00
42 00
50 60
21 35
10 40
2 15
110 35
17 00
25 00
42 00
4 12
8 42
68 12
795 "
25 00
5 00
4 91
2 40
8 00
18 00
10 00
3 75
35 00
10 00
5 84
143 45
5 00
31 01
8 00
10 00
3 00
5 00
10 00
3 00
12 18
39 10
5 25
10 00
19 75
258 00
272 00
18 00
40 45
32 50
139 04
39 81
36 10
21 65
312 10
72 00
1 00
6 00
41 00
20 00
18 56
70 93
25 23
90 00
42 50
SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
587
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. r. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
Aux. s. s. y. p .
Minneapolis
, House of Faith
8 50
3 00
"
Oliver . .
180 00
12 38
"
Rosedale . . .
0 56
"
Shiloh . .
53 00
18 95
"
Stewart Mem'l
21 00
7 65
"
Vanderburgh M'
I
"
Westminster .
1884 44
6 00
Oak Grove
25 11
Rockford .
2 56
Sylvan
1 10
Waverly .
Winsted .
10 00
1 25
3858 67
173 53
Presb. (
)f Red River.
Alliance .
Ashby . .
2 00
Baker. . .
2 50
Bethel . .
Brainerd .
6 CO
6 00
Deerhoru .
Dent . . .
Dil worth .
1 50
Dora . . .
Edwards. .
Elbow Lake
2 00
Evans\-ille
Fergus Falls
13 00
25 00
Garfield . .
Herman .
1 00
13 00
Maine . .
Maplewood
Moorhead
4 00
2 64
Norcross .
Western .
4 00
Wheaton .
Presb. of St. Cloud.
Atwater
Bethel
Brown's Valley ....
Burbank
Clara City
Cove . .
De Graff
Donnelly
Ebenezer, German . . .
Foley
Forada
Gilgal
Grandview
Greeley
Greenleaf
Harrison
Hawick
Kerkhoven
Kingston
Lakeside
Lauriston
Leslie
Litchfield
Little Falls
Longfellow
Long Prairie
Lowry
Maynard
Melrose
Murdock
New London
Olivia
Osakis ....
Pennock
45 60
4 00
31 44
9 00
5 00
5 00
6 90
42 42
10 00
3 00
37 14
4 72
1 76
4 00
23 10
5 00
10 50
16 30
61 50
7 00
26 00
120 40
14 30
1181 00
7 50
11 00
5 00
60 00
6 50
7 00
78 50
6 00
1 00
25 00
10 00
19 00
2 50
36 57
871 50
13 10
5 00
1479 86
12 50
5 50
27 50
588
SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
Randall
Rovalton
Sedan
Spicer
Spring Grove
St. Cloud
St. George
St. Thomas
Watkins 5 00
Westport
Willmar 91 76
2^2 27
Presb. of St. Paul.
Belle Plaine
Bethany ....
Blaine
Empire
Farmiugton 9 50
Forest Lake
Glendale
Goodhue
Hastings 1 25
Jordan
North St. Paul 2 75
Oneka
Prior Lake
Red Wing ...... . 43 50
Rush City 6 00
Shakopee
South St. Paul 8 20
Stillwater
St. Croix Falls 10 22
St. Paul, 1st 1081 9G
9th . .3 40
" Arlington Hills . 9 43
" Bethlehem, German 10 00
Central ... 603 85
" Dauo-Norwegian
" Davton Avenue . . 996 86
" East
Golgotha 5 00
" Goodrich Avenue . . 20 00
House of Hope . . . 1820 00
Knox ... 5 25
•' Macalester
" Merriam Park .... 40 00
" Warrendale . ...
" Westminster. 1 45
St. Paul Park
Vermillion 11 00
White Bear 32 00
Zion
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. s. s. y. p. s.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. S.
1 75
2 00
5 OO
5 00
5 00
2 00
2 26
11 32
1 00 2 00
44 26 21 .50
Presb. of Winona.
Albert Lea . .
Alden . . .
Ashland
Austin, Central
" East .
Blooming Prairie
Caledonia . .
Canton
Chatfield
Claremont
Cumingsville
Dundas . . .
Frank Hill
Fremont . .
Genoa . . .
Glasgow . .
Havana. . .
Hayfleld . .
20 00
2 20
19 45
4721 62 321 47
43 00
4 50
24 00
67 47
35 05
31 96
6 05
53 16
98 00
29 50
11 00
21 75
5 00
2 00
28 00
77 24
15 00
200
81 06
10 00
8 30
3 00
5 00
1 70
66 00
137 00
6 00
7 80
16 77
20 00
13 15
18 00
75 06
47 00
11 65
25 00
92 57
85 00
10 74
67 70
27 82
17 22
18 00
1 00
12 00
4 63
191 80
72 00
25 00
479 88
175 00
7 65
1 00
23 50
18 00
10 00
32 00
534 61
15 00
25 05
30 52
23 68
51 00
22 01
94 00
31 33
2 35
31 66
20 00
18 00
15 00
572 81
25 00
16 75
SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 3. Y. p. 8.
589
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
ADX. 8. 8. Y. p. «
Henrytown , .f>
Hokah '■
Hope ,.,53
Houston '- ^
Jordan ^95 2 25
Kasson . . . • •
La Crescent
Lanesboro ,, «- 19 04
Le Roy ^^ ^'^
Lewiston . . •
Oakland
Oronoeo ^ , ,5 3 55
Owatonna "* '
Pleasant Valley
I'ratt ,0 5Q
Preston ...... i- ■'^
Richland Prairie
Ripliiy IS 76 5 00
Rochester ^, ..=
Rushford -^ '^
Sheldon
Utiea ..o 50
Washington „„ qq jO 00
Winona, 1st ^ ^^ 5 oo
" German ^ ""
340 27 122 00
SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPL
Presb. of Bell.
Baldwyn •
Boonville 20 00
S^:: :::::::•; 3000
Kossuth
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Zion
Kettleton
New Bethany
New Prospect . „p.
Plea-ant Ridge ^ ""
Shannon . -
Shiloh ,100
Soring Hill ^^ ^
Union 5 00
Verona
Miscellaneous
71 00
Presb. of Oxford.
Batesville 20 00
Bethel
Bethesda 2 00
BigCreek. ^^ 75
Black Jack ■ ■ . , o oo
Bradford's Chapel ^ ""
Coffeeville ^ ^^
Concord , g5
Courtland
Cumberland
Ebenezer 5 00
Eudora
Eupora g 70
Harmony g 75
Harrison 5 00
Hernando
Huntsville . 05
Independence
Kilmichael
Kingdom • • • •
Lake Cormorant ,r, 00
Nesbitt
New Bethany r,o oo
New Bethlehem -" "^
New Ebenezer
New Garden
12 60
19 00
5 00
65 50
12 80
41 00
17 25
10 50
7 77
44 00
483 98
10 00
1 00
36 00
75
6 75
8 05
2 00
4 30
6 25
5 35
5 60
4 25
3 15
25 00
71 45
63
5 00
6 03
7 68
2 28
2 25
590
SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. s. s. Y. P. a.
New Hope
North Union
Oak Grove
Oakland 6 00
Old Salem
Oxford 42 65 17 00
Pine Hill 5 00
Pleasant Hill (De Soto Co.) . . 2 00
Pleasant Hill (Granada Co.) .
Prosperity .
Sabougla
Sand Hill
Shiloh 10 90
Tchula
' Water Valley 11 00
Zion
172 45 17 00
Presb. of New Hope.
Ackerman 3 00
Bethany (Ala.)
Bethel
Bradley
Caledonia
Columbus
Dixon 1 90
Harmony 1 80
Hopewell 7 00
Lauderdale 5 00
Line Prairie 1 00
Louisville SO 00
Mashulaville 25 00
Mayhew
Meridian 60 00 16 50
Mt. Bethel 1 89
Mt. Carmel 2 00
New Bethel
Philadelphia 5 00
Prospect 5 00
Purvis
Starkville 20 00
Union Kidge
Webster
West Point 33 00 13 75
Woodlawn
201 59 30 25
SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
Presb. of Carthage.
Alba
Aurora 5 00
Baker
Bethel
Bethlehem
Berwick
Big Spring
Bowers Mill
Carterville 5 00
Carthage, 1st 14 15
" Cumberland .... 16 08
Main St 100 00
Cassville 12 00
Center Creek
Central ,
Central Union
Clay Hill
Concord
Crane
Diamond
Downey
Duval
Kllis
El Dorado Springs, 1st ... .
Fair Haven
3 95
15 58
6 63
57 30
2 10
15 61
20 14
56 70
21 40
10 15
1 90
3 30
65 00
5 00
103 24
4 00
5 00
98 80
16 20
SYNOD OP MISSOURI. 591
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD. WOMEN'S BOARDS.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. 8. AUX. S. S. Y. P. 8.
Grace
Golden City
Hoberjj
23 55
U 00
67 11
5 80
8 00
20 00
25 00
2 71
24 33
50 00
15 00
7 00
25 00
3 00
4 00
11 25
5 55
4 00
49 50
5 00
6 17
11 20
19 00
6 00
7 10
5 45
28 13
41 26
22 00
6 00
29 OO
44 41
54 00
13 00
8 50
18 50
2 00
8 50
34 00
97 77
1 00
9 82
23 14
Hopewell
lantha
Irwin
Jasper
Joplin, 1st
" Bethany
North Heights
Lehigh
Lockwood
Madison
Marionville
Mars Hill
Milford
Monett
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Vernon
Union
Nevada
1 60
38 00
New Bethel
New Salem
Ozark
Ozark Prairie
4 40
Preston
Red Oak
Richards
Ritchey
Rocky Comfort
Ropers Hill
Salem .
Sarcoxie
Seligman
Seneca
South West Citv
Spring River (.Jasper Co.) . .
Spring River (Lawrence Co). .
Stotts City
Union
Verona
Waldensian
Washburn
Webb City
1 00
6 10
Wentworth
Miscellaneous
505 96
71 00
521 31
203 06
Presb. of Iron Mountain.
Alliance
Alton
Anniston
Blackwell
Canaan
Cornwall
De Lassus
2 00
2 00
IS 00
50 00
12 76
4 00
2 00
4 09
1 00
6 15
14 50
4 95
35 00
De Soto
10 00
Dexter
Eminence
Fisk
Flat River
Fredericktown
Hickory Grove
Hillsboro
Ironton
1 00
Lutesville
Maiden
592
SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. T. P. a.
Marble Hill . . .
Mt Carmel . . .
Mt. Horeb. . . .
Patterson ....
Patton
Piedmont ....
Pine
Poplar BlufiF. . .
Portageville. . .
Sulphur S{)rings.
West Prairie. . .
White Water . .
Windsor Harbor
Winona
3 14
3 42
14 15
6 00
5 18
3 00
123 65
Presb. of Kansas City.
Barry
Belton
Blue Springs
Butler 100 00
Creighton 10 00
Dayton
Drexel 3 00
Edenview
Elkhorn
Fairview 3 00
Foster
Freeman
Greenwood 3 00
Hardeman
Harrisonville 30 00
Hazle Grove
Independence, 1st 257 00
" Cumberland .
Liberty St. . . 110 00
Kansas City, 1st 850 00
2d 643 45
3d . . . 100 00
" 5th . . 52 59
" Benton Boulevard 90 00
" East Side .... 25 00
" Grace
" Lnmanuel. ... 2 37
" Lin wood .... 625 00
Mellier Place . . 140 45
" Westport Ave . . 39 00
Latour
Lee's Summit
Linkville
Lone Oak . . .
Malta Bend ... ....
Marshall, Odell Avenue ... 211 75
Mt. Bethel
Mt. Horeb 5 00
Mt. Olive
Odessa. ...
Parkvllle
Peculiar
Pleasant Prairie
Pleasant Ridge
Pratherville
Raymore
Rich Hill
Salt Springs .......
SchellCity
Sharon
Slater
Spruce
Strasburg
Urich
Walnut Grove
Weston
Miscellaneous
3 00
9 09
4 55
5 00
10 00
73 78
49 00
15 00
26 45
96 63
750
18 50
20 OO
9 00
21 00
82 25
45 00
12 00
3 00
32 29
240 00
46 61
143 60
40O 00
50 00
94 42
30 00
10 00
12 50
13 00
10 00
10 00
50 00
54 75
69 50
80 00
43 45
60 98
64 57
13 00
63 25
317 34
3 50
59 87
25 75
23 00
99 50
14 50
15 58
3 00
69 50
25 20
14 40
6 00
20 19
33 44
10 00
12 19
5 00
13 30
10 00
11 28
6 50
11 45
40 00
10 00
; 13 30
3 60
19 00
12 00
16 10
3816 10 397 65
1547 55
345 05
SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
593
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CIIDRCII. 8. 8. Y. P. S
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
Prcsb. of Kirksvillc.
Alpha
Asbury
Atlanta
Bear Creek 13 86
Bethel 1 25
Bovntoii
Brooktiekl 24 03
Calla.s
Canton 12 00
Clarence
Concord.
Downing
Edina 5 00
Ethel
Eusebia
Glasston
Gorin
Granger.
Green City
Hiinnibal 450 00 50 00
Hartford
Honey ("reek
Hopewell
Kirksville 15 00
Kuox City 15 00
Laclede
La Grange 32 00 13 00
La Plata
Liberty 12 50 5 00
McAdow
McGready
Medill
Memphis 10 00
Middle Fabius
Milan
Millard
Mt. Moriah
Mt. Zion 5 28
Mulberry 8 05
Newark
New Harmony 8 86
New Providence (Jlarion Co.) 7 00
New Providence (Shelby Co.)
Pleasant Hill 6 00
Pleasant Prairie
Prairie Ridge
Revere
Shelbyville \ '.'.'.'..'.'.. '. 5 00 8 GO
Shiloh 20 00 3 44
Sullivan
Trenton 27 01 5 00
LTnion Chapel 5 70
Union Valley
Unionville 6 00
Unity
Miscellaneous
650 51 123 47
Presb. of McGee.
Ardmore
Armstrong 3 50
Avalon 44 39
Bethany
Bethel (.Davis Co.)
Bethel (Linn Co.) 5 40
Beulah
Breckinridge 7 97 2 05
Brookficld 143 50
Brush Creek
Buckliu
Cairo 8 00
Carrollton
Center 3 00
Chillicothe 5 50
4 50
125 00
50 00
10 00
30 40
12 30
1 50
3 50
13 60
9 00
11 50
4 20
285 10
13 74
7 00
21 50
39 70
15 55
10 00
75 00
100 00
50 00
3 50
10 70
3 00
10 00
1 00
178 20
17 50
7 45
594
SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD. WOMEN'S BOARDS.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8. AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
Chula 4 00
College Mound
Corinth
Cowgill
Dawn 5 31
Eldad
Enterprise
Excello
Fairview
Felp's Chapel
Gallatin 17 10
Glasgow
Grand Prairie 16 71
Grand River
Grantsville 4 00
Hamilton 144 35
" Cumberland .... 25 00
Higbee
Huntsville 1 27
Kingston 6 00
La Clede 2 00
Lingo
Lock Springs . 5 10
Mabel
Macedonia 5 00
Macon 198 00
Magnolia
Marceline 11 00
Mirabile 3 00
Moberly 18 00
Mt. Carmel (Carroll Co ) 15 13
Mt. Carmel (Randolph Co.). •
Mt. Hope
New Cambria
New Providence 5 00
New York Settlement
Parson Creek 17 59
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Hope
Polo
Prairie Hill
Prairie Valley 15 30
Roanoke ..... ....
Salem
Salisbury
Sharon 2 05
Sugar Creek
Sweet Spring
Tina 9 82
Union Chapel
Westville
10 50
38 94
7 00
11 02
32 94
40 00
20 00
4 06
17 00
6 40
7 20
150 00
40 27
10 50
15 00
13 80
9 25
5 00
Presb. of Ozark.
Ash Grove
743 99
15 00
200
'. 1 00
3 35
2 10
'. 85 00
'. 2 00
30 00
'. 2 00
10 00
! 5 00
54 25
5 00
7 00
1 00
494 48
14 71
10 55
107 64
Belleview
Bolivar
Brookline
Buffalo
Burnham
Cabool
Conway
Crane
Dadeville
Ebenezer
Elk Creek
5 00
Evans ...
Everton
Fairplay
Fordland
Liberty
Lock wood
Mountain Grove
Mountain Home
Mountain View
SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
595
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. T. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P. 8.
Mt. Carmcl 4 00
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Zion. ... 5 00
New Providence 2 80
Oak Grove 2 00
Ozark 5 00
Phillipsburg 5 00
Pleasant Divide 5 GO
Pleasant Hope
Pomona. . . . . . . 2 00
Kay Spring
Hondo 2 50
SonUi Greenfield 2 00
Spring Creek 2 50
Springfield, 1st ... .
" Cumberland . 200 00
2d U 00
" Calvary 1100 00
" Rennion .... 10 00
" Springfield Ave. . 5 00
Stonkton
Walnut Grove . . .... 3 00
Walnut Spring 1 00
West Plains 25 00
Willard 1 00
Willow Springs 5 00
Miscellaneous
155G 25
5 00
25 00
43 00
Fresh, of St. Joseph.
Agency
Akron
Albany 20 00
Barnard
Bethany (Clinton Co.) ....
Betliany (Harrison Co.) ... 15 44
Birming
Cameron 20 46
Craig 42 00
Cumberland Ridge
Easton 4 00
Empire Prairie 10 00
Fairfax 7 15
Fairview
Faucett
Flag Springs
Gaynor City
Graham 10 00 5 66
Grant City 88 00
Green Valley
Harmony
Hopkins 14 37
Independence
King City 62 08 11 08
Knox 8 33
Lathrop 15 00 5 00
Liberty
McFall
Maitland 67 00 11 13
Martinsville 8 00 3 24
Maryville 125 00 13 50
Mound City 27 25 5 00
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Gilead
Mt. Olive 1 00
Mt. Zion (Buchanan Co.) ... 10 00
Mt. Zion (Gentry Co.) ....
New Hampton 10 00
New Point 16 50 17 00
Oregon 57 73
Pleasant Ridge 1 50
Pleasant View 20 00
Roehester
Rockport
Rosendale
Round Grove
118 00
14 74
84 90
5 00
25 00
18 65
291 55
14 65
13 00
2 00
1 00
10 00
9 00
12 50
3 35
24 53
10 00
55 38
6 67
39 00
6 80
7 00
11 00
25 00
30 00
8 80
25 00
2 00
66 55
15 25
62 50
10 00
596
SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. S.
Savannah
St. Joseph, 1st, Cumberland .
Brookdrtle. . . .
7 00
2 00
»'
CtUTib
6 00
"
Faith
6 60
"
Hope
32 80
"
Oak Grove . . .
14 00
"
Third Street .
8 00
"
Westminster . .■
107 00
25 00
Stanberry
5 15
Stewartsville
15 65
121) 26
Tarkio. .
Union Chapel
Union Star
16 59
11 50
5 41
Walkni)'b
Grove
; 1 00
Wealherby
West Fork .
lOOG CI
115 77
Presb. of St. Lonis.
Argo . .
Bethel . .
Bethlehem
; 22 70
Cuba . .
7 63
Elk Prairie
'. 13 65
Ferguson
Jenninafs
9 35
9 70
Kevsville
Kirkwood
757 93
Morrellton
Moselle .
4 15
Mt. Zion
Nazareth
New Ho)
Owensvil
e
le
16 57
5 00
Pacific .
Rock Hil
3 60
12 25
23 65
Rolla . .
8 30
Salem (Dent Co.)
23 00
Salem, German
St. Charles, Jefferson Street .
45 00
5 00
1st
836 00
1000 00
250 00
2d
500 00
"
1st German . . .
128 00
25 00
"
2d German ....
"
Baden
6 00
4 70
"
Carondelet ....
473 99
"
Clifton Heights .
"
Compton Hill . .
9 72
"
Cote Brilliante . .
147 67
"
Covenant ....
"
Curby Memorial
2 00
"
Eden ...
"
Forest Park Univ.
"
Grace
35 00
23 32
"
Immanuel ....
"
Kings Highway .
809 05
"
Kingslaml Memorial 18 50
"
Lafayette Park . .
248 52
25 00
"
Lee Avenue . . .
24 70
"
Leonard Avenue .
"
Lucas Avenue . .
"
McCausland Avenue 5 00
"
Markham Memorial 10 bO
"
Memorial Taber'c
e.
"
North
"
North Cabanne .
18 00
20 00
"
Oak Hill
10 00
'■
Salem ...
"
Tyler Place . . .
2.50 00
123 91
"
Victor St. Miss. . .
"
Walnut Park . . .
2 CO
"
Wash.A Compt'nA
ve 1035 00
70 QCf,
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AOX. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
9 45
3 00
22 45
14 00
8 50
17 40
200 00
8 15
100 00
27 00
187 53
12 00
14 00
5 00
11 00
450 00
500 00
60 00
40 00
15 00
17 75
17 00
13 50
8 00
275 00
12 00
125 00
7 50
2 00
22 00
10 00
4 00
85 00
1386 00
4 00
11 15
40 50
5 00
25 00
1 50
30 00
4 00
173 00
76 25
14 00
9 00
5 00
15 50
12 00
27 40
5 00
148 00
22 10
10 00
95 50
130 00
2 50
1 25
16 00
8 60
281 50
SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
597
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. .S. Y. r. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AVX. S. S. Y. p. S.
St. Louis, West 2199 74 60 87
Winnebiigo 15 00 45 00
Smith Chapel
luiiivan*' :::::.'.'.'.'.'. 26 oo 4 oo
XTiiion '"^ "'
Washington 15 81 8 03
Webster Groves 396 39 22 09
Zion „•
St. Lotiis Presbv. lor lehowfu
Church . ". lf>36 39
Miscellaneous
10,507 18 1202 87
Presl). of Salt River.
Antioch :^" 50 6 79
Ashley . . ( 10 00 4 30
Auburn
Belleflower 2 50
Bethlehem
Bil)le Chai>ul 5 00
Bowling Green 61 iu
Brush Creek 20 00
Buffalo 30 00 1 30
BluffSprings
Calumet 20 00 S 12
Central Union la 00
Clarkville 1=; 00
Concord 20 00 4 00
Corinth 17 00
Currvville 19 14 '85
Elsberry 27 00
Farber
Frankford 5/5
Grassy Creek
Guthrie
Holliday
Horeb 5 50
Laddonia ,„, „. ., ,c
Louisiana 101 3o 7 45
Madison
Madisonville
Middletovvn
Ml"rir^: :•::..::::: 20 oo 10 00
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Sterling ^
New Florence ' i^ ^ "^
Olney
Providence 15 00
Shiloh
Silex 18 00
Tulipj
Union
Unity o-
Vandalia ^
Walnut Grove 12 00
Wellsville 15 '5 2 50
Whiteside 15 00
Miscellaneous
506 91 61 46
Presb. of Sedalia.
Appleton City 39 25 4 07
Armstead
Bear Creek
Bethel (Cooper Co.) ... . 6 00
Bethel (Johnson Co.) 2 00
Blairstown 4o 00 3 00
Brownington 5 00
Bunceton 10 00
Centertown
Centerview 51 35
Chalk Level
Chilhowee
335 00
15 00
1 20
175 00
108 50
3979 03
36 00
42 00
18 95
9 00
38 30
7 50
30 00
43 85
1 00
26 00
20 00
25 40
298 00
25 00
24 30
44 40
10 00
220 no
12 30
0 00
10 00
27 95
10 00
50
38 45
1 05
598
SYNOD OF MONTANA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. p. S.
Clinton 19 15 19 26
Coal 10 00
Columbus
Concord
Deepwater 12 00
Elston
Fields Creek.
Heaths Creek
Highland
High Point
Holden 10 00
Hopewell (Henry Co.)
Hopewell (Morgan Co.) .... 15 00
Jacoby Chapel 7 00
Jefferson City . . ... 112 91
Knobnoster 30 00
Leeton
Lowry City 3 87 7 27
Montrose . . 10 00 2 00
Montrose (Cumberland) . . . .
Montserrat
Moreau
Mt. Carmel 10 00
Mt. Moriah
Mt. Zion 2 50
New Bethlehem
New Hope (Henry Co.) . . . .
New Hope (Moniteau Co.). . .
New Lebanon]
New Liberty 30 75
New Salem 5 00
New Zion
Oak Grove 1 50
Osceola 23 88 4 00
Otterville 12 00
Pilot Grove 17 45
Pisgah 4 00
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Hill
Prairie Chapel
Providence
Rock Springs
Russellville
Salem
Salt Fork 3 25
Sedalla, Broadway 450 00 32 00
Central 15 16 7 36
Shawnee Bend
Shawnee Mound
Shiloh 1 00
Spring Grove
Stony Point 8 00
Sunnyside .... ... 2 00
Surprise
Tebo
Tipton 6 00
Union
Versailles 15 00
Vista 8 00
Warrensburg 100 00
Warsaw
Westfield 2 20
40 00
7 20
10 00
21 60
5 00
00
33 50 8 00
22 40 6 00
8 00
50 00
62 62
5 00
6 45
10 00
353 50
60 00
31 00
15 00
76 00
8 25
SYNOD OF MONTANA.
Presb. of Butte.
Anaconda
Butte, 1st
" Immanuel
Corvallis
Deer Lodge
Dillon
Elliston
Granite
Grantsdale
1096 22
32 60
32 00
4 00
31 00
12 00
88 96
61 40
869 97
2.'? 40
106 15
3 00
7 20
94 30
32 50
27 50
SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.
599
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P. S.
Hamilton 9 36
Melrose
Missoula 56 50
Phillipsburg 29 50
Pony
Potomac
Rochester
South Butte
Stevensville
Twin Bridges
Victor 1 50
208 46
Presb. of Great Falls.
Chester
Chinook 8 00
Cleveland
Conrad
Culbcrtson 7 50
Port Benton
Gateway
Great Falls
Harlem
Harlowton
Havre 4 05
Judith
Kalispell 30 00
Kendall .
Lewistown 16 00
Libby
Stanford
Stockett
Utica
Whitefish 5 00
Zion, Welsh
70 55
Presb. of Helena.
Basin
Belgrade 10 00
Billings 63 00
Boulder
Bozeman, 1st 61 75
Central Park 5 00
Forsyth 31 00
Hamilton 4 00
Helena, 1st 59 83
" Central 1 50
Lower Yellowstone 40 00
Manhattan 1 00
Miles City 87 97
Spring Hill ]5 00
White Sulphur Springs ... 1 OO
SYNOD OP NEBRASKA.
Presb. of Box Butte.
Albany
Alliance
Belmont
Bodarc
Bridgeport
Crow Butte .
Dalton
Emmanuel
Fairview
Gordon
Marsland
Minatare
Mitchell
Rushville
Scots Bluff
381 05
19 00
5 00
1 90
2 00
3 00
5 88
41 90
12 45
61 40
2 00
2 50
2 38
31 00
12 00
2 00
14 71
2 60
9 00
20 36
2 00
93 67
1 00
8 15
4 00
6 GO
41 50
12 75
40 00
234 GO
'-8 85
83 85
3 00
3 40
94 00
27 90
5 00
33 00
166 30
15 00
2 GO
2 00
4 00
4 00
10 00
13 00
65 00
29 25
30 39
36 39
4 00
7 00
10 00
600
SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.
Union Star . .
Valentine . ,
Willow Creek ,
Presb. of Hastings.
Aurora
Axtel
Beaver City
Bethel
Bloomington
Blue Hill
Campbell, German ....
Champion
Culbertson
Edgar
Hanover, German ....
Hansen
Hastings, 1st
Holdrege
Kenesaw
Lebanon
Lysinger
Minden
Nelson
Oak
Oug
Orleans
Oxford
Republican City
Rosemont, German 12 00
Ruskin 6 00
Seaton
Stamford 10 00
Stockham
Superior 91 50
Thornton
Verona
Wilsonville 5 00
1344 48
Presb. of Kearney.
Ansley
Ashton
Austin
Berg 4 06
Bii-dwood
Broken Bow 16 60
Buda 27 66
BuflFalo Grove 20 00
Burr Oak
Central City 527 00
Cherry Creek 1 00
Clontibret 15 00
Cozad 5 00
Dorp 1 00
Elm Creek
Farwell 3 00
Fullerton 82 00
Gaudy 2 00
Genoa
Gibbon 66 00
Gothenberg 2 00
Grand Island 20 00
Her.shey
Kearney 120 00
Lexington 69 22
Litchfield 5 00
Loiip(;ity 26 00
Mt. Zion
North Loup
North Platte 10 00
Ord
Overton 10 00
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
WOMEN'S
BOARDS.
CHURCH.
S. 8. T. P. 8.
AOX. S. 8
T. P. 8.
1 00
40 00
13 00
1 50
300
135 13
19 15
65 50
24 00
51 81
15 10
7 00
80 00
3 24
5 00
35 00
24 00
3 50
2 00
4 00
7 00
15 00
7 00
13 67
200
17 00
14 00
1 59
100
15 00
28 00
10 00
13 00
305 OJ
15 00
70 00
38 50
600
5 40
800
200
22 00
21 40
200
650 00
52 00
53 00
15 00
400
7 00
1 25
11 00
5 00
5 00
130 89
6 00
20 00
31 94
9 40
2 00
262 90
28 00
117 00
47 00
118 00
24 00
15 50
10 00
68 00
2 00
10 00 •
25 50
28 00
300
14 00
46 00
800
10 59
67 50
24 00
1 50
1 00
12 00
200
2 65
62 00
15 00
22 00
200
SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.
601
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CIIUKCH. S. S. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P. R.
Pleasant Valley
Rockville
Salem
Samaritan
'. '. 7 00
:5 00
1 60
16 35
10 00
31 00
10 00
10 00
43 00
5 00
Scotia
Shelton
Spaulding
St. Edwards
St. Paul
Sumner
Sutherland
Sweetwater
West Pleasant Valley . . .
WiLson Memorial ...
Wood River
5 00
'. '. 2G 00
. . 20 50
'. '. 8 75
'. '. 14 00
27 00
2 00
13 00
2 00
4 00
Woodville
575 50
Presb. of Nebraska City.
Adams 25 00
Alexandria 21 00
Auburn 21 00
Barneston
Beatrice 410 00
Bennett 13 00
Berlin
Blue Springs 7 00
Deshler 20 00
Diller 17 00
Dunbar 61 50
Fairbury 46 80
Fairmont 10 00
Falls City
Firth 14 00
Gilead 3 00
Goshen 7 00
Gresham 47 00
Hebron 208 95
Hickman, German 62 00
Hopewell 13 00
Hubbell
Humboldt 8 00
Liberty 22 00
Lincoln, 1st 895 00
2d 683 70
3d 5 00
" Westminster .... C12 50
Maple Union
Meridian, Gorman 42 00
Mt. Pleasant
Nebraska City 85 00
" (A)
Palmyra 10 00
Panama 35 00
Pawnee City 224 15
Plattsmouth, 1st
" German ....
Providence
Raj-mond 16 72
Seward 15 86
Staplehurst 4 25
Sterling
Stoddard 5 00
Table Rock 25 00
Tamora 2 55
Tecumseh 66 75
Thayer
Union 2 00
University Place, Westminster 8 00
Utica 8 60
York 60 00
5 00
34 34
10 00
28 26
13 05
11 75
36 00
162 08
62 80
13 35
5 00
37 18
8 00
5 80
28 40
22 96
18 16
4 00
7 60
4 00
9 00
3 80
5 00
12 36
8 15
8 50
7 00
18 00
25 00
12 80
65 60
45 00
7 00
17 00
8 00
22 89
75 00
24 50
5 24
200 00
76 00
5 00
4 00
17 65
10 00
24 18
19 92
8 60
18 00
1 50
96 31
10 00
519 80
68 00
12 40
21 75
80
25 00
2 00
3 70
11 00
6 00
15 00
5 08
53 32
600
8 50
285
5 59
3 60
6 46
27 21
4 00
3844 33 415 62
1545 35
230 85
602
SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
Presb. of Niobrara.
Anoka
Apple Creek
Atkinson
Bethany
Black Bird
; 50 67
! 3 44
18 08
36 00
9 00
11 63
19 00
1 75
; 2 00
45 00
4 90
75
7 00
; 9 00
91 05
70 00
; 8 00
1 00
52 50
40 93
61 00
2 56
3 50
15 67
6 45
7 00
3 20
29 78
64 59
7 07
3 00
26 52
3 68
3 00
13 20
20 00
26 00
26 00
10 00
10 00
21 16
22 00
20 06
50
9 00
37 00
44 00
5 10
3 00
Cleveland
Coleridge
Elgin
14 10
Emerson
3 84
Hartington
Inmau
Kellar
Lambert
Laurel
26 00
5 00
Lynch
Madison
Millerboro
Morrison
Niobrara
Norfolk
Oakdale
O'Neill
2 20
8 00
1 20
3 20
Pender
Ponca
12 00
10 00
Randolph
Scottville
10 00
South Sioux City
St. James
Stuart
Verdel
3 00
Wayne
Willovvdale
Winnebago
10 40
8 00
Presb. of Omaha
Anderson Grove
Bancroft
Bellevne
Benson
Blackbird Hills
Blair
Cedar Bluffs ...
549 36
; 5 21
87 81
5 50
6 55
27 17
71 06
2 00
3 60
19 50
6 00
5 00
100 00
4 00
500 00
'. 17 52
'. 10 40
17 50
2 00
; 413 08
26 50
21 05
3 00
63 82
28 08
18 90
50 00
10 00
166 96
14 10
7 55
2 59
16 26
8 51
2 00
3 52
6 67
10 40
12 24
6 85
1 00
48 00
7 55
54 88
273 02
540
74 00
1 60
7 00
5 00
25 00
22 50
26 00
20 67
29 59
28 00
360 00
12 70
10 00
29 00
16 82
21 72
23 00
120 00
8 00
4 00
Colon
4 CO
Craig
Creston
Divide Centre
Fort Calhoun
Fremont
La Platte
Lyons
Malmo
Marietta
Monroe
New Zion, Bohemian ....
Oconee
Omaha, 1st
" 2d
3d
10 00
7 83
65 00
4 00
6 00
" Bohemian
Ca.stellar St
Clifton Hill . .
" Covenant
" Dundee
" German
14 00
8 00
4 00
10 00
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
603
Omalia, Knox
" Lowe Avenue .
" North ...
" Westminster
Osceola
Papillion
Plymouth ......
Prague, Bohemian '.
Schuyjer
Silver Creek ....''
South Omaha . . . ]
^ , " Bohemian
Tekamah
Valley . . .
Wahoo .........
" Bohemian . . .
Walt Hill
^Vate^loo '.
Webster . .
Zion, Bohemian ...
ASSEiMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. S.
WOM
AUX.
121 30
362 00 93 42
165 00 5 57
345 10 20 00
6 00 1 00
24 80
64 00
90 00
137 6t
14 00
1 00
90 00 21 50
37 60
10 00
3 00 1 00
60 30
1 50
15 00 2 15
11 60
64 40
35 20
4 80
13 50 5 40
28 05
25 48
2 00
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
S. S. Y. P.
2749 00 352 16
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
Presb. of Corisco.
^^^^ 33 48
Presb. of Elizabeth.
Basking Ridge g20 64
Bethlehem 6 00
Cabfon a qq
Carteret .... o nn
Clarksville ... ^
^]\"ton : 56 14
Cokesbury
Connecticut Farms . . . m '^v
Cranford ' ' ,50 no
Dunellen .... . . '. ' " °"
Elizabeth Association . . ' '
Elizabeth, 1st 633 04
1st German . . . 10 00
2d 1575 Qo
Bethany Chapel . .
Greystone . . . 149 35
Hope Chapel . . .
INIadison Avenue . 58 05
" Siloam
" Westminster. . . ! 737 31
Garwood ^
Glen Gardner 5 qq
Lamington .' '. ] 120 00
Liberty Corner 20 00
Lower Valley ....
Maurer, German ....'.' j no
Metuchen ; 173 59
Perth Amboy ... ' qK r;R
Plainfleld, 1st ..':.. 505 S5
Bethlehem Chapel .
'' Crescent Avenue . 3616 43
Hope Chapel . . .
" . A\'arren Chapel . . 94 00
Pluckamui 1«0 00
Rahway, 1st 7 77
" 1st German . . " 3 oo
" 2d . . . . 'jn nn
Roselle ; ; ; " 7)5 80
Springfield ' 9«7 00
Westfield .... ■ • ■ i2T5 Ts
Woodbridge . . ■ ■ • ^^
Elizabeth Pres. Soc.
157 58
20 00
26 50
55 32
65 00
102 34
490 00
225 97
13 58
35 00
56 38
40 00
26 26
38 00
4 46
50 00
44 48
52 31
26 00
U 29
64 09
82 99
28 00
56 45
1227 52
115 30
21 00
3 00
88 00
30 00
34 99
36 00
14 17
213 62
546 00
225 53
27 00
16 75
131 85
11,923 37 1772 00
35 00
10 00
40 00
50 00
198 00
110 78
1262 00
71 00
34 95
60 00
115 50
114 31
30 00
80 30
69 00
3 00
10 00
20 00
13 75
19 80
3 UO
1 00
14 00
3 00
250 38
45 00
3 00
3 00
5 00
67 00
10 34
25 00
10 75
124 00
286 00
52 00
2 00
130 00
15 00
666 00
10 00
3 00
8 50
23 00
18 00
22 84
150 00
10 00
52 50
31 07
2 00
46 45
79 50
17 f-5
81 25
35 00
3817 05
2035 05
604
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. p.
Presb. of Havana.
Artemisa
Bejucal
Cabaiguan
Candelaria
Guincs
Guira de Melena . . . .
Havana
Nueva Paz
Regla . .
San Cristobal
Sancti Spiritus
47 85
25 30
73 15
Presb. of Jersey City.
Armenian Mission
Bayonne, 1st
Christ 5 00
Carlstadt
Emmanuel
Englewood . .
West Side ....
Garfield, 1st
Hackensack
Hoboken
Jersey City, 1st
2d
'■ Claremont ....
Lafayette ....
" Westminster . . .
Kingsland, Westminster . . .
Lakeview.
Leonia .....
Lyndliurst
Newfoundland
Norwood
Passaic, 1st
" German Evan
" Grace
Paterson, 1st , . .
2d
3d
" 1st German . . . .
" Broadway, German
" East Side
" Lake View
" Madison Avenue . .
" Redeemer
" St. Augustine . . ,
" Westminster ....
Ramsay
Ridgewood, 1st
Rutherford
Teaneck.Wash'n Av. Union ,
Tenafly
Wallington
West Hoboken, 1st .... .
West Milford .
Woodridge
Presb. of Monmouth.
Allentown . . . .
Asbury Park, 1st
Atlantic Highlands . . .
Barnegat . .
Belmar
Beverly
Borderitown
Burlington
Calvary
Columbus
Cranbury, 1st . . . . .
2d
10 00
10 00
11 00
3637 54
924 50
67 00
116 80
13 42
45 00
6 35
12 00
17 75
35 00
31 00
38 40
24 00
7 75
25
69 00
61 90
1100 00
100 00
152 00
64 00
24 24
15 00
34 00
12 00
340 00
30 00
14 00
7« 00
120 88
8 20
30 00
30 00
29 50
23 00
50 00
13 00
10 00
37 00
821 61
30 00
132 00
28 50
8 00
15 65
19 35
8 30
94 .50
71 75
125 00
7 00
5 00
6 00
88 10
31 CO
135 41
5 00
4 00
32 00
6 15
18 07
30 00
10 00
130 00
153 85
2 00
10 44
5 00
9 00
9 65
77 02
100 00
26 00
70 00
17 00
30 69
61 47
5 10
71 00
11 00
82 00
18 50
10 00
24 00
17 00
6730 90
547 79
2342 66
490 24
95 00
89 00
10 00
40 00
104 00
93 97
8 00
17 00
10 00
1 25
23 00
4 00
15 OS
6 00
7 40
26 00
100 00
35 00
45 00
10 00
65 01
67 09
110 00
25 00
190 46
20 00
5 00
7 66
5 00
190 29
66 70
121 00
40 00
33 67
20 00
77 00
40 00
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
605
Cream Ridge . .
Delanco
Englishtown ....
Farmingdale ....
Forked River ....
Fort Hancock . . .
Freehold
Hightstown ....
Holmanville ....
Jacksonville ....
Jamesbnrg
Keyport
Lakehurst
Lakewood
" Hope . .
Long Branch ....
Manalapan
Manasquan
Matawan
Moorestown ....
Mt. Holly
New P-gypt
New Gretna ....
Oceanic
Old Tennent ....
Perrineville ....
Plattsburg
Plumstead . .
Point Pleasant ...
Providence
Red Bank
Riverton
Sa>Te\'ille, German . ,
Shrewsbury
South Amboy ....
South River, German
Spring Valley . . .
Tom's River
Tuckerton
West Mantoloking .
West Palmyra ....
Mon. Presb. Soc. . . ,
No Name
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
CHURCH.
s. S. Y. 1\ s.
AUX. S. S.
V. P. .S.
12 C9
14 00
9 12
13 47
7 00
1 00
41 10
2;5 00
20 00
9 00
5 00
2 50
2 00
3 00
4m 9G
38 48
135 00
14 00
191 32
58 07
65 00
51 00
1 00
7 10
30 00
lie 00
36 GO
1 00
19 00
320 25
145 00
30 CO
11 39
21 00
15 00
50 00
71 69
41 00
9 56
19 00
3 CO
95 77
40 00
74 00
15 00
55 00
15 00
60 00
25 29
38 18
50 00
7 00
3 00
25 00
2 00
9 00
10 00
19 00
12 00
39 00
18 00
3 00
5 00
4 00
7 00
23 45
18 30
5 00
1 00
6 17
37 00
15 00
19 00
10 00
4 00
78 00
99 00
13 00
5 00
2 61
25 00
46 00
10 00
12 00
2 00
5 00
500 00
5 00
25 50
2397 74 510 81
2215 00
426 00
Presb. of Morris and Orange.
Berkshire Valley 2 00
Boonton 194 35
Budrt Lake 8 00
Chatham, Ogden Memorial . . 188 84
Chester 21 04
Dover, Memorial 64 00
East Orange, 1st 3044 14
" Arliugton Ave. . 255 36
Bethel 239 04
Brick 1295 39
" Elm wood ....
" Minn. Ave. ... 25 00
Fairmount 6 00
Flanders 4 00
German Valley 15 00
Hanover 10 00
Luxemburg 7 40
Madi.son 1271 64
Mendham, 1st 242 05
Mine Hill 15 00
Morris Plains 40 84
Morristown, Ist 548 2fi
South Street . . . 660 59
Mt. Freedom 10 00
Mt. Olive
Myersville, (JeiTaan 6 00
New Providence 58 34
New Vernon 96 70
North Orange
4 76
54 48
25 00
135 00
140 21
71 18
15 00
2
46
132
34
57
00
8 00
22.5
00
892
69
75 00
138 00
20 00
123 00
796 00
112 00
58 00
757 00
5 00
5 00
25 00
158 25
199 75
53 00
31 00
500 00
705 00
20 00
82 00
5 00
20 00
130 00
45 00
45 00
12 00
12 00
103 00
20 00
3 00
17 00
90 00
4 00
10 00
85 00
5 00
606
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. i
Orange, l.st 1840 00
" 1st German 5 00
Central 2521 60
" " a Friend . . .
Hillside 1519 62
Orange Valley, German ... 5 00
Parsippanv 30 12
Pleasant (irove 30 00
Pleasant Valley 10 00
Rockaway 222 75
Schoolev's Monntaln 25 00
South Orange, 1st 94 22
Trinity .... 158 80
St. Cloud ■ 393 19
Sterling
Succasunna 27 00
Summit, Central 1287 50
West Orange Chapel 4 58
Whippany 12 00
Wyoming 10 00
16,525 36
Presb. of Newark.
Ai'lington, 1st
Bloomfleld, 1st 1234 00
German 10 00
Westminster . . . 1520 00
Caldwell, 1st 300 00
Kearney, Knox 13 00
Montclair, 1st 1250 00
" Cedar Avenue . . . 110 47
Grace 8 98
Trinity 1055 48
Newark, 1st 1701 49
" Taheriuxele. . . . 113 00
2d 265 00
3d 504 27
5th Avenue 126 94
6th 14 75
" 1st German 25 00
2d " 15 00
3d " . . 40 00
Bethany 20 00
Calvary 420 30
Central 115 00
" Clinton Avenue . . 5 00
Elizabeth Aveuue. . 127 47
" Emmanuel German . 5 00
" Fewsmith Memorial
Forest Hill 400 00
High Street 295 15
Hill Temple
" Kilburn Memorial. . 125 .58
" Manhattan Park,Ger. 10 00
" Memorial 92 65
Park 950 00
Plane Street .... 1 00
" Roseville Avenue . . 542 18
South Park 2.36 28
" Vailsburg
West 15 00
Wickliffe 39 48
Ro.seland
Upper Montclair 103 72
Verona, 1st S* 64
100 00
35 00
211 15
150 00
25 00
1 00
12 00
71 54
25 28
103 29
50 00
100 00
2668 68
33 91
138 73
58 14
188 00
18 50
184 35
1200 00
20 26
150 00
35 00
45 00
25 CO
50 45
150 00
221 15
37 50
32 35
18 73
50 00
50 74
6 14
Presb. of New Brunswick.
Alexandria, 1st
Arawell, 1st
2d
" United, 1st
Bound Brook
Daj-ton
Dutch Neck
11,820 S3 2713 95
10 00
5 00
20 00
325 00 23 42
54 82
35 00 29 00
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
Aux. s. s. y. p. s.
583 00
5 00
579 00
1625 00
335 00
107 00
209 00
50 00
35 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
60 00
10 00
60 00
(i6 00
34 00
10 00
10 00
105 00
5 00
29 00
40 00
5 00
23 00
4 00
6 00
5 00
7362 00
1142 00
oO 00
510 00
6 50
i 236 00
180 00
20 00
800 00
5 00
57 00
400 00
200 00
5 00
5 00
50 00
400 00
350 00
250 00
40 00
55 00
54 fO
6 00
11 75
25 00
40 00
65 00
5 00
30 50
21 00
10 00
15 00
30 00
10 00
115 00
168 00
30 00
25 00
65 00
18 00
30 00
175 00
15 00
75 00
350 00
410 00
60 00
75 00
1 00
5034 50
500 25
10 00
13 00
24 10
34 00
25 00
27 00
25 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
45 00
30 00
12 00
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
607
East Trenton
Fleinfiigton ' '. 4-??,
Frciifhtown . V,q '<Z
Hanui^nsquaro:::;::: i^
Hopewell .::;:::■■• q^ 't
^jng^tm : • • • ^„'3-'
king: wood . . ' " • ■^^ ""
Kirkpatrick. Memorial .'.'■■ 4 45
Lambertville . „',' '•:?
Lawrericeville. V.l f,},
Milford . (-f 00
Monmouth Junctioii :.''■■ j,, /J
New Brunswick, 1st . . .' ; ; ^f^ |}|J
rarsonage. . . ^""^^'"-'au. '.
Pennington . . no n^
piainsb^oro ..:;;:;;•• \^-^ 00
^^"VT^o'i. i«t : : 2145 09
,, -^ jog 25
Reaville. ^^'*^«^«POon Street 14 00
Stockton' '..'.'. 1 , „„
Titus\ille ^•^00
Trenton, ist .:::;;: : ; 509 20
.. oi? 9 00
" 5th : : : : '^ ^o
.'.' S*;fhany 400 00
Italian Evangelical . i oo
_^ Montgomery St. Miss
.. Prospect Street . . . 725 oo
\\ alnut Avenue . .
Pres. Soc ; '
Presb. of Newton. ^^^^ °*^
Alpha JIagyar ....
Andover " no ro
Asbury . . 1^? ^2
Beemerville '. o? „
Beattystown . So nn
BeMdercist...:: :: :: H^,
Blairstown . .' .' i^ 00
Bloomsburj' . *^i 52
Branchville . ,?f 0°
Danville .....' 1'5 08
Delaware . , en
Franklin Furnace' .' q n7
Greenwich .... " " ' otnn
Hackettstown . . ooinn
Hamburg 223 00
Harmonf ... .^0 00
Hughesville ^^00
Knowlton ... 1 00
Lafayette ... ^ *'"'
Mansfield, 2d . = nn
Mark.sboro . . ,? "0
Masconetcong Valley ? m
Newton .... " " ' rr,= XX
North Hardyston ^"^^00
Oxford, 1st . . . • • • • ni 10
" 2d
Phillipsburg, 1st' : 11 ^^
Sparta' . . . ^^'f-^t"^i"«ter ! ! 54 00
Stanhope . . . .' 17 ,n
Stewartsville . . 70 10
Stillwater ^l]~:
Wantagl^°[sT^'^^^^^^^'*^'™'^ ^^ 00
Washington .'.'.■' im nn
Yellow Frame .:..:.';; g qo
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. a.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
ADX. 8. 8. Y. p. i
59 09
30 00
5 00
6 92
22 15
1 00
9G 33
10 00
40 00
11 00
145 79
5 00
14 08
1 00
8 38
25 00
164 79
64 H
30 00
119 71
957 51
5 21
68 90
32 48
9 50
6 17
7 50
17 24
34 00
51 00
80 00
50 00
30 00
20 00
30 00
21 00
10 00
250 00
110 00
63 00
100 00
117 40
50 70
515 00
71 00
30 00
22 00
393 75
27 00
200 OJ
335 00
12f. 00
65 00
218 .50
30 00
000 00
4208 45
7 00
15 00
210 50
64 00
212 65
50 00
7 12
8 20
3 00
40 00
98 00
14 00
1 00
18 00
103 00
21 00
60 49
47 00
5 00
22 00
34 05
19 00
33 70
110 00
3 00
12 00
55 00
29 25
10 00
55 00
23 75
90 00
107 00
35 00
30 00
20 00
10 00
14 00
1071 35
7 75
15 00
53 75
5 00
30 00
3 00
8 10
2 50
7 93
51 41
15 00
2881 88 147 00
1206 71
1 87
5 00
27 96
26 00
5 00
19 00
42 00
3 00
329/27
608
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
Presb. of West Jersey.
Absecon
Atco
Atlantic City, 1st
" Chelsea ....
" Colored Mission
" German .... 6 00
Olivet 310 00
" Westminster . .
Barrington 2 00
Berlin 3 00
Billingsport 8 00
Blackwood IIO 50
Brainerd 15 00
Bridgeton, 1st 670 00
2d 885 65
4th 2 00
" Irving Avenue . . 4 00
" Immanuel 1 00
West 680 00
Bunker Hill 1 00
Camden, 1st 31 78
2d 287 60
3d 22 00
4th 3 00
Calvary 23 00
" Grace 9 00
" Liberty Park, Ger. .
" Westminster .... 10 00
" Woodland Ave ... 4 00
Cape May 66 50
Cedarville, 1st 23 45
Clayton 20 00
Cold Spring 10 00
Collingsvvood 37 00
Deerfield 25 00
Elmer 18 00
Fairfield 7 00
Glassboro 4 66
Gloucester City 40 00
Green Creek
Greenwich 24 00
Haddonfield 677 09
Haddon Heights lO 00
Hammonton 36 65
" Italian Evang'l .
Holly Beach
Janvier
Jericho
Laurel Springs
Leeds' Point 5 00
Logan Memorial 7 00
May's Landing
Merchantville
Millville
Ocean City
Osborn Memorial
Pittsgrove
Pleasantville
Salem
St. Paul
Swedesboro
Tuckahoe
Vineland
1st Italian. . . .
Waterford
Wenonah
West Cape May
Williamstown
Woodbury, 1st
Woodstown
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHDRCH. S. S. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. S. V. P. S.
] 00
110 89
53 00
5 00
1 00
5 00
5 00
28 00
17 50
2 00
13 50
37 02
2 00
120 00
76 00
113 04
55 74
50 00
10 00
4 75
101 00
2 00
10 00
13 00
19 65
5 50
25 00
19 60
5 00
5 00
5 00
fiO 20
18 00
120 00
18 00
20 00
1 00
59 00
10 00
30 00
27 18
15 00
3 00
6 00
50 00
22 00
2 00
1 50
27 00
5 00
40 00
8 00
41 70
11 00
215 00
12 00
12 38
20 00
8 00
18 69
60 00
5 00
7 00
1 00
263 50
27 00
10 00
10 30
21 66
25 00
2 00
40 00
10 25
26 00
10 00
57 20
10 00
7 00
139 00
81 50
60 00
35 00
2 00
3 00
6 00
35 00
40 00
7 00
70
5 00
710 95
75 19
25 00
92 00
15 00
22 00
5 00
46 32
73 22
58 00
14 00
6 00
23 00
13 00
5583 54 004 99
SYNOD OF NEW MEXICO. 609
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD. VVOMKN'S BOARDS.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. r. S. AUX. S. .S. V. 1'.
SYNOD OF NEW MEXICO.
Prcsb. of Pecos Valley.
Alamogordo, 1st 7ii 40 13 00 10 00 10 00
Artesia, Jst 76 00 1 00
Clovis 2 25 2 00
Davton, 1st
De.xtcr. 1st 12 00
llajjermaii, 1st 2'i 00
Lake Arthur. Lst
Lakewooil Union
Melrose, l«t
Fortales, 1st 2 25
Roswell, 1st 28 38 40 35
Texico, 1st
2J5 28 15 OU 50 35 11 00
Presb. of Phrenix.
rhloride. 1st 10 00
FlaRstaff, 1st 313 89 43 60
Florence, 1st 6 05 8 25
" Spanish
Maricopa, 1st Indian ... 6 70
" 2d Indian 3 00
Mayer 8 00
Mojave 3 00
Peoria, 1st 1 69
Phuenix, 1st 710 22
Pima, 2d Indian 4 65
" 5th Indian 3 00
Roosevelt
Springerville, 1st
Wickenberg
1098 51 53 54
Presb. of Rio Grande.
Albuquerque, 1st 79 00 30 00 30 00
Menaul School . 64 34
" Spanish ....
Capulin, Spanish
Deming. 1st 18 00 7 50
Estancia 1 00
Jarales, Spanish
Jemez, Spanish 1 00
Lagnna, Indian 13 00 4 00
Las Cruces, 1st 15 50 6 00
" Spanish 5 00 ^
Las Placetas, Spanish
IjOS Lentas, Spanish
Magdalena, 1st 25 37
Martinez 66
Nacimiento, Spanish
Pajarito, Spanish 4 50 1 50
Placitas 1 85
Silver City, 1st
Socorro. 1st 37 00
" Spanish
201 88 10 50 37 50 94 34
Presb. of Santa F6.
Agua Negra, Spanish 1 00
Aztec
Chimayo, Spanish 4 00
Clayton, Spanish
Dawson
El Qnemado, Spanish
El Ran. 'ho, Spanish 1 00
El Rito, Spanish 2 00
Eiubudo, Spanish 1 00
Farmington 17 00
Flora Vista
Las Truchas, Spanish .... „„ „„
Las Vegas, 1st 40 20 24 69 80 00
Spanish 3 00
laimborton
Jlora, Spanish
30
610
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
ADX. S. S. Y. P. 8.
Ocate, Spani-sh ....
Pasamonte, Spanish . .
Petaca
Raton, 1st
" 2d, Spanish . .
Rincones, Spanish . .
Santa Fe, 1st
" 2d, Spanish
Taos
•' Spanish
Tiorra Amarilla ....
Trementina, Spanish .
Tucumcari . . .
Presb of Southern Arizona
Benson
Bisbee, Covenant
Casa Grande, Endeavor .
Clifton, 1st
Douglas, 1st
Duncan
Flagstaff
Globe
Lowell 10 00
Mayer
Metcalf, Spanish 8 23
Morenci, 1st 10 80
Piula, 1st Indian 2 00
3d Indian 2 00
" 4th Indian 1 00
Solomonville, Zion •.
Tucson, Papago, Indian . . .
" Trinity 15 00
162 98
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
Presb. of Albany.
Albany, 1st 398 00
2d 79 00
3d
4th 1085 56
6th 18 00
" Madison Avenue . . 26 00
" Rensselaer Street . .
" Sprague Chapel . . .
State Street 652 00
West End 50 00
Amsterdam, 2d 716 74
" Emmanuel ... 25 00
Ballston Centre 18 74
Ballston Spa 241 75
Batchellerville
Bethany 46 00
Bethlehem 3 00
Broadalbin 5 00
Carlisle
Charlton 33 42
Conklingville
Corinth 15 00
Day
Esperance 22 00
Gaiway 11 00
Gloversville 1012 14
" Kingsborough Ave 50 00
Greenbu.sh . . 12 77
Hamilton, Union
Jefferson 42 69
Jermain Memorial 144 98
Johnstown 650 00
Mariaville 6 00
Mayfleld, Central 5 00
New Scotland 5 00
Northampton
40 00
1 00
26 00
76 01
3 00
1 OO
2 00
8 50
7 00
4 00
8 00
1>S7 21
41 60
71 50
13 85
50 10
55 00
2 15
25 00
35 00
10 00
5 00
6 00
31 00
5 00
92 81
3 00
11 85
72 85
12 00
350
11 65
7 40
7 00
15 15
288 00
118 00
5 20
255 00
5S 00
90 00
23 00
41 00
353 00
267 00
12 00
85 00
145 00
90 00
9 00
60 00
8 40
540 00
378 00
33 00
32 26
46 00
JO 00
22 50
182 00
70 00
60 00
2 00
6 00
75 00
108 00
2 00
24 00
19 25
5 oa
300
3 00
9 00
23 00
5 00
5 00
3 00
6 00
15 00
2 00
92 00
30 00
8 00
13 00
7 09
21 00
25 00
62 00
17 00
25 00
91 00
20 00
G 00
2 00
00
13 00
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
611
Northville
Pine Grovo
Priucetown
Rensselaerville
Rookwell's Falls
Sand Lake
Saratoga Springs, 1st ... .
2d ... .
Schenectady, 1st
' ' State Street . .
" Union ....
Stephentown
Tribe's Hill
Voorheesvllle
West Galway
West Milton
West Troy, 1st
Miscellaneous
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
WOM]
CHURCH.
B. S.
Y. F. 8.
AUX.
3 70
2 00
5 00
15 00
.'"i 00
7 00
11 00
43 00
49 SK)
11 00
10 00
19 60
56 00
2.^3 00
8 00
266 00
«9r> 12
6i) r)0
175 00
28 60
y 10
50 00
500 UO
24 00
3 77
16 00
7 00
15 00
18 00
8 00
2 00
38 00
25 00
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
8. 8. y. p. 8.
Prcsb. of Binghamton.
Afton 8 28
Bainbridge
Binghamton, 1st 1302 00
" Broad Avenue .
Floral Avenue . 59 96
" Immanuel ... 8 00
North 68 27
Ross Memorial . 19 15
West 200 CO
Cannonsville 6 00
Conklin
Cortland 315 00
" North Chapel .... 5 75
Coventry, 2d 10 00
Deposit 9 76
East Maine
Endicott ... 2 00
Freetown
Gleiiwood 3 25
Gulf Summit
Hancock 2 50
Lordville
McGrawville 29 55
Marathon 3 92
Masonville 5 00
Nichols 3 50
Nineveh 7 00
Owego 50 00
Preble 15 80
Smithville 6 50
Texas Valley
Union 36 00
Waverly 160 00
Whitney's Point 9 00
Windsor 8 50
ri6U 23 1191 80
2354 69
Presb. of Boston.
Antrim, 1st 28 50
Barnet (West)
BaiTe, 1st
Bedford 11 00
Boston. Ist 100 00
4th 25 00
'• Scotch 41 00
St. Andrews 10 00
Brookline, 1st
East Boston, 1st 25 00
Pall River, Globe
Grauiteville 5 00
Haverhill, 1st 10 56
Houlton 10 00
Hyde Park 8 00
Lawrence 20 00
123 72
7 26
3 00
5 55
135 00
26 33
10 05
25 00
5 00
340 91
95 00
27 00
3 30
12 00
20 00
4 30
8 00
398 00
3 00
25 00
22 00
58 00
10 00
76 00
24 00
210 80
00
12 00
40 00
15 38
9 00
no 00
1 00
1 00
34 00
88 00
12 00
4 10
1173 53
10 00
246 00
25 00
60 00
20 00
90 00
15 0.1
20 00
13 00
30 00
30 00
2 00
10 00
10 00
90 00
20 00
2 00
5 00
852 00
7 00
1 00
140 00
13 00
17 00
10 00
12 40
8 50
15 00
158 00
10 00
15 00
10 00
10 00
9 00
10 00
35 00
8 50
489 40
12 00
2 50
5 00
90 00
15 00
45 00
25 00
35 00
50 00
3 40
17 00
25 00
16 00
612
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. B.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
Litchfield
24 00
6 50
Londonderry
Lonsdale
'. 54 00
Lowell, 1st
Lynn, 1st
14 31
Manchester, German ....
3 00
" Westminster .
14 20
New Bedford, 1st
10 00
New Boston
a 59
4 88
Newbnryport, 1st
29 20
2d
5 00
Newport, 1st
11 00
Portland, Park Street ....
10 51
Providence, 1st
53 00
2d
22 00
Qnincy, 1st
; 75 00
35 00
Roxbiiry
30 00
6 00
Somerville, Union Sqnare . .
45 00
9 00
South Framlngham, 1st . .'
8 50
8 20
South Ryegate, 1st
8 00
Waltham, 1st
3 72
Mk-st BaniPtt
23 50
Windham
24 00
12 02
12 00
6 20
Woonsocket
6 52
Worcester, 1st
15 00
724 59
319 05
Prcsb. of Brooklyn.
Brooklyn, 1st
2195 81
2d
850 00
25 00
49 50
" 1st German . . .
" 5th German . . .
5 00
" Istltahan ....
'. 4 30
" Ainslie Street . .
12 00
" Arlington Avenue
; 227 55
Bav Ridge ....
Bedford
1000 00
17 44
" Bcnsonhurst . . .
" Bethany
100 00
40 87
" Borough Park . .
60 00
" Bushwick Ave . .
20 00
25 00
" Central
1250 00
" City Park ....
55 00
" Classen Avenue .
." 1062 30
100 fO
" Cumberland Street
49 87
" Cuyier
" Dnryea . ...
156 15
" Ebenezei, German
3 00
" E. Williamsburg, 1
St 25 00
Flat bush . . .
190 05
5 00
" Firs'- Richm'nd Hi
11
" Fnedens
25 85
57 14
" Franklin Avenue
" Glenmore j\ venue
" Gospel Mission .
9 00
" Grace
; 384 89
" Greene Avenue .
30 11
" Home Cresi . . .
6 15
" Irving Square . .
" Lafayette Avenue
; 4929 42
" Lefterts Park . . .
10 00
15 00
" Memorial ....
507 00
105 00
Mt. Olivet ....
1 83
Noble Street . . .
25 00
Olivet
125 00
30 00
" Our Father.
10 00
" Park side
3 00
" Prospect Heights
; 111 07
128 77
" Ross Street . . .
105 00
" Siloam
5 00
South 3d Street .
473 35
135 00
Throop Avenue
134 12
92 50
" " Anne
X 10 00
" Wells Memorial .
69 24
" Westminster . . .
219 50
Wvckoft' Heights
20 00
Richmond Hill
18 00
7 00
0 00
10 00
27 00
20 00
25 00
9 00
5 00
10 00
25 00
6 00
25 GO
12 50
20 00
20 00
52 50
32 00
20 00
35 00
12 50
110 15
112 ro
32 00
7 00
15 00
925 00
95 04
14 00
3-^ 83
7C 00
58 33
169 00
24 15
12 00
25 16
485 59
398 85
7 00
46 33
1 60
41 58
fiS 25
255 21
275 80
5 00
58 19
20 00
1 00
13 00
0 00 649 40
30 00
8 00
2 50
15 83 10 00
220 00 25 00 20 00
?l 15 21 78
375 00 100 00 25 00
25 00
5 00
156 00 33 75 20 55
10 95
5 00
80 00
12 50
108 35
20 00
7 25
5 00
10 00
600 00
189 58
92 81
5 00
SYNOD OF NEW YORK
613
Woodhaven, 1st
" French Evansreri
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
28 00
6 00
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
A.VX. 8. 8. Y. P. 3.
19 00
Presb. of Buffiilo.
Akron 10 00
Alden 5 29
AlU'gauy
Blasdell 10 00
Buttalo, 1st 3000 00
Bethany 30 00
Belbfl
" Bethe.sda
Bethlehem 73 73
" Calvary 2t 00
" Centi-ai 138 12
" Covenant G7 50
East
" Faxon Avenue . . .
" Lafayette Avenue . . 121(5 00
" Lebanon . . . . 4 00
" Maarvar
" Nortii 137-5 00
" Park 20 40
" Stanton Street ....
" South ■! 70
" Walden Avenue ... 13 00
" West Avenue ....
" Westminster .... 1319 32
Clarence
Coldspring
Conewango
Cornplanter
Crittenden
Dunkirk
East Aurora 52."> 00
East Hamburg 40 00
Ellicottville 10 00
Franklinville S-J 00
Fredonia 55 20
Glenwood .
Gowanda 20 00
Griffin Mills
Hamburg, Lake Street ....
Ivan
Jamestown 22S 00
Jamisun
Kenmiire 13 23
Latu-asier 10 00
oiean . . . .• 171 .59
Onovil'e.
Pine Woods
Portville 510 00
Rililey
Sbermnn 8 00
Si h-er Creek 7 95
s;o;in
Soutli Wales 3 00
Springville 320 00
Touawanda 25 00
" Mission
Tunesas-sa
United Mission 2 G3
Westfield 464 99
West Seneca .... ...
Miscellaneous
9760 65
Presb. of Cayiiga.
Auburn, 1st 810 85
2d 20 00
Calvary 43 91
" Central 496 50
" Westminster .... 32 00
Aurora 131 76
Cato
11,417 54 941 28
3 00
8 00
16 00
10 49
15 79
16 00
9 00
9 35
432 00
47 00
6 (;6
6 6(5
9 00
5 00
55 00
46 49
20 00
3 00
14 09
12 47
10 00
4 00
60 10
5 00
825 00
35 GO
4 59
20 75
31 00
27 00
9 00
12 50
804 24
j31 00
2 00
23 00
97 25
255 00
17 00
34 20
6 00
425 00
493 00
47 00
10 00
12 00
35 00
80 00
29 00
10 00
201 50
125 00
15 00
21 00
91 00
7 00
.57 00
15 00
13 00
35 25
195 60
3 00
82 00
34 00
2 00
3938 17 158 75 1354 57
7 00
56 00
10 00
16 00
10 00
35 00
22 00
15 00
9 00
94 00
IS 0<J
2 00
100 00
54 00
G 00
15 00
11 00
12 00
18 00
5 00
43 00
6 00
2 00
25 00
3 00
170 00
10 00
3505 51
•587 00
689 00
25 00
04 21
182 60
G 00
16 00
40 73
8 75
175 60
65 00
12 10
24 00
146 75
121 00
16 20
614
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHUUCH. 8. .S. T. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 3. 8. T. P. 8.
Cayiiga 9 00
Drydeii IS 00
Fair Haven 7 00
Genoa, 1st 29 51
2rt 5 20
3d 2 00
Ithaca 1943 54
Ludlow\ille
Meridian 7 00
Owasco
Port BjTon % • ■ 27 31
Seipio
Scipioville
Sennett 3 00
Spriugport 8 50
Weedsport 77 00
Miscellaneous
Presb. of Cliam plain.
Beekmantown
Belmont
Burke
Champlain
Chateaugay
Chazy
Constable
Essex
Fort Covington
Harriettstown ......
Keese's Mill
Keesevllle
Lake Clear Junction . . ,
Malone
Mineville
Moody
Mooefs
Peru
Plattsburg, 1st
Port Heniy
Rouse's Point
Saranac Lake
Tupper Lake
Westville
Presb. of Chemung.
Big Flats
Breesport
Bm-dett
Dundee
Elmira, 1st
" Franklin Sti-eet .
" Lake Street . . ,
North
" South
Hector ,
Horseheads ,
Mecklenburg
Monterey
Montour Falls
Moreland
Newfleld
Pine Grove
Rock Stream
Spencer
Stigar Hill
Sullivanville
Tyrone
Watklns
Presb. of Columbia.
Aslilaiid
Austerlitz
3678 08
20 32
2 05
41 19
9 20
3 00
22 15
f. 00
28 00
4 00
4 00
11 20
7 00
12 33
4 30
7 00
825 44
35 00
2 85
110 00
49 22
17 00
17 00
254 6=>
7 62
51 00
8 74
100 00
46 46
12 00
3 86
5 00
954 98 199 90
40 00
17 17
32 95
221 95
8 00
52 74
12 74
3 00
10 69
56 40
24 74
3 80
6 00
11 35
7 00
2 00
2 00
4 55
8 00
29 92
4 00
7 20
439 82
126 38
11 01
19 00
25 00
9 00
20 00
5 90
5 67
244 40
14 50
28 30
28 25
25 00
2 75
40 00
22 50
305 00
15 50
110 00
28 00
7 00
22 00
15 00
28 00
10 00
21 00
22 00
18 00
24 00
10 00
9 00
80 00
7 00
2 70
11 00
2 50
23 00
5 00
7 00
1 00
5 00
17 00
5 00
5 00
18 00
63 00
5 00
300 00
2037 75 31
00 375 16
3 2:')
4 75
3 00
2 00
22 56
25 00
10 00
7 30
7 60
19 60
1 50
6 65
45 00
37 00
1 69
5 30
16 6C
41 00
10 00
14 60
4 00
19 00
7 73
105 41
15 50
8 50
8 00
5 00
29 Oil
25 00
14 00
1 00
28 50
9 73
5 00
14 15
4 60
1 85
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
615
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. 1'. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
ACX. S. S. Y. P. S.
BiK Hollow . . . .
Cairo
Canaan Centre . .
Catskill
Centreville . . . .
Durham
Greenville. . .
Hillsdale
Hudson
Hunter
Jewett
Livingstonville . .
Speneertown . . .
Tannersville . . .
Valatie
Windlidiu, '2d . . .
" Center.
Presb. of Genesee.
Attica
Batavia
Bergen
Byron
Castile
Corfu
East Bethany
East Pembroke
Elba
Leroy
North Bergen
Oakfield
Orangeville
Perry
Pike
Stone Church
Warsaw
Wyoming
Miscellaneous
Presb. of Geneva.
Bellona, Memorial . . .
Bridgeport
Canandaigua
Canoga
Dresden
East Bloomtield ....
Geneva, 1st
" North
Gorham
King Ferry . ...
Naples
Oak's Corners
Ovid
Penn Yan
Phelps
Romubis
Seneca
Seneca Castle
Seneca Palls
Shortsville
Trumansburg
Waterloo
West Fayette
Miscellaneous
Presb. of Hudson.
Amity
Callicoon
Centreville
Chester
C'ircleville
2S 00
8 5.5
6 25
208 34
14 46
5 00
lo 0)
17 05
3 16
10 00
100 00
87 00
10 no
12 45
15 {>?,
12 40
7 00
12 00
11 .SO
458 37
135 72
204 47
16 00
059 34
46 39
47 35
31 50
28 00
26 52
25 80
20 50
12 00
10 00
50 09
181 16
150 67
7 03
7 78
36 00
17 00
25 00
23 -7
1290 21 335 66
4 25
71 07
11 21
4 25
12 36
4 03
36 01
414 57
171 40
1012 76
11 86
30 58
10 39
65 00
9 00
10 00
223 83
18 36
43 27
10 00
43 80
7 00
50 00
14 20
719 81
40 00
21 51
132 41
269 00
25 00
3262 54
311 75
15 00
2 00
24 67
17 01)
15 00
23 00
200 00
2 00
12 00
10 00
10 00
185 00
16 00
11 00
6 00
10 00
39 00
550 00
32 10
237 80
79 90
23 80
31 51
5 00
28 00
13 25
20 00
131 82
26 25
20 00
80 36
14 00
90 00
26 75
10 00
59 00
158 00
20 00
43 00
20 00
29 00
110 00
30 00
20 00
79 00
17 00
66 00
20 00
81 50
53 25
8 00
5 00
5 00
10 00
119 00
6 00
15 00
161 00
870 54
9 00
6 00
85s 75
2 00
3 00
45 00
15 50
5 19
25 00
21 50
53 00
5 00
136 69
1 00
25 00
3 00
15 00
116 00
10 00
1 00
101 00
5 41
3 00
5 00
20 00
73 00
30 00
35 00
3 00
19 00
465 41
5 00
616
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 3. T. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 3. 8. Y. P. 8.
Clarkstowu, German 5 00
CochectOH 8 00
Congers 10 00
Denton
Florida 357 68
Good Will 6H 00
Goshen 65 95
Greentausli ^2 07
Hamptonburg -16 00
Haverstraw, 1st 20 00
Central 40 00
Hempstead 3 00
Hopewell 61 70
Jefferson vi lie, German ....
Liberty 76 38
Livingston Manor 5 00
Middletowu, 1st 205 80
" Westminster . . . 257 07
Milford 25 00
Mongaup Valley 6 00
Montgomery 214 30
Monticello 54 00
Monroe 13 15
Mt. Hope
Nyack
" German
Otisville 24 85
Palisades
Port Jervis
Ramapo 1938 35
Ridgebnry 23 81
Rockland, 1st
Roscoe 5 00
Scotehtown 4 23
Slate Hill
Stony Point 58 20
Siiffern
Unionville 10 00
Washington\'ille 61 72
Westtovvn 31 00
White Lake
3S0U 93
Presb. of Long I.sland.
Amagansett 132 00
Bellport 4 00
Bridgehampton 311 16
Brookfield • 5 00
Cutchogue 139 08
Easthampton 123 84
East Jloriches 26 69
Franklin ville 10 50
Greenport
Mattituek 118 39
Middletown 108 U
Moriches 22 00
Port JeflFersou 49 24
Remsenburg 5 00
Sag Harbor ."T 1 54
Setauket 133 34
Shelter Island 134 87
Shinnecock 2 00
Southampton ^23 99
South Haven 11 90
South hold 15 00
Stony Brook
West'hampton
•' Quogue Mission
Yaphank
Miscellaneous .
Presb. of" Lyons.
Clyde
East Palmyra
Fitirville .......
7 51
10 00
50 00
5 21
0(1 00
2 00
222 86
8 00
7 50
6 00
18 00
40 71
20 00
5 76
16 00
Zj 55
20 70
571
22
7
00
13
33
22
8
00
38
51
00
10 45
48 68
197 76
48 45
20 00
6 00
2381 41
250 27
47 00
47 50
8 00
1 50
10 00
!0 00
2 50
87 00
28 55
91 00
64 85
7 00
28 00
16 OU
9 00
65 00
21 00
19 00
23 00
5 00
76 00
10 00
136 00
20 00
46 00
21 70
18 00
12 00
5 25
13 25
85 00
14 00
10 00
7 50
51 00
10 00
51 70
36 00
15 00
8 00
17 00
5 00
60 00
65 00
1024 20
00
89 00
3 00
38 00
77 00
42 00
13 00
101 00
34 45
34 32
47 88
46 50
27 00
32 85
58 00
205 00
17 50
62 25
117 05
12 00
123 10
1247 90
74 00
7 00
13 00
12 50
4 50
5 00
2 50
10 00
375 60
39 00
20 00
50 00
6 00
5 00
10 00
11 00
8 02
2 00
19 85
5 00
5 00
18 75
32 00
33 00
1 00
10 10
6 00
20 00
1 00
308 72
15 00
4 OQ
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHOllCH. 8. 8. V. P. 8.
2S 00
Galen
Huron 5 00
Junius ."9 10
Lyons .)i 00
Marion . . • y>;^ 20
Newark Park ^^^ qq
Ontario Centre r>0 00
Palmyra
Western j,, ^^
Red Creek . . ■ . . • • \li t>,
Rose 47 00
Sodus . . •
Sodus Centre 31 50
Victory 40 00
Williamson ..■; o^
Wolcott '
12 42
13 30
22 29
23 01
4 00
5 00
S;55 18 S2 01
l^esb. of Nassau.
275 00
Astoria %.,'■■'' '> on
■' Bohemian Mission . • ^-^^
Babylon
Brentwood
Cumuiack -^ 00
Far Rockaway ^ qq
Flushing 86 50
Freeport 3^.5 00
Glen Cove j, oo
Glenwood g ;^0
Green Lawn • ■. • lo^s 11
Hempstead, Christ s -i-^ ^
Huntington, Isi .
Central ^^ ^
¥^^^ ■ ■ ■ -I'cf '. 532 00
Jamaica, 1st
" German
Melville "•
Mineola • • ■ g 00
New Hyde Park 070 00
Newtown "5^ 50
Northport 4 ^g
Oceanside g., 00
Oyster Bay
Richmond Hill g„ 24
Roslyn ^'^ SO
Smithtown J,;- Qo
Springfield
St. Albans ,, oq
St. Paul's ^^ -*^
Whitestone .
2445 98
Presb. of Kew York.
Montreal, American ^^0 00
New York, ist^ ,^.^ Sg
7th ; : ■. ■. '. ■ • • ^' o*^
1st Magyar ....
Isl Union ^^. ^}i
4th Avenue. . • ^„e™ ^r
5th Avenue. . . ■ 22,^;^9 fo
13th Street .... 2o 00
14th Street . .... *» »"
" Adams Memorial . 147 ou
Alexander Chapel
Bedford Park . . . l^^'J ']'
Bethany , ^^ "^^
Bethlehem Chapel ^
Bohemian Brethr'n o 00
Brick 8580 /O
" Bronx. Home Street
.. ceSml''' : : : : : 23,363 54
Christ i? 00
" Covenant ^o lo
28 40
27 00
4 06
25 00
25 00
30 00
50 00
25 00
13 75
20 00
2 00
123 70
100 00
48 10
304 22
10 00
617
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
Aux. 8. 8. T. p. 8.
3 00
5 UO
10 00
3 50
38 00
10 65
25 35
2' 00
1 00
32 47
5 00
65 00
22 35
17 00
17 50
20 CO
■>'). 00
12 50
9 00
29 00
82 00
541 50
91 50
10 00
V.'A) 82
18 00
49 00
11 00
7 00
115 00
10 00
62 00
95 00
5 00
55 00
133 00
55 00
53 00
154 00
10 00
17 00
3 00
30 CO
21 00
12 00
22 00
13 50
63 00
18 00
14 00
42 50
10 00
26 00
113 00
19 00
52 32
12 00
6 00
4 .50
1184 00
238 32
650 00
103 00
400 00
45 00
6.50 00
5 00
9 00
1750 23
50 00
320 00
25 00
25 00
0 uu
20 00
4 00
20 50
05 00
2407 50
40 00
13 35
1475 05
725 00
70 0
24 00
618
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. f
New Yorl
:, De Witt Memorial.
36 00
"
East Harlem . .
"
Faith
'. 94 00
15 00
5 00
11 00
"
FrenchEvangcliCE
ll GU liO
10 00
*'
(German 2d . . .
"
Gooil Shepherd .
25 47
10 00
"
Gooilwill ('lia])el
30 00
"
Jolui Hall Memor
1
Chapel . . .
15 00
90 00
"
Harlem ...
500 00
125 00
270 00
"
Hope Chapel . .
10
"
Madison Avenue
3427 10
225 00
740 00
175 07
"
Madison Square
3239 13
5 00
4368 66
"
Mizpah Chapel .
63 90
25 00
35 58
"
Morning.side . .
2 38
5 00
"
Morrisania, 1st .
40 90
5 00
"
Mt. Tabor . . .
5 00
"
Mt. Washington
106 70
9 32
SO 00
200
"
New York . . .
28 00
35 00
"
North . . .
685 00
103 75
95 00
780 03
"
Northminster . .
55 43
20 00
25 00
"
Olivet ...
100 00
330 00
"
Park
477 00
135 00
"
Peoples 1 abernacl
e 30 00
"
Puritans ....
241 62
100 00
36 50
"
Riverdale ....
2177 16
90 00
50 00
"
Rutgers ...
1392 05
175 00
400 00
355 00
"
Scotch
148 00
50 00
140 00
132 00
"
Sea and Land .
8 35
"
Spring Street . .
44 05
10 00
"
St. James . . .
"
St. Nicholas Ave
512 00
IS 15
2.5 00
5 50
"
Throggs Neck .
15 00
8 27
"
Tremont ....
10 00
22 63
"
University Height.
33 58
10 00
**
Universitv Place
3293 20
1400 75
141 89
"
West
270 00
43 31
500 00
"
West End ....
2900 00
140 00
291 80
110 00
"
West Farms . .
63 67
15 25
25 00
"
We.stm'r, .N. 2.3d St
23 00
15 00
"
Williamsbridge.lsl
20 03
20 94
'*
Woodstock . . .
20 00
62 00
38 00
200 00
"
Zion ....
5 00
Stapleton
Edge water, 1st .
111 75
30 00
127 50
17 00
Tomiikiiisville
30 00
West New
Brighton. Calvary
335 82
14 03
. 159 S5
Westleigli
Imnianuel
.57 54
Miscellaii
eous
3305 02
77,111 62
2137 .55
19,907 7C
4387 20
Presb. of Niagara.
Albion .
185 00
25 00
142 00
10 00
Barre Centra
9 CO
2 00
21 50
8 00
Carlton .
Holley .
IS 00
30 00
2 CO
Knowlesville
15 CO
20 50
14 00
Lewiston
10 00
S 00
15 00
Lockport,
Lst
159 75
SI 30
170 00
37 00
"
2d
11 00
1 00
"
Calvary
9 00
Lyndon ville . .
8 00
8 00
Mapletou
Medina .
9 25
22 18
66 38
30
5s 00
1 70
22 00
Middleport
Niagara Falls, 1st
275 00
50 00
162 00
110 00
3d
5 00
"
Pierce Avenue
8 ,58
17 00
10 00
North Tonawanda, 3d . .
7 84
"
North .
S3 75
Somerset
Tuscarora
, Indian
1 00
• 7 00
10 00
Wilson .
9 22
14 00
26 00
4 00
Wright's Clorners
2 00
Youngsto
vn
16 00
784 85
10 61
5 00
193 13
812 70
243 18
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
619
ASSi:iMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. p. 8.
WOMEN'tf liOAUJ)S.
AOX. S. 8. Y. P H
Presb. of North llivcr.
Ameuia 11 07
Auurara Lead Mines
Bethlehem 24 10
Cniiterbury ] 28 00
Cold Spnir,'
t!'>r»\Viill ; .■ 16 23
Freedom Plains 4 00
Highland Falls 52 '>.5
HughsonvJlle 1100
Ki'iptou Go 00
Little Britain 2.S 80
L'oy|l 15 00
Maiden
Marlborough 75 96
Matteawan
Millertou 2J3 V
Milton 13 5o
Newburg, 1st 102 07
Calvary 88 40
Grand Street ....
" Union 102 00
New Hamburg 5 OO
Pine Plains 13 51
Pleasant Plains 9 70
Pleasant Valley
Poughkeepsie
Rondout
Silver Stream
Smithfield
South Araenia
Wappinger's Falls ....
Wassaic
^Vestminster
Presb. of Otsego.
Buel
Cherry Valley
Colchester
Coopcrstown
Delhi, 1st
" 2d
Downsville
East Guilford
East Meredith
Fly Creek
Gilbertsville ....
Guilford [
Hamden
Hobart
Laurens
Margaretville
Meridale
Middlefield Centre . . .
Mil ford
New Berlin
Oneonta
Otego
Pine Hill . .
Riehfleld Springs ....
Shaverton
Sprin^eld '.
Stamford
Unadilln
Westford
Worcester
2d Cong.
Miscellaneous
Presb. of Porto Rico.
Agnadilla
Aftrtseo
Cabo Rojo
22 00
810 02
8 12
7 10
18 73
50
If. 91
10 00
9 00
2 00
28 25
2 50
20 00
35 00
■115 41
569 13
36 38
83 07
8 00
10 DO
1 50
15 00
20 00
5 00
2 50
4 00
D 00
1471 08
809 23
5 00
52 00
10 00
37 05
170 00
174 56
23 44
2 50
2 00
26 77
7 13
2S 30
6 00
21 00
27 94
2 00
16 50
7 CO
2 00
10 00
3 00
45 97
15 00
15 00
56 51
1 81
8 62
47 90
12 00
37 00
11 38
19 00
« 25
13 00
11 00
19 32
30 50
17 50
25 00
25 00
20 50
IS 85
34 00
38 18
53 75
7 35
58 00
30 77
96 00
17 10
21 50
13 60
14 00
186 00
54 25
40 00
50 00
90 00
92 00
19 00
18 00
10 00
12 00
3 00
0 00
79 00
5 00
25 00
5 OO
75 00
13 00
17 50
24 00
5S3 50
45 10
9 00
9 00
5 00
105 00
50
10 00
5 00
10 00
16 50
8 00
26 00
20 00
10 00
2 00
2 00
283 10
10 00
12 00
20 00
6 00
10 00
10 00
5 00
lu 25
25 00
IDS 25
620
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
ADX. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
Corozal
Isabela
Hormigueros ....
Lajas
La Pica
Lares
Maleza Alta ....
Mayaguez
Moca
Naranjito
Quebradillas ....
Sabana (irande . .
Sabanetas
San German ....
San .Tuan, 1st (Eng.)
2d (Span.)
San Sebastian , .
San Turue
Toa Alta
7 05
Presb. of Rocliester.
Avon
" Central 30 00
Brockport 182 47
Caledonia 109 27
Charlotte (i 00
Chili
Clarkson
Dansville 50 00
East Kendall 2 00
Fowlerville
Gates
Geneseo, 1st
Geneseo Village
Groveland
Honeoye Falls
Irondequoit Union Cliapel
Lima
Livonia
Meadon
Mosco\v
Mt. Morris
Nunda
Ogdeu
Ossian
Parma t'cntre
Plfifard
Pittsford
Rochester, 1st
3d
" Brick
" Brighton . . .
" Calvary ....
" Central ....
" East Side . . .
" Grace
" Immaniiel . .
" Memorial . . .
Mt. Hor ....
North
St. Peter's . . .
" Trinity ....
" Westminster .
Sparta, 1st
" 2d
Springwater
Sweden
Tnscarora
Vi(^tor
Wuljster
Wlieiitland
30 50
15 00
17 00
.^3 60
12 00
29 50
115 00
16 .50
4 50
40 00
2 50
17 00
4 80
125 00
4 00
17 00
11 25
10 00
839 82
121 00
120 00
16 00
10 00
. 38 54
10 00
37 00
29 00
11 00
13 00
6 25
12 00
3 35
16 00
13 .50
22 50
1 00
11 25
11 00
31 50
35 96
10 00
23 00
33 00
10 00
16 70
30 10
17 50
21 55
-55 00
10 00
1166 40
8 00
157 00
100 00
1265 54
SI 50
25 00
1490 .50
298 12
695 00
10 00
42 .52
19 15
36 00
43 f-O
25 00
2 50
1207 00
028 97
644 00
4 00
5 00
9 00
4 60
16 75
5 00
24 10
165 00
15 00
(H 00
67 00
75 00
20 00
159 00
200 00
15 00
66 00
43 00
1 50
2 00
2 00
1 00
378 00
5 10
50 00
39 00
4 17
18 00
5 00
23 00
0 00
6 00
5 00
9 90
20 00
10 00
51 00
7 50
3 10
7 00
11 1 ■>
5 00
7681 17 416 81
2895 97
1 148 8Q
SYNOD OF NEW YORK
621
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
ACX. 8. 8. Y. 1'. S.
Prcsb. of St. Lawrenco.
Adams 15 00
Benson Mines
Brasher Falls
Brownville 6 00
Canton 20 CO
Cape Vincent 4 87
CiarthajfC 30 00
Chauuiont 10 55
Clare
Cranberrv 2 00
Crary Mills y 00
Daily Ridge 3 60
De Grasse
De Kalb
De Kalb Junction 4 00
Dexter 12 0(J
Evans Mills 3 00
Ciouverneur 244 41
Hammond 71 00
Hannawa Falls
Harewood
Uelena
Hcuvelton 3 00
Le Rav. 1st . .
Lisbon, 1st 10 00
Louis\ille 6 40
Morristown 42 01
Oswegatcliie, 1st 110 00
2d 15 62
Oxbow 7 19
PIgssis
Potsdam' ....[...'.. '. 185 00
Rossie 5 00
Sacketts Harbor 29 24
Stark
Theresa 25 00
VVaddington, 1st
Scotch ... 216 86
Wanakena
Waturtowu, 1st 874 83
Faith 12 84
Hope 30 00
Stone Street ... 153 39
Presb. of Steuben.
Addison
Almond
Andover
.\ngelica
Arkport
Atlanta
Avoea
Bath
Belmont
(Campbell
Canaseraga
Canisteo
Ccntrcville
Cohocton
Corning
Cuba
llammondsport
Hornell, 1st
" Westminster . .
Howard
Jasper
Painted Post
Prattsbin-g
Pulteney
Woodhull
Sleuben Presbytery (for the
salary of F, N. J(;shui)) . . .
235 84
9 00
10 00
4 48
25 00
13 00
1<) 00
93 26
6 00
39 90
50 00
85 00
3 00
6 00
2.5 00
10 3S
5 00
67 00
7 00
4 45
7 00
25 00
3 50
3 04
500 00
V258 3,0
5 00
10 (0
14 00
111 56
7 16
22 50
11 00
2162 SI 253 22
7 50
!) 00
9 ()0
3 64
5 00
7 40
4 00
45
7 36
1 00
54 35
25 00
6 00
23 GO
102 00
16 00
7 00
125 00
6 00
5 00
28 00
26 00
70 00
271 00
28 00
1167 14
26 00
10 00
7 25
5 00
43 75
12 00
9 00
61 50
10 00
26 00
16 70.
30 00
33 25
59 00
44 00
21 50
127 69
36 00
22 00
10 00
60 00
20 00
10 00
5 00
41 00
15 00
34 00
41 00
5 00
3 00
1 50
2 60
9 00
19 00
8 00
u 50
145 97
60 00
15 01)
15 OU
17 9:!
5 00
6 50
4 00
15 00
15 00
7 00
16 00
7 67
144 60
45 00
4 00
6 00
7 DO
3 00
20 00
3 00
12 00
4 00
42 50
3 00
78 00
45 00
18 00
39 00
41 0(1
1 m
20 00
8 00
700 64
399 50
622
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. I
Presb. of Syracuse.
Ambojr
Baldwinsville
Camillus
Canastota
Cazenovia
Chitteuango
Collamer
Constantia
East Syracuse
Fayetteville
Fulton
Hannibal
Hastings
Jamesville
Jordan
Lafayette
Liverpool
Manlius
Marcellus
Mexico
Oneida Lake
Oneida Valley
Onondaga
Onondaga Valley ....
Oswego, 1st
" Grace
Otisco
Parish
Pompey Centre
Skaneateles .....
Syi'acuse, 1st
1st Ward . .
4th
" East Genesee .
" Elm wood . . .
" Memorial . .
" Park Central .
South
" Westminster. .
Wampsville
West Monroe
Whitelaw
Miscellaneous
6 00
26 00
10 00
163 60
l^ 57
61 51
18 50
12 50
5 00
23 94
35 50
73 80
47 91
25 00
48 00
65 24
17 45
52 00
23 00
21 97
31 00
3 00
5 80
4 00
50 00
38 50
2 50
17 00
62 23
450 00
323 18
132 00
55 00
18 05
5 00
2 50
5 00
10 00
11 31
2 00
4 00
9 36
64 64
5 50
49 00
81 12
25 85
24 00
3 00
17 07
23 00
9 00
20 50
27 (0
230 00
42 50
51 95
5 50
4 00
9 50
5 00
88 00
58 00
58 80
6 00
170 27
213 00
28 00
10 00
25 00
5 25
lii6 00
11 30
500 19
61 32
326 20
14 00
31 80
11 40
8 00
54 10
6 75
920 00
14 70
382 00
29 00
100 00
45 92
145 75
33 00
36 00
3 00
12 00
3243 37 291 18
Presb. of Troy.
Argyle 5 00
Bay Road 5 00
Brunswick
Caldwell 8 34
Frencli Ml. Station . 2 00
Cambridge 57 OS
Chester
Cohoes, Sillimau Memorial . . 635 40
East Lake George 2 00
Fort Edward 7 71
Glens Falls 200 00
Green Island 9144
Hebron
Hoosick Falls 50 00
Johnsonville 12 00
Lansingburg, 1st 318 65
Olivet ... 9 00
Malta 2 00
Mcchanicsville
Middle Granville
Mt. Ida Memorial
North Granville 15 00
Pittstovvn 1 00
Salem 50 4<.)
Sandv Hill 85 50
Schaghticoke 9 00
Schoonmaker Memorial . . .
Tomluinnock
2267 24
26 59
13 00
9 20
1 00
92 00
10 00
30 00
50 00
13 00
50 00
318 00
11 83
20 00
11 00
173 00
5 00
24 00
2 (0
15 10
49 00
15 00
8 00
29 00
9 00
10 00
39 00
10 00
50 23
34 00
9 00
43 00
10 00
50 00
85 00
8 00
29 00
7 00
4 00
13 00
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
623
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHUKCH. .S S. Y. P. i
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. !«.
Troy, 1st 6.5 S2
" 2d fi50 5s
" 3d CO 00
" 9th 119 44
" Armenian ...
" Bethany
" Libt'rty"Strect 2 00
" Memorial 10 00
" Oakwood Avenue ... 78 Cfi
" Park 6 90
" Second Street 715 7ii
" We.stminster 131 5')
" VVoodside 11 00
Warrciisburg 5 00
Watcrlbrd s;."! Sfi
\Ve>t Mountain Sta ioa ... 2 K!
Whitehall 4.3 00
3.S79 92
Presb. of Utica.
AugiLsta
Boonville 30 97
Camden 13 00
Clinton, Stone Street 84 19
Cochran, Memorial 16 00
Dolgeville
Forestport 7 UO
Glenfield 3 is
Hamilton College 40 00
Holland Patent 30 00
Ilion 107 6.8
Kirkland 3 00
Knoxboro 13 83
Litchfield
Little Falls 48 70
Lowville
Lyons Falls 15 00
Martinsburg 9 .50
New Hartford 31 70
North Gage
Norwich Corners 8 00
Old Forge 3 00
Oneida 800 00
Oriskany 5 00
Redfield
Rome 173 14
Sauquoit 24 00
South Trenton
Txirin
Utica, 1st 178 20
" Bethany 60 00
" Memorial 294 3S
" Olivet 50 00
" Westminster 125 00
Vernon 5 00
Vernon Centre 9 94
Verona 8 00
Walcott Memorial 38 33
Waterville 50 00
West Camden 13 00
Westernville 31 50
Whitesboro 10 00
Williamstown
Miscellaneous
Presb. of Westchester.
Bedford
Bridgeport, 1st 120 00
Carmel, Gilead 42 00
Crotfln Falls 48 OO
Darien 5.) 00
Greenburgh 140 07
15 00
50 00
5 00
15 00
25 00
61 00
14 97
366 09
37 35
7 95
25 00
1 41
18 00
6 20
17 35
10 00
2340 24 168 86
29 00
158 00
226 00
87 00
16 00
2; 00
37 00
122 00
50 (H)
49 00
184 00
20 00
1963 00
130 00
20 00
5 00
.50 00
10 00
35 00
12 00
20 Oil
353 83
215 00
25 00
40 00
52 00
21 00
5 00
28 00
8 00
92 00
6 00
45 00
135 VO
5 00
158 00
11 .50
\
40 00
2 00
245 00
25 00
50 (10
05 00
40 00
76 50
30 00
25 00
17 00
105 00
50 00
19 00
30 05
5 00
314 00
55 00
9 00
37 00
70 00
60 00
832 00
115 00
91 00
358 32
60 00
22 m
207 35
20 00
96 00
10 00
11 00
463 00
30 00
174 00
10 00
19 00
57 00
8 75
87 00
59 05
187 00
22 00
7 00
5 00
32 00
5 00
10 00
45 00
5 00
10 (X)
.608 18
5774 90 436 75 821 05
19 00
20 00
118 00
42 00
13 00
11 50
10 00
60 00
024
SYNOD OK NORTH DAKOTA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. r. !
Greenwich, 1st 200 00
Harrison 5 10
Hartford 15 00
Holyolie, 1st 4 15
Huguenot Memorial 500 00
Irvington 502 00
Katonah 1B5 59
Mahopac Falls 38 Oo
Mt. Kisco 55 00
Mt. Vernon, 1st 1100 00
New Haven, 1st 222 50
New Rnchelle 703 38
" North Avenue . 379 04
Ossiniijg, 1st 125 00
Patterson 126 00
Peekskill, 1st 215 71
2d 30 81
Pleasantville 14 50
Port Chester 21 41
Pound Ridge 2 (10
Rye 406 68
Scarborough 200 00
Sound Beach, 1st
South East
South East Centre 47 00
South Salem 63 34
Springfield, 1st
Stamlbrd, 1st 850 00
Thom.sonville 500 57
White Plains 63 21
Yonkers, 1st 1793 45
" Bryn Mawr Park . .
" Daysjiriug 40 00
" lunnanuel
" South Yonlur,-!, ... 17 00
" Westminster .... 73 11
Yorktown 45 00
SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Presb. of Bismarck.
Baldwin
Belfield
Bethlehem
Bismarck
Braddock
Darlins
Denhoft'
Glencoe
Grconvale
Ilazelton
Kintyre
Mandan
Morning Watch
Nesbit, Anchor of Hope. . . .
New Salem ........
Oliver (Nesbit)
Pinto
Steele
Stewartdalc
Taylor
Westminster
Wilton
Presb. of Fargo.
Aneta
Ayr
Baldwin
Blanchard
Broadlawn
Bulliilo
('asselton
Chiidee
4 00
1 06
5 00
66 16
5 00
2 59
6 00
11 43
28 80
42 20
11 00
46 70
25 00
109 67
60 00
110 00
39 14
13 01
6 00
151 84
16 51
20 00
3 30
30 00
51 76
20 00
6) 00
18 01
50 00
44 54
8891 62 1035 24
S 80
40 Vi
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. s. s. Y. P.
/b
15 00
13 25
15 00
65 28
10 00
41 00
20 43
30 2^
144 07
24 00
135 00
106 00
22'.l 20
40 00
458 84
61 08
15 00
99 65
5 00
362 00
25 00
102 80
220 00
40 00
25 00
20 00
116 00
30 00
2 00
10 00
20 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
15 OO
25 00
10 01)
r,{) Id
35 00
26 00
29 (JO
5 00
68 00
55 00
7 00
14 25
55 00
19 50
00
15 00
10 00
003
2 00
14 04
SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA.
625
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. 8. Y. P. a
Colgate 14 78
Courtcnay 21 00
Elm River 10 50
Enibrleii
Erie 3 05
Fargo 170 12
(iaU'sburg 5 03
Graiulin
Ilaunat'ord 5 00
Ilillsboro
Hunter 10 00
Jamestown 200 00
McVille 2 00
Mapleton 12 00
Sharon 7 00
Tower City 8 00
Wheatlanrl
Willow Lake
Wimbledon 36 50
530 00
Presb. of Minnewaukon.
Bethel 20 00
Bisbee, St. Paul
Brinsmade, 1st 10 00
Brocket . 5 25
Calvin
Cando, 1st 5 00
Devil's Lake, Westminster . . 44 77
Egeland
Esmond
Fish ijake
Glenibi. . . . • •
Hampden
Island Lake 67
Juniata 67
Knox 66
Leeds 17 90
Minnewaukon, 1st 32 00
Morris
^lunich 3 00
I'eale Memorial 5 00
Perth
Pleasant Valley
Kolette 2 00
Rolla
Rugby 22 25
Sarles 5 00
Shell Valley
Starkweather
St. Andrews
Webster 2 25
176 42
Presb. of Mouse River.
Antler, 1st 8 00
Berwick, 1st
Bethany
Bottineau, 1st 2S 60
Bowbells 2 00
Burlington, 1st
Calvary
Carrick 5 44
Crosbv
Douglas Creek 6 00
Eckman, 1st 10 90
Epping
Flaxton, St. Paul's 14 66
Gladys
Grano
Harris
Hidden wood
Hope
Hopewell
Kcnmare, 1st , 6 23
22 65
WOMEN'S Bf
AUX. S. S.
)ARDa
V. 1'. s.
20 00
4 00
10 00
38 65
64 50
5 00
125 00
25 00
1 65
:'.4 41
42 65
•253 75
108 50
10 00
7 00
15 00
3 86
25 54
20 00
32 00
00
10 00
10 00
15 00
65 40
42 98
7 00
75 52
35 00
2 00
1 50
626
SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. y. p. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. s. a. Y. P. 8.
39 55
14 00
8 00
41 00
10 00
2 50
9 15
7 00
1 70
5 00
225 48
10 00
Knox
Kramer
Lansford, 1st . . .
Logan
Marmon, 1st ...
Minot, 1st
North Peabody . .
Norwich, 1st. . . .
Omemee, 1st. . . .
Rose Bud . . .
Ross, 1st
Sherwood, 1st . .
Souris, 1st
Spring Brook . . .
Stanley 1st . .
South fortal . .
Superior
Surrey
Tagus . ....
Towner, 1st ... .
Westhope, 1st .
St. PauL
Westminster. . . .
White Earth, 1st. .
Willow City, 1st . .
Zion
Presb. of Oakes.
Cogswell
Cottonwood
Crete
De Lamere
Edgeley
Kllendale
Enderlin
Grace
Harlem
La Moure
Lisbon.
Milnor
Monango
Nicholson
Oakes
Pleasant Valley. . . .
Sheldon
Streeter ....
238 11
Presb. of Pembina.
Alma
Ardoch 20 00
Arvilla 5 00
Backoo 10 50
Bathgate
Bay Centre
Beaulieu
Carlisle ...
Cavalier 23 60
Crystal 18 93
Eirayton
Dresden " • . .
Edinburg
Elkmont 5 20
Elk wood
Emerado 25 00
Forest River 15 00
Gilby 25 00
Glasston
Gnilton 40 00
Grand Forks 183 34
Hamilton 3 30
Hannah
Hoople
Hyde Park
19 91
20 00
17 00
12 00
30 00
20 00
32 00
2 00
65 20
10 00
14 OJ
71 98
1 00
26 61
22 23
26 83
8 85
7 57
10 00
3 00
4 75
3 00
71 65
4 30
27 CO
2 25
33 75
22 00
13 15
22 50
1 08
16 00
10 00
6 00
6 03
1 00
13 00
2 00
21 00
500
14 00
15 50
10 00
23 00
19 50
800
15 00
27 00
254 50
16 50
15 00
7 00
12 50
15 00
SYNOD OF OHIO.
627
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
Inkster
3 36
3 00
10 00
65 00
5 13
8 00
9 00
6 00
481 36
3 82
73 26
6 75
25 00
30 00
5 00
2 00
5 00
20 00
lU 00
72 99
4 00
10 00
6 00
4 00
6 00
6 00
5 00
2 00
5 00
30 00
3 00
5 00
120 00
50 00
16 00
31 00
17 00
29 50
30 00
Langdon
I.,arimore
Medford
Milton
Minlo
15 00
20 00
10 00
Pembina
14 00
St. Thomas
Tyner
4 00
Walhalla
2 CO
SYNOD OF OHIO.
Amesvillo
49 42
37 78
6 00
25 00
8 00
11 50
5 00
G63 50
10 00
85 00
10 00
6 00
5 00
4 00
16 00
5 00
41 00
10 00
108 56
42 45
8 15
14 00
21 00
25 00
11 00
8 00
196 50
6 00
21 62
Barlow
2 00
Beverly
Bristol
Carthage
3 00
Cutler
Deerfleld
Gallipoli.s
15 00
C 00
McConnellsville
Marietta
Middleport
4 00
35 SO
New England
New IMatamoras
New Plymouth
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant View . . . . . .
Pomerov
Rutland
S:»Tacuse
Tupper's Plains
Veto
5 20
4 (0
Watertown
Wilkesville
3 50
Presb. of Bellelbutaine.
Belle Centre
301 SJ
140 00
161 41
12 00
13 20
17 00
32 00
11 .'lO
12 00
191 58
8 00
6 00
6 00
93 28
24 00
4 00
430 16
46 00
173 29
10 00
51 OU
21 00
12 50
21 00
15 00
11 00
138 00
17 00
11 00
106 12
13 00
19 40
BUCiTLlS
Crestline
De Graff
4 00
Dolri
Forest
33 50
28 85
12 00
Noi-lh Washington
2 50
Riishsvl vania
Tiro
628
SYNOD OF OHIO.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. T. P. 8.
10 00
91 44
13 39
8 69
715 13
50 08
Upper Sandusky
Urbaua
West Liberty . .
Zanesfield . . .
PresD. of Chilli cothe.
Bainbridge
Belfast
Bethel
Bloomingburg 10 00
Bogota
Bourneville
Chillicothe, 1st 326 00
3d
Concord 15 09
Frankfort 8 10
French
Greenfield 75 00
Greenland
Hamden 5 00
Hillsboro 50 00
McArthur
Marshall 6 20
Memorial
Mona
Mowrvstown 33 15
Mt. Pleasant 5 39
New Market
New Petersburg
North Fork
Piketon
Pisgah 39 55
Salem
South Salem 44 30
Union
Washington 103 86
Waverly
Wilmington
13 16
18 10
721 55
40 76
Presb
of Cincinnati.
2 00
17 50
Batavia . .
Bethany .
42 23
Bethel .
10 00
Cincinnati
1st
2d
"
3d
57 25
50 00
"
4th
7 rs
"
5th
46 30
12 00
"
6th
47 90
12 SO
"
7th
122 50
25 00
"
1st German ....
40 00
"
2d German ....
21 00
5 00
"
Avondale ....
1010 00
"
Bond Hill
n 00
"
Calvar\'
14 00
"
Carmel
"
Central
"
Clifford
"
Covenant
1376 00
70 00
'<
Evanston
26 00
"
Fairmount, Ger. .
30 00
"
Immanuelj ....
32 64
"
Knox
84 50
"
Mohawk
"
Mt. Auburn. . . .
102 75
'•
North
175 00
10 00
"
Pilgrim
^ 00
"
Poplar Street . . .
84 25
11 50
•'•
Sabljtith Day . . .
"
Trinity
30 00
(1
Walnut mils, 1st .
508 26
3-5 10
WOMEN'S
AUX. S. 8
BOARDS.
T. P. B.
19 00
75 00
11 00
9 00
13 75
18 30
818 50
100
7 (0
15 00
145 00
5 00
34 00
2.S 00
246 05
509 15
39 00
354 81
26 50
69 92
22 25
65 50
2:« 49
54 10
3 70
112 00
19 61
450 15
122 25
250
200
28 10
276 05
16 00
38 75
20 00
34 00
5 00
60 00
34 00
27 32
85 00
10 25
8 00
200
5 00
3 96
7 40
3 00
30 00
250
200
500
5 00
33 48
67 50
20 00
12 00
5 00
61 00
5 00
32 00
1 00
2 00
135 36
87 00
16 00
57 00
5 00
94 «5
7 55
7 50
45 82
2 00
10 00
1 3.i
65 55
30 75
33 35
17 00
103 6{)
SYNOD OF OHIO.
629
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AtrX. 8. 8. Y. P. B.
Cincinnati, Westminster . . .
110 00
Wcstwood ....
" " Gei-man
7 GO
4 00
Cloves
College Uill
70 00
"J 00
30 00
Delhi
12 50
Elizabeth and Berea
Elniwood Place
2;! 00
Ulendale
25 00
n (10
Harrison . . .-.
Hartwell
(ifi 00
25 00
Lebanon, Tst
10 00
Main Street
80 00
" (Cumberland) ....
Linwood
Lovcland
100 18
39 00
Ludlow Grove
Madeira
17 60
6 50
Madi.sonville
5 00
JIason
S 2.T
15 96
Milford
2 00
Monroe
2.T 00
Monterev
2 20
9 10
18 48
Morrow, 1st
3 SO
14 50
Moscow
2 00
Murdock
Mt. Carmel
2 60
Mt. Oreb
l;^ 00
Norwood
4S 95
17 67
7 00
Pleasant Ridg-e
23 22
Pleasant Run
15 90
5 00
Sharonville ... ...
16 90
.Silverton
Somerset
S 00
44 13
Springdale
Venice
9 70
27 58
West Chester . . ....
Williamsburg
r-, 00
232 90
5 00
Wyoming
65 18
Park Place
5 00
Miscellaneous
4883 38 597 77
Presb. of Clevelaud.
Akron, 1st
" Central '^ 53
Ashtabula, 1st 117 80
Prospect Street 8 00
Barberton
Cleveland, 1st 2519 40
2d 884 00
3d 1000 00
Beck with Memori'l 2 00
Bethany 24 24
Bolton Avenue . . 49 49
" Boulevard ....
Calvary 1925 00
" Case A'venue . . . 172 00
" CoUingwood Miss.
" Eells Memorial . .
Euclid Avenue . . 311 80
Heights
' Mayflower
" Miles Park .... 25 00
North
South 115 00
" Westminster ... 21 27
Woodland Avenue 40 00
East Cleveland, 1st 269 43
2 00
13 72
10 28
24 11
28 87
100 00
5 00
41 84
18 48
7 00
104 20
61 30
127 00
39 50
52 72
26 75
37 55
184 00
53 75
42 00
33 50
60 00
5 95
12 00
11 00
31 12
24 15
86 20
102 50
15 .50
38 18
12 75
24 00
39 00
179 20
32 45
3889 60
48 00
3 00
89 60
811 00
972 19
16 45
104 35
9 00
1001 00
124 40
3 25
51 00
197 60
5 00
23 27
126 no
11 00
12 75
555 00
557 05
15 00
7 50
14 50
14 00
22 50
9 00
7 00
7 00
5 35
48 .50
5 00
5 00
5 43
21 19
781 69
IS 00
13 15
25 00
1 00
20 00
G 00
40 00
10 00
12 15
15 00
5 00
155 00
55 00
630
SYNOD OF OHIO
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
Kiist Clevelaud, Windermere . 377 00 G3 00
Glenville 15 00 15 20
Gospel 810 00
Guilford 4 45
Independence
Kingsville 4 25
Lakewood . .
Linndale 3 00
Lorain, 1st 29 08
Milton 11 00
New Lyme 2 00
" Center l 05
North
Northfield 15 00
North Kingsville
North Spriu^eld 5 05 4 33
Orwell 1 00
Painesville, Lake Erie College.
Parma
Rittman, Guilford ....
Rome . 1 75 8 25
Seville 2 00
Solon
So. New Lyme 9 00
Streetsboro 4 00
VVickliffe
Willoughby
8739 51 483 16
Presb. of Columbus.
Amanda 18 50
Bethel 6 00
Black Lick
Bremen 5 00
Central College 5 60
Circleville 31 15 20 65
Columbus, 1st 55 27
1st Congregation . 10 00
" Central 209 17 26 16
Broad Street .... 1632 15 33 49
Hoge Memorial . . 2 00
" Nelson Memorial. . 54 67 15 79
" Northminster . . .
St. Clair Avenue . . 8 00
West Broad Street . 10 00 13 76
West 2d Avenue . . 5 50
Darby
Darbvville
Dublin 4 00
Greeneastle
Greenfield 4 10
Grove City 7 00
Groveport 1 50
Lancaster 105 00
Laurclville
Linden Heights 2 25
Lithopolis
London 73 32 14 00
Madison
Midway 10 00
Mifllin
Mt. Sterling 5 00
Plain City 22 00 5 GO
Prairie View
Reynoldsburg 4 00
Rush Creek 5 00
Scioto
Tarlton
Westerville
Whisler ... ....
Worthington 2 00
2291 43 132 60
Presb. of Dayton.
Balli
Bell Bl-ook 2 00
111 00
25 OU
25 20
15 63
11 00
5 50
9 00
2 00
4 00
12 50
5 00
6 50
13 50
11 CO
4991 24
00
5 85
5 00
66 00
5 60
1 00
11 00
6 30
3) 00
7 20
20 00
2 00
32 00
6 90
30 00
1211 10
1 00
26 00
20 00
5 00
5 00
434 30
5 60
11 00
4 00
21 00
51 00
20 50
61 10
325 91
13 00
342 00
50 00
20 24
5 00
28 00
7 00
60 00
162 90
17 00
3 00
26 00
4 00
2 10
2 00
3 50
22 00
33 00
339 10
SYNOD OF OHIO.
631
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHDRCH. S. S. Y. P. S.
Bethel 5 23
Blue Ball 10 00
Bradford ... 20 55
Camden 26 65
Carlisle
Clifton 61 62
Collinsville 4 00
Covington .
Dayton, 1st 269 37
4th 200 00
3d Street 527 50
" Forest Avenue ....
Memorial 105 00
" Patterson Memonnl .
Park 10 20
Eaton 11 00
Ebenezer 5 00
Fletcher 8 00
Franklin
Gano
Gettysburg
Greenville 39 31
Uamilton, l.st 36 05
" Westminster ... 44 82
Hillsboro
Jacksonburg
Middletown 262 61
New Carlisle 22 00
New Jersey 7 00
New Paris 5 00
Osbom
Overpeck ...
Oxford 43 65
Plqua 200 00
Reily
Seven Mile 14 72
Somerville
South Charleston 61 50
Springfield, 1st 92 00
" 2d 119 98
3d 600 00
" Oakland
Troy 52 64 10 00
Washington
West CarroUton 5 00 5 00
Xenia 186 03
Yellow Springs 19 13
Miscellaneous
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. Y. P. S.
Presb. of Huron.
Bloom ville
Chicago
Clay Center
Clyde
Elmore
Fostoria
Fremont
Genoa
Graytown
Green Spring
Huron
McCutcheonville . . .
Melmore
Milan
Monroevllle
Norwalk
Olena
Peru
Republic
Sandusky
Steuben
Tiffin
7 OO
5 (0
18 00
7 00
2 32
7 00
8 00
3 00
5 00
42 37
10 00
15 00
1 00
29 00
14 00
15 00
9 00
55 00
25 9)
15.1 00
68 75
45 00
73 00
90 00
40 00
265 00
4 00
32 00
57 00
42 00
2 00
61 00
5 00
58 65
33 00
15 30
IS 00
5 00
26 00
11 93
101 00
20 00
10 13
23 00
51 10
8 00
45 50
10 00
32 18
10 00
60 00
1 00
3 18
6 00
21) OO
10 00
:i 00
9 25
6 00
70 00
30 00
161 00
28 50
11 67
7 00
4 00
19 00
2 60
12 00
85 58
169 .50
112 43
69 00
167 10
47 00
4 00
25 00 179 00
15 00
100 00
32 (JO
500 00
3119 56 514 32 408 87 2329 40
443 35
50 00
16 00
2 94
49 35
14 00
50 00
100 00
5 00
25 51
26 91
175 30
34 99
30 60
17 21
7 10
27 00
7 60
61 00
2 00
7 39
33 35
38 Ifi
3 00
11 97
22 96
55 95
17 00
2 50
1 94
13 98
80 00
22 44
80 84
456 26
84 45
632
SYNOD OF OHIO.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMICN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. 8. Y. P. 8.
Presb. of Lima.
Ada 40 00
Belmore
Blanchard 162 57
Bliiffton 2 00
f;elina 20 00
Columbus Grove
Convoy
Delphos
Enon Valley 20 80
Fairview 6 00
Findlay, 1st 250 00
2d 3 00
Gomer 3 21
Kalida
Leipsic
Lima, Main Street
" Market Street 75 00
McComb 15 00
McGutt'ey
Middle Point 13 00
Mt. Jefferson
New Salem 5 00
New Stark
Olivet
Ottawa
Roekford 9 00
Rockport 13 50
Scott
Sidney 43 79
St. Mary's 44 00
Turtle Creek
Van Buren 19 00
Van Wert 100 00
Venedocia 30 00
Wapakoneta 18 00
61 00
3 00
1192 87
Presb. of Mahoning.
Alliance, 1st
" Magyar Ev. Ref.
Brookfield
Canfleld
Canton, 1st
" Calvary
Champion
Clarkson
Coitsville
Columbiana
Concord
East Palestine
Ellsworth
Hanovertou . .
Hubbard
Kinsman
Leetonia
Lisbon
Lowellville
Massillon
Middle Sandy
Mineral Ridge
New Waterlord
Niles
North Benton
North Jackson
Petersburg
Pleasant Valley
Poland
Salem
Sebring
Vienna
Warren
Youngstown, l.st
2d ... .
" Evergreen .
1 00
8 60
26 00
12 00
10 00
12 00
26 00
5 00
74 00
32 50
5 45
12 50
103 00
16 00
76 00
22 00
134 00
2 50
13 15
25 00
43 88
10 00
9 00
13 00
1 00
15 00
4 00
63 00
38 00
6 10
12 00
25 00
92 50
26 50
13 00
4 40
5 00
50 00
25 SO
11 no
7 25
5 00
77 54
112 00
603 20
658 00
38 80
20 00
8 37
14 20
203 57
46 75
5 00
2 00
25 00
10 00
23 44
51 60
4 00
2 94
5 00
20 00
25 00
10 00
15 00
82 26
7 87
18 00
14 00
33 94
4 64
46 80
84 50
17 00
12 00
10 00
77 00
71 2<J
4 00
8 .50
92 00
8 00
25 00
751 89
61 19
6 00
43 00
35 22
23 00
6 50
6 00
6 00
13 00
14 00
48 00
16 00
25 00
56 00
10 00
24 00
11 00
38 25
9 00
5 00
72 55
37 00
IS 50
26 00
86 00
17 50
70 00
1^7 84
18 00
3 00
25 00
71 60
5 00
17 00
28 00
5 00
4 00
5 00
50 00
6 60
5 00
8 00
10 00
6 00
34 70
10 50
11 00
52 50
63 00
SYNOD OF OHIO
633
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
Youngstowii, lIiiiiK I'^v. Ref. .
INremorial . 28 05 6 00
Westminster . . 107 21 31 49
Miscellaneous
2iuS 38 421 5y
Presb. of Marion.
Ashley
JJerliu 20 00
Brown
Caledonia
Cardington
chesterville 3 00
Delaware 621 (i(i 50 00
Iberia 20 00
KintfSton 1 00
La Ruo
Liberty 4 00
Marion 50 00
Lee Street
Marysville 208 00 2 SO
Millord Centre
Mt. tiilead 50 00
Ostrander
Pissah 5 00 10 00
Porter
Providence
Radnor 6 00 2 00
Stone
Kadnor-Thompson 3 00
Ricbwood 20 00 S 33
Trenton 40 00
I'nion 2 42
West Berlin
York
Miscellaneous
1054 08 76 13
Presb. ofManmee.
Antwerp 16 00 4 00
Bowling Green 242 24
Bryan 15 65 10 50
Cecil
Defiance 8 05
Delta 35 00
Deshlor 10 00
Deverna
l<:agle Creek 2 30
Edgerton 3 00 12 00
Fayette
(4rand Rapids
Haskins 8 10
Hicksville 10 00
Highland
r.olgate 4 00
Kunkle
Lost (Jreek 6 00 1 00
Maumee 10 00 10 79
Milton Centre 7 00
Montpelier 6 23
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Salem
Napoleon
New Rochester
North Baltimore 22 54
Paulding 25 00 5 23
Pemberville 67 02 16 80
Pen-ysbnrg 5 00 7 75
Pleasant Ridge
Rudolph 7 38
Toledo, 1st Westminster . . . . 115 00
3d 290 00
" CoUingwood ....
Dorr Street 27 30
East Side 27 25 12 00
50 00
95 0()
61 07
11 '.!8 62
4 00
11 00
6 00
5 00
16 00
137 25
25 00
26 85
204 60
101 00
15 00
44 00
12 00
11 00
5 00
16 25
24 75
10 55
728 00
19^00
49 20
56150
E58 20
119 89
122 31
9 70
28 00
50 01)
182 40
2 35
130 00
9 25
47 50
3 20
4 60
38 25
5 50
7 00
11 45
259 10
27 50
16 05
1 00
4 74
25 00
4 90
4 85
0 00
24 25
17 00
10 00
22-63
15 52
30 10
4 85
29 10
4 00
25 85
2 91
48 51
29 10
25 00
130 98
114 88
34 00
3 00
634
SYNOD OF OHIO.
1013 %
Toledo, Rosewood Ave
Tontogany
Waterville
West Bethesda
Weston ,
West Unity
Miscellaneous
Prest). of Portsmouth.
Bethany
Buckeye
Buena Vista
Calvary
Camlja
Cedron
Decatur
Eckmansville
Emmanuel
Feesburg
Felicity
Georgetown
Hanging Rock
Higginsport
Ironton
Jackson
Manchester
Mineral Sorings . . . .
Mt. Leigh
Oakland
Portsmouth, 1st
2d
" Central . . .
" German . . .
Red Oak
Ripley
Rome
Russellville
Sandy Springs
Sardinia
Sheridan
Wellston
West Union
Wheat Ridge
Winchester
Presb. of St. Clairsville.
Antrim
Bannock
Barnesville
Batesville
Bealls\'111e
Bellaire, 1st
2d
Bethel
Bethesda
Beulah
Birmingham 2 00
Buchanan
Buffalo 95 37
Cadiz 450 00
Caldwell 7 10
Cambridge 45 55
Coal Brook 30 17
Concord 75 00
Crab Apple 40 00
Cumberland 25 00
Dillon vale
Farmington 4 34
Flushing 5 70
Freeport 16 00
Uiramsburg
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD,
WOMEN'S
BOARDS.
CHURCH.
S. S. Y. P. 8.
AUX.
21 00
s. s
Y.
P. 8.
17 00
26 83
5 50
9 00
24 89
11 00
1 00
4 00
23 50
31 00
20 09
5 00
7 00
82 (JO
25 00
3 00
381 47
10 00
4 00
10 00
9 70
21 00
10 00
5 00
6 00
89 07
29 05
61 00
65 00
51 00
30 00
25 00
15 00
9 30
8 50
6 25
6S 28
241 00
18 00
27 06
56 85
• 98 11
36 20
19 90
26 00
20 00
11 23
6 00
7 00
9 85
4 00
7 50
2 00
2 50
1 75
1 00
5 00
1 00
10 00
8 00
607 20
52 79
3S7 70
109 35
5 50
15 00
80 00
5 00
22 59
15 00
26 25
27 00
8 50
10 00
15 00
8 00
152 88
23 00
37 78
4 00
73 00
36 00
11 00
5 00
22 50
39 16
59 09
2 90
22 68
183 00
15 00
286 59
11 00
14. 40
6 00
68 00
87 50
14 75
38 05
10 00
10 00
20 50
19 45
SYNOD OF OHIO
035
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. y. p. s.
Kirkwood .... ono ^c, ,„ rr
JeriLSiilcm . . . os ^1 ^^ '^^
Lore (.'ity .'.'.'"' 5 oo
Martin's Forrv o\ r^n on is
M..rristo\.„ . " " J, ^^ f^ ^5
New Athens ... ., n,.
New Castle '. ' ' ' "^ °"
Nottinj,'ham .' ' ' 90 (in 1 i>;
Pleasant Valley 0 00 Us
Powhatan ... m
Rock Hill ,V ""
Scotch Ridge ....;;■■■ 8 ^n r, nn
Senecaville . . . . . . ** ^" ^ °°
Shadyside
Sharon .... 01.)
Short Creek ...'.[ ot nn
St. Clairsrtlle . . n m
Stillwater " ' ' ' " ""
Toronto ' ,_ „,
\Va.slungton 05 00
West Brooklyn . . ' "r, nn
West Chester ....'.'.'..'
Wheeling Valley . . ' ' o nn
Woodside ...".. ■ ■ ■ ■ ""
VVoodsfleld ■ ■ 01 (I,)
16()o 43 350 Of)
Presb. of Steubenville.
Amsterdam ]0 00
Annapolis .' ' ' 'o 00
Bacon Ridge " " ' ^h U
Bakersville . . • • • ■ <^
Kl'P""^ ■••• ««<•? ^5 00 1100
Bethesda . . so ti ^ "'^
Bethlehem . . . ] ] »^ ^^ •^> 00
Bloomfield .' .' " ' ^ ""
Bowerston ... ' " ' ^ „„
Brilliant r „ , 5 00
Buchanan Chapel ... ' ' 17 on =; nn
ceTt?e.''.". :::;:;•■•■ ^^ ^ooo i^o^o
Centre Unity ..." j nn
Corinth " " ' " 77 nn r^ nn
Cross Creek ... ^.l m °°
Deersville " ' " ' '^^^
SS::::: ■•■•■■ Ji '«« '«»
East Liverpool, Ut .' 2.53 59 22 00
East Springfield ^ °° 1" 00
Fe^ed^Springs.....::;: 4 50 5 00 5 00
g^j;^^:::-----"-- -SS iv5o
^siand^creek ::::::: eooo I To
Lima t 00
Long Run ' ' " 400"
Madison iq aa ir; nn
Minerva " ' ll'^l J5 00
Mingo, l8t Slavic . . . . em ° "°
Monroeville ' '
Nebo '. ' ' 43 00
Newcomerstown « r.n ,. nn
NewCimiberiand. . 3 Oo
New Hagerstown ' '
New Harrisburg . . is nn
New Philadelphia ""
Oak Ridge • • • •
Pleasant Hill ....•• j? 22 |0 00
Potter Memorial . . . ! ^ ^0 00
Richmond ... ' m qo
Ridge : : : " ■ leoo
Salineville [W 1« 0° ,, ^^
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. T. P. S.
62 00
140 CO
32 33
21 50
102 00
34 41
94 00
• 23 00
7 00
(50 00
15 50
20 00
7 00
8 75
14 00
2 50
11 28
31 30
66 00
6 00
4 25
5 00
45 00
46 75
3 20
2 00
IS 00
2 00
1374 78
637 32
20 00
4 50
30 00
30 00
14 00
10 00
11 00
64 SO
22 45
85 00
5 00
20 00
20 30
8 00
57 00
971 25
33 00
17 00
16 on
59 00
10 00
39 15
11 00
21 00
10 00
16 00
15 00
5 00
3 00
26 00
5 00
25 00
25 00
30 00
16 50
27 50
63R
SYNOD OF OHIO.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. B. T. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
ADX. 8. 8. T. P. 6
Scio
Smithfleld . . .
Steubenville, 1st
2d
3d
Still Fork ....
Still Water . .
Toronto
Two Ridges . . .
Ulirichsville . .
Tlnionport . . .
Wavno.sburg . .
Weilsville, 1st .
2d .
West Lafayette .
Yellow Creek . .
Miscellaneous. .
Presb. of Wooster.
Apple Creek
Ashland
Belleville
Blooming Grove
Canaan
Canal Fulton
Clear Fork
Congress
Creston
Dalton
Doylestowu
Fredericksburg
Hayeeville
Homesville
Hopewell
Jackson
Lexington
Loudonville
Mansfield
Millersburg
Mt. Eaton
Nashville
Ontario
Orange
Orrville
Perrysville
Plymouth
Polk
Savannah
Shelby
Shreve
Wayne
West Salem
Wooster, 1st
Westminster ....
Presb. of Zanesville.
Bladensbiirg
Bloomfield
Brownsville
Centerburg
Chandlers ville
Clark
Coshocton
l>resdeu
Dinican Falls
Fairmount
Foiir Corners
Frazeysburg
Frederinktown
Granville
Hanover
High Hill
Homer
30 00
10 00
IS.') 70
67 30
35 00
20 00
50 00
6 00
33 00
2 00
5 00
C21 00
8 00
4 25
113 (iO
6 00
5 00
31 00
2 00
10 00
286 15
18 80
5 00
1 50
8 90
40 00
23 ■<')
12 00
27 11
75 00
12 00
1 17
4 00
43 00
10 00
10 00
30 00
40 00
35 00
15 00
3 00
2 00
2 30
9 12
8 76
25 00
10 00
50 00
5 65
31 13
20 07
28 00
3 00
7 86
15 00
25 25
8 00
117 GO
245 41
111 CO
1 50
33 00
2 50
37 GO
19 00
19 00
120 00
33 00
41 25
6 10
2185 77 312 49 371 00 2523 06
821 08 222 09
40 00
6 70
30 00
29 50
48 50
10 00
41 00
22 00
23 00
9 00
37 36
25 00
11 00
4 75
13 90
35 00
138 17
77 00
6 40
15 00
22 00
42 50
8 56
4 00
37 00
40 60
24 00
30 73
17 00
261 00
270 55
1304 52
6 00
24 99
10 00
90 65
6 75
13 00
25 95
73 00
97 80
7 00
40 00
28 00
5 00
12 00
10 00
5 00
10 00
11 00
5 00
23 00
6 00
24 00
4 00
56 25
1 00
5 GO
12 50
3 00
41 48
26 41
9 00
5 00
1 00
SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
637
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHDHCH. B. 8. Y. P. B.
WOMEN'S HOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. S
JelTerson
Jersey
5 00
28 20
40 81
12 00
0 00
G 00
2.S0 00
13 00
41 6U
IT 24
200 00
1 35
17 70
13 75
8 00
26 65
12 65
4 90
40 78
7 00
4 50
J 96 82
268 80
10 00
125 24
Joluistowu
Keeiie
Martinsliiirg
Millwood
Mt. I'leusant
Mt. Zion
Muskingum
7 00
15 (10
Newark, 1st
" 2d
Woodside
New Castle
New Concord
New Lexington
Norwich
Oakfield
Outville
Pataskala
30 OO
2 85
Kendville
Rosfville
Unioiitown
Unity
Utica
Warsaw
Watert'ord
West Carlisle
Zanesville, 1st
2d
" Brighton
" Putnam
Miscellaneous
18 66
4 50
5 70
24 37
SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
Pre.sb. of Ardmore.
Ada, Immauuel
Ardmore, 1st
East
Atoka
Brady
Byars
1813 79
5 00
42 00
4 26
2 00
3 50
22 00
5 00
3 00
39
72 25
16 07
5 00
1 00
5 00
154 78
20 00
Centrahoma
bavi.s, 1st
Ilaileyville • . . . .
Kingston
Kiowa
Krcbs ,
Lehiyh
Miivsvi.le
McAltSter, l6t
" Central
South
Mill Creek
Newburg
Okra
Oluey, Marshall Memorial. . .
Pea Vine Creek
Paul's Valley
Phillips
Poteau ...
Purcell
Ravia
17 28
Roff
Salem
Sterrott
Strini,'-towii ...
Sn |iliur Ut
7 10
Tishomingo
21 30
42 00
24 06
S5 72
17 00
24 00
19 16
81 00
47 00
18 00
35 00
14 00
5 00
35 40
12 70
85 96
81 00
20 42
39 00
10 00
6'i 00
15 00
7 90
4 00
43 35
23 00
60 00
2 40
17 50
48 55
15 30
19 60
43 00
63S
SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AX'X. S. S Y. P. S.
Woodforrl
Wooilville
Wyimcvvood ... ....
Zion
18C 47
Presb. of Choctaw.
Apeli
Big Lick 1 00
Hartshorne
Hoekatown 2 0)
Keota 7 00
KnlliChito 1 00
Kulli Kosoma 1 ii;i
Kulli Tuklo :i UO
Lenox
Luksokla 2 00
Mc Curtain .
Mountain Fork 2 00
Mt. Zion 2 00
NunihChito 1 00
Oka Achukma 2 00
Philadelphia 1 97
Pine Ridge
Post Oak Grove 10)
Sans Bois 2 00
Spring Hill
St. John's 1 00
Talihina
Wadeville .
Wilburton
Wister
29 97
Presb. of Cimarron.
Alva
Beaver 12 00
Carmen 5 00
Enid 400 00
Geary 3 53
Goodwin
Greenwood
Guvmon 1 62
Helena 0 00
Jeflfersou 2 00
Jet 7 00
Kingfisher 46 00
Nashville 6 00
Pond Creek 19 50
Rin-wood 5 00
Seiling 10 00
Tyrone . ....
Wandel 2 95
Watonga 18 00
Winnview 10 92
Woodward 75 00
630 52
Presb. of El Reno.
Anadarko 8 00
P.cal Heights 2 51
Calvary 1 00
Carnegie
Cement 10 00
Chickasha 5 00
Eakley
El Reno 30 50
Friendship ... ....
Geronimo
Hastings ...
Lawton, 1st 25 00
Beal Heights
Msirlowe ...
Mustang, Westminster .... 11 50
R.mdlett 2 50
45 18
256 01
19 00
SO 00
11 00
8 79
25 85
5 60
45 50
17 59
6 65
12 10
20 00
1 00
65 73
20 00
83
00
101 19
34 61
13 00
6 00
3 50
25 00
59 25
2 00
14 00
SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
639
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CIIUKCU. S. S. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. K. .S. Y. 1'. S.
Ryiiu
2 50
Salem
Su,Lrden . . . . . . . .
1 75
Teinple
3 00
5 00
Walter
Wiuirika. ... . . . .
Yukou
100 76
25 S3
121 25
37 00
Presb. of Hobart.
Ahpeatone
Bi'thel
3 00
10 00
CartLT
Ellc City
1 00
Elmer
5 00
Eschiti
Pair Land .
Frederick
34 50
C 50
12 60
4 35
Grandtield
2 00
Granite
10 00
Ilammon Union
1 00
Hobart . .
9 00
5 00
10 00
Hollis
Kade
Kings Chapel
Lone Wolf
Mt. Zion
5 00
Nine-Mile.
Odessa
Olustee
5 00
1 35
Ozone .
2 00
Pleasant Valley
Seager
Sentinel
4 50
Shiloh (Green Co. ■
Shiloh (Washita Co.)
Snyder
Union Hill
3 00
Willow Springs . .
Woods Chapel . .
4 36
73 00
7 50
43 31
15 35
Aflon
Checotah
Ch"teau ...
2 50
Coweta
12 50
Dwight
-15 00
1 67
15 00
Khn Spring
13 00
10 00
P'ut'iiula
Eureka
Fort Gibson
5 60
25 00
1 25
Haskell
25 00
9 00
9 00
Miami
7 00
Muskogee. 1st
101 00
7 27
15 50
20 00
" Bethany
10 25
20 85
12 50
" Brown Memorial. .
Park Hill
Pheasant Hill
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Valley
Sallisaw
59 00
Stigler
Stilwell
2 00
Tahlequah
7 00
7 00
Vinita, 1st
17 or
14 00
10 00
1 00
Westville
2 OO
Miscellaneous
50 00
48 75
610
SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARD8.
AUX. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
Presb. of Oklahoma.
J51ackburn
Blackwell
Chandler
Cleveland
Clifton
Cushlng
Davenport
Edmond
Enterprise
Fairfax
Grey Noret
Guthrie, l.st
Herron
Hominy.
Hopewell
Jones City
Kaw City ... ...
Lexington
Lone Oik
Middleton
Moral
Mulhall
Newkirk
New Salem
Noble
Norman
Oklahoma City, 1st ....
2d ... .
" May wood
Pawhuska
Pawnee
Perry
Ponca City
Prague
Ralston
Red Rock
Rock Creek
Rdt'ky Code
Rossville
Shawnee
Stillwater
Stroud
Tecumseh
Tonkawa
Yates
4b 15
1 00
25 CO
18 00
7 00
19 00
11 50
6 00
1 30
196 78
18 23
Presb. of Tulsa.
Achena, Indian . .
Bartlesville
Broken Arrow. . . .
Chel.sea
Claremore
Davis, Indian ....
Dewey
Elara
Henryetta . ...
Holdenville ...
McCnllough, Indian
Moun'Is. . .
Nowata . .....
Nuyaka
Okemah
Okmulgee
Ramona
Sapulpa
Skialook
Tallahassee, Indian
Tulsa
Wetumka . .
Wewoka, 1st Indian
" 2d ... .
2 00
5 31
42 00
8 00
17 85
5 00
2 75
82 00
6 00
?17 99
29 30
17 08
22 17
3 00
G 00
20 40
114 00
201 10
5 00
15 00
15 00
fi 00
18 00
20 00
1 00
1 50
8 00
127 00
16 17
6 80
831 12 104 43
6 00
16 2.5
84 25
7 73
9 83
13 75
80 2b
114 15
15 92
11 98
6 70
436 28
2 00
15 00
4 00
4 08
8 44
20 00
46 44
9 00
4 16
5 20
1 00
66 43
5 20
15 92
106 91
4 13
8 40
8 00
80 00
6 00
1 86
25 00
10 00
5 00
158 39
32 70
SYNOD OF OREGON.
641
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHracn. s. s. y. p. s
WOMEN'S BOARDS
AUX. S. S. Y. p. 8.
SYNOD OF OREGON.
Presb. of Grande Roude.
Baker City 40 00 38 11
Burns 1'2 10
Elgin 5 50
Enterprise 15 00
Joseph
La Grande 47 40 83 22
Nyssa 13 61 3 90
Pine Vallev
Summer\ille 2 00
Siunpter 10 75
Union 46 33 9 75
Wallowa
192 69 134 98
Presb. of Pendloton.
Bend 3 00
Bethany
Free water
Fruitvale 5 70
Irrigon
Kent
Laidlaw 1 00
Milton 15 00 5 00
Monkland
Monument 1 00
Moro
Mt. Hood 1 25
Pendleton 14 25 29 27
Prinevllle
Redmond . 4 00
Sisters
Tutui'llai Indian ". '.'.'.'.'.'. 12 00
Umatilla Circuit
Valley _
59 50 39 97
Presb. of Portland.
Alderbrook
Annabel 7 75 45
Astoria, 1st 54 95
" Alderbrook Mission . 2 00
Bay City
Bethany, German 15 00
Bethel
Buxton
Clatskanie 5 00
Clatsop Plains
Cleone
Eagle Creek
Forest Dale
Fulton, Trinity
Hillsdale 2 06 2 05
Hope 2 00
Knappa 6 45
Oregon City 40 06
Portland, 1st 886 20 31 00
'• Club
" " Warren Class . .
" " Young Women .
3d Ill 39
4th 72 79
Calvary 2« 00 36 05
" " Y'oung Women
Forbes 82 50
Hawthorne Park . .
" Kenilworth ....
Marshall Street . . 50 00
" Mizpah
" Monta Villa ....
Mt. Tabor . . 24 60 36 08
" " Westm'r Guild
" Piedmont
21
42 57
3 50
32 86
23 25
102 18
3 20
20 00
89 00
5 00
2 00
6 00
13 00
L900 00
152 00
325 00
81 00
43 00
22 00
86 00
10 00
32 00
46 40
3 00
14 00
18 00
9 30
36 00
1 00
14 00
3 90
1 20
2 50
3 00
23 50
49 00
3 00
2 00
642
SYNOD OF OREGON.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
Portlancl, Trinity 1 00
" Vernon 20 71
" Westminster .... 557 19
" Chinese Women . .
Ray
Seliwood 28 00
Smith Memorial
Springwater
St. John's, German 5 00
Tillamook
Tualitin Plains 16 00
1963 70
Presb. of Southern Oregon.
Applegate
Ashland, 1st 20 00
Bandon, 1st 13 15
Coquille, 1st
Ciury Co., 1st 2 00
Glendale, Olivet .... 6 03
Grant's Pass, Bethany .... 157 47
" Mrs. J Hathaway
Jacksonville, 1st 10 50
Klamath Palls, 1st 48 00
Marshfleld, 1st
Medford, 1st 45 72
Merrill, 1st 8 35
Myrtle Creek, 1st 5 00
Myrtle Point, 1st
North Bend, 1st 21 50
Oakland, 1st 8 50
Phoenix 5 50
Roseburg, 1st 7 50
Willowdale
Woodville, Hope 9 00
Yoncalla, 1st 2 00
369 22
Presb. of Willamette.
Acme 73
Albany, 1st 68 75
Grace 19 00
Aurora
Brownsville 2 50
Cottage Grove 32 50
Corvallis 10 00
Crawfordsville 2 00
Creswell 3 00
Dallas 21 00
Eugene, Central 82 00
" " Westm'tcr Guild
Fairfield
Fairmount 2 50
Florence 8 50
Gervais 8 25
Independence, Calvary ....
Junction City
Lafayette 1 00
Lake Creek 2 2S
Lebanon 17 75
Marion 3 00
McCoy
McMinnville 49 20
Mehama 7 00
Mill City 15 00
Mt. Pleasant 4 00
Newberg
Newport ....
Oak Ridge
Octorara ' . 4 00
Pleasant Grove 7 00
Rock Hill
Salem 68 36
Shelbiirn 1 00
142 81
3 50
19 00
325 89
158 61
20 73
12 52
10 50
5 00
16 23
18 08
7 00
18 00
4 38
8 07
57 80
10 90
69 00
5 00
3 05
8 00
23 00
3003 65
100 00
10 00
6 00
26 90
1 00
20 92
10 60
15 00
20 50
41 98
35 00
1 00
11 67
4 22
41 54
22 90
26 05
6 00
29 00
31 53
10 00
31 00
59 00
57 00
9 00
9 75
5 00
31 27
5 50
20 90
9 00
4 00
14 16
20 80
3 50
15 00
50
10 00
3 25
10 00
8 00
1 00
185 50
15 05
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
643
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
Spring Valley
Turner ....
Waldport . . .
Whlteson . .
Woodbnrn . .
Yaquinna Bay
Yergonsville .
Zena
00
448 32
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Presb. of Beaver.
Ambridge 34 08
Beaver 300 00
Beaver Falls, 1st -iSO 00
Bethlehem 59 98
College Hill 10 00
Concord (Baden) ....... 5 00
Frankfort
Freedom, 1st 14 00
Glasgow 3 00
Hookstown 160 00
Industry 6 00
Midland 21 5'2
Mill Creek 90 00
Monaco 5 00
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Olivet 22 00
Mt Pleasant . • 35 00
New Brighton, 1st 155 48
New Galilee. 1st 47 50
New Salem 46 00
North Branch 4 00
North Sewickley 10 00
Oak Grove 2 00
Rochester, 1st 62 00
Vanport
West Bridgewater 21 00
Woodlawn 5 00
Presb. of Blairsville.
Armagh 50 00
Avonmore 15 00
Barnesboro 10 00
Beulah 120 00
Blacklick 7 20
Blairsville 467 00
Boswell 1 00
Braddock, 1st
Calvary 142 21
Conemaugh 21 00
Congruity 16 00
Cresson 12 00
Cross Roads 10 58
Berry 125 00
Ebensbiirg 153 00
Fairfield 20 00
Gallitzin 1 00
Greensburg, 1st 200 00
" Westminster . . 125 00
Harrison City 3 00
Irwin 92 74
Jeannette 129 00
Johnstown, 1st . 914 00
2d 40 00
" Laurel Avenue . 90 00
Kerr 26 00
Laird 9 00
Latrobe 423 16
Ligonier 100 00
Livermore 40 25
Manor 6 00
McGinniss 40 57
3 00
8 71
5 00
20 00
11 70
91 36
6 65
4 00
1368 56 157 85
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
5 00
8 00
4 00
438 83 5 50 90 11
35 00
68 50
5 00
25 00
89 00
19 23
40 00
108 00
79 25
55 00
37 00
4 00
8 00
23 00
12 00
6 00
25 00
94 45
25 00
25 00
15 00
2 20
800 00
25 00
64 25
6 00
10 00
8 91
27 10
21 00
18 66
48 00
40 00
18 00
155 00
97 00
7 00
24 25
20 00
49 00
10 00
29 97
116 02
41 00
31 90
7 50
27 41
5 00
12 00
8 00
10 00
5 85
44 00
16 00
644 SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD. WOMEN'S BOARDS.
CHURCH. 8. 8. r. P. 8. AUX. 8. B. T. P. 8.
30 19
17 00
362 07
108 92
170 25
20 00
25 00
182 98
5 00
10 25
25 00
259 00
50 00
51 66
40 00
13 00
25 50
16 00
5 00
25 00
20 17
22 00
40 00
190 00
112 00
1 34
20 00
38 00
Murrysville
New Alexandria
New Florence
New Kensington
New Salem
Parnassus
Pine Run
Pleasant Grove
Plum Creek
Poke Run
Salemville Mission ....
Seward 20 00
Somerset 1 00
Spangler 3 38
St. Benedict 6 40 1 20
Tralford City
Turtle Creek 30 00 33 00
Union 5 00
Unity 46 50 22 00 13 00 20 00
Vandergrift 200 00 35 94 81 00 22 00
West Jeannette 7 21
Wilmerding 21 00
Windber 60 00
Miscellaneous. ■
4923 69 607 37 1855 38 695 43
Presb. of Butler.
13 00
81 00
27 75
15 00
13 00
1855 38
13 00
10 00
10 00
233 20
140 00
22 00
25 00
13 50
10 00
Allegheny 13 00 13 00 4 00
Amity 36 00 6 00
Ernin 22 95
Buffalo 6 00
Butler, 1st 391 80 85 00 233 20 55 00
"2d 175 00 140 00 25 00
Clintonville 20 00 20 00 22 00 20 00
Concord 100 00 48 00 25 00 53 00
Crest^aew 25 00 13 50 2 50
Evans City
Falrview 9 00
Grove City 1031 83 119 00 171 00 38 30
Harrisville 81 00 21 00 10 00
Irwin 9 00 3 00 13 00
Jefferson Centre 10 00 13 00
Kennerdell 6 00
Mars 15 00 9 00
Martinsburg 50 00 55 00 33 00
Middlesex 75 70 35 00 25 00
Millbrook 12 00 20 00 5 00
Mt. Nebo 24 00 5 00
Muddy Creek 6 48 22 25
New Hope 47 00 3 00 16 00 3 00
New Salem 16 00 7 00 11 00
North Butler 40 00 20 00 14 50
North Libertv 10 00 22 25 31 00 10 00
North \\'ashihgton 49 30 76 75 38 00 20 00
Parker City 25 00 13 00 10 00
Petrolia 8 63 12 00 17 25
Plains 20 00 3 00 13 62
Plain Grove 37 49 53 78 23 00 16 50
Pleasant Valley 16 56 5 00
Portersville 58 15 36 00
Prospect 31 75 4 00
Scrubgrass 44 00 7 00 28 00 22 57
" (Cumberland). . .
Slippery Rock 195 20 5 00 30 50 19 50
Summit 3 68 4 50
Unionville 4 00 2 50 10 00
Westminster 8 20 4 00
West Sunbury 48 00 12 00 28 00 16 55
Zelienople 9 00 12 50 33 00 5 00
2768 77 574 73 1167 32 393 92
Presb. of Carlisle.
Big Spring 142 55 22 52 288 00 82 75
Bloomfield 5 90
Buck Valley
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
645
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
Buffalo
Burnt Cabins
Carlisle, 1st 80 00
2d 117 89
3d
Biddle McnioTirtl . . 18 25
Centre 20 00
Cliambersburg-, Central .... 90 00
Falling Spring 898 08
Hope 3 71
" Wilson College
Dauphin 14 50
Derry
Dickinson 5 00
Duncannon 3 00
Favetteville
Gettj'sburg 39 19
Great Conewago 4 00
Greencastle 57 30
Green Hill 1 00
Harrisburg, Bethany
" Calvaiy 6 15
Capitol Street . . 1 00
Covenant .... 26 70
Market Square . . 1034 99
Olivet 45 05
Pine Street .... 530 95
Westminster ... 20 00
LandisbLU-g 14 00
Lebanon, 4th Street 26 75
Christ 300 67
Lower Marsh Creek 50 00
Lower Path Valley 17 00
McConnellsburg 13 00
Mechanicsburg 95 09
Mercersburg 172 00
Middle Spring 15 00
Middletown 25 00
Millerstown 15 25
Monaghan 50 00
New Bloomfleld
Newport 11 00
Paxton 25 00
Petersburg 2 6S
Robert Kennedy Memorial . . 13 00
Rocky Spring
Sheniansdale 12 85
Shippensburg 61 50
Silver Spring 12 00
Steelton, 1st 66 81
St. Thomas 6 00
Upper 7 00
Upper Path Valley
Warfordsburg
Waynesboro 51 00
4227 81
Presb. of Chester.
Anderson 2 50
Ashmuu 40 00
Avondale 6 41
Berwvu
Betha"ny 2 00
Boothwyn, Chichester Mem'l .
Brandvwine Manor
Bryn Mawr 2598 96
Charlestown .
Chester, 1st 22. 00
2d 6 00
3d 870 00
5th
Chambers Memorial .35 00
Clifton Heights 20 00
Coatesville 1002 82
Darby. 1st 32 20
Darbv Borough 214 65
17 20
100 53
05 00
41 81
141 00
5 00
3 00
70 18
96 50
40 00
86 32
600 00
265 00
5 00
2 00
200 00
15 50
50 00
10 40
17 00
11 04
64 00
6 05
19 94
57 25
5 00
8 05
24 81
50 75
38 00
5 00
10 00
12 50
29 50
39 00
26 28
80 10
897 73
613 58
2 95
10 00
35 00
581 66
397 08
27 00
40 00
31 00
10 70
17 50
38 00
50 00
68 00
25 70
27 00
30 00
7 00
22 00
2 50
31 75
.50 00
12 51
33 16
59 53
75 00
18 00
37 00
30 00
8 00
18 31
28 70
3 00
49 81
78 00
41 50
10 00
5 00
40 00
132 50
135 96
3 00
31 00
34 42
1100
45 57
61 90
20 25
789 26
3762 45
61 00
11 00
25 00
30 00
7 00
1 50
8 00
13 00
3 00
63 50
57 00
100 00
8 10
50 00
25 00
10 00
13 00
6 00
25 00
22 00
31 00
15 00
139 25
104 00
20 00
34 00
82 00
646
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. 8. T. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
Devon
Dilworthtowii
Doe Run
Downingtown, Central ....
East Whiteland
Fang's Manor
Fairview
Forks of Brandy wine ....
Frazer
Glenolden
Glen Riddle
Great Valley
Highland Park, Calvary . . .
Honey Brook
Kennett Square
" " Bethany Chap,
Lansdowne, 1st
Leiper Memorial
IJncoln
Malvern, 1st
Marple
Media
Middletown
Moore'i?, Olivet
New London
Nottingham
Oxford, 1st
•2d
" Lincoln Village Chap.
Paoli, 1st
Parkesburg, Lst
Penningtonville
Phoenixvillc
Ridley Park
Rockville
St. Johns
Swarthmore
Toughkenamon
Trinity
Unionville
Upper Octorara
Walllngford
Wayne
" Grace Memorial . . .
" Radnor
West Chester, 1st
2d
Westminster
West Grove
Yarnell Memorial Chapel . .
Miscellaneous
5 00
11 00
14 00
5 00
18 04
41 00
40 00
5 00
17 45
42 00
1 16
1 14
81 27
83 00
19 00
35 00
6 00
6 00
16 00
130 00
22 50
54 00
20 00
5 00
72 58
19 80
59 00
14 00
28 00
16 50
8 58
791 89
10 00
169 00
42 50
13 00
26 00
16 CO
10 00
9 00
20 00
178 84
26 50
185 00
37 50
86 00
20 00
27 00
3 00
27 00
10 00
IDS 00
15 71
35 00
30 40
5 16
26 GO
5 00
838 18
95 00
253 00
100 00
1 00
13 12
6 00
5 00
32 00
50 00
58 00
14 50
15 00
5 00
26 00
7 00
119 60
10 40
225 93
20 00
5 00
35 00
50 00
70 78
24 00
132 54
6 00
113 00
7 00
14 00
4 00
47 00
52 00
32 00
66 00
25 50
50 00
60 00
14 70
11 00
107 55
58 27
175 00
10 00
60 81
8 88
371 50
28 50
1 05
30 00
150 00
200 00
21 09
29 00
5 42
21 00
76 00
8195 44 628 62
Pre.sb. of Clarion.
Academia 10 00
Adrian 3 25
Anita 4 25
Ayers 31 50
Becehtrce Union
Beechwoods 125 30
Bethesda 62 00
Big Run 17 80
Brockwayville 100 00
Brookville 75 00
Callcnsburg 3 86
Clarion 44 62
Concord 4 10
Cool Spring . . 3 00
Cranberry
Du Bois 90 00
East Brady
Edeuburg 85 39
Eleanora 3 00
Elkton 1 00
Emlenton 116 76
2929 35
9 00
1072 32
5 00
6 97
8 00
29 07
178 77
4 00
18 50
20 00
1 00
9 00
30 74
75 00
116 00
14 00
110 00
8 00
133 63
44 50
21 00
10 00
139 75
10 00
10 00
22 00
SO 00
90 75
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
CA7
ASSEMBLY'S' BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
Endeavor
Falls Creek
Greenville
Hazen
Johnsonburg
Leatherwooa
Licking-
Marienville
Mill Creek
Mt. Pleasivnt
Mt. Tabor
New Bethlehem . . . .
New Rehoboth
Oak (irove
Oil City, 2d
Olive
Penfleld
Perry
Pisgah
Pleasant Grove
Punxsutawney, 1st . . .
Central
Rathmel
Reynoldsville
Richardsville
Richland
Ridgway
Rockland
Scotch Hill
Seneca
Shiloh
Sligo
Sugar Hill
Siimmerville
Tionesta
Tylersburg
Valier
West MilMlle
Wilcox
Worthville
Zion
Miscellaneous
Presb. of Erie.
Albion
Atlantic
Belle Valley
Bethany
Bradford
" East End. .
Cambridge Springs . .
Cherry Tree
Cochranton
Concord
Conneaut Centre . . .
Conneaut Lake ....
Conneautville ....
Cool Spring
Cooperstown
Con-y
Dempsej'town ....
East Greene
East Springfield ....
Edinboro
Erie, 1st
" Central
" Chestnut Street .
" Eastminster . .
" North
" Park
" Sanford
Fairfield
Fairview
Franklin
Fredooia
lf>4.''. 05
150 00
8 50
40 00
25 00
40 00
4 00
10 20
5 00
12 ;w
25 00
10 00
17 08
16 75
14 00
1 00
1 00
20 44
8 00
2.'?4 71
60 00
5 50
58 33
3 00
1 50
335 00
213 00
5 00
11 00
2 00
48 00
15 65
18 00
10 00
13 2.5
113 73
8 40
18 06
7 00
43 00
38 00
11 51
40 12
17 00
50 00
22 35
25 00
2 00
3 00
125 00
50 00
16 00
24 27
4 00
20 00
135 00
16 62
30 00
13 20
15 00
6 00
3 00
18 50
1 00
8 00
1 00
4 00
12 00
5 00
36 00
32 00
10 00
96 83
53 80
8 21
6 00
4 25
9 00
9 00
77 76
15 00
10 00
2 00
416 76
3594 69
234 93
2277 31
629 04
1 80
12 00
19 40
5 00
9 70
39 58
7 76
720 05
74 50
80 00
50 00
2 31
55 00
102 01
17 00
11 00
27 00
5 00
3 60
24 73
8 62
2 00
5 82
6 00
9 41
15 52
12 00
40 60
10 00
12 00
150 00
15 00
5 00
20 00
10 23
5 00
7 30
9 70
1320 00
300 00
476 38
145 03
44 40
10 00
9 70
9 36
377 86
2-5 00
183 67
15 00
14 00
5 69
9 70
4 70
5 00
685 27
250 00
674 70
259 25
16 50
7 76
5 00
648 SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD. WOMEN'S BOARDS.
CHURCH. 8. 8. T. P. 8. AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
41 00
137 00
7 51
83 00
5 00
10 00
6 00
9 44
20 00
54
72 32
61 00
110 85
18 00
87 00
51 07
176 00
50 00
5 00
Garland 2 00
Georgetown
Girard 19 65 48 29
" North Branch 11 42
Gravel Run
Greenville 244 00
Hadley
Harbor Creek 25 00
Harmonsburg 4 00
Irvineton
Jackson Centre 4 18
Jamesto-wn 95 00
Kerr's Hill 8 13
Meadville, 1st 485 89
" Central
Mercer, 1st 2.«5 00
2d 42 00
Milledgeville 1 00 7 00
Mill Village
Morheadville 10 50
Mt. Pleasant 9 00 3 88
New Lebanon
North Clarendon
North East 58 28 7 00 125 13 53 65
North Warren 4 00 11 00
Oil City 74 53 40 00 200 00 139 00
Pittsfleld 5 00
Pleasantville 41 00 81 00 31 50
Polk 3 00
Rocky Grove 10 00
Sandy Lake 19 40
Sheakleyville 5 00 5 06
Springfield 3 20
Stoneboro
Sugar Creek
" Memorial . .
Sugar Grove
Sun\'ille
Tidioute
Titusville
Transfer
Union
Utica
Venango
Warren
Waterford
Waterloo .
Wattsburg
Westminster
Woodcock
Miscellaneous
Presl). of Huntingdon.
Alexandria ,
Altoona, 1st ,
2d
3d
" Broad Avenue .
Baileyville
Bald Eagle
Bedford
Bellefonte
Bellwood
Bethel
Beulah
Bigler
Birmingham
Boardman ... ....
Buffalo Run
Burnham
Clearfield, 1st
Coalport
Curwensville
Duncansville
East Kishaeoquillas ...
60 48
10 67
4 85
3 00
5 00
11 00
77 60
20 00
428 31
857 00
390 00
51 00
63 05
40 00
6 55
11 64
10 00
1964 45
416 00
169 19
20 00
25 00
10 00
5 00
2 00
12 00
5 82
5 00
200 00
8018 55
514 03
4457 51
1533 49
39 25
5 00
27 50
25 00
507 00
59 57
160 00
79 00
580 00
450 00
121 00
8 00
112 50
40 00
25 00
500 00
19 72
65 00
10 00
22 00
7 00
37 06
16 00
3 00
566 00
15 00
301 22
8 35
50 00
1 00
13 00
4 00
82 69
37 39
215 50
137 00
1 00
5 00
2 00
30 00
22 82
10 00
716 37
7 00
214 62
130 00
40 00
25 00
15 00
70 00
10 00
15 00
9 30
60 00
10 00
64 00
2 50
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
649
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. S. Y. P. 8.
E\'crett
Fniitllill
Gibson Memorial
Glen Hope
Glon Kichev 1 00
Holliclavsbiirg 136 76
Houtzdale 27 50
Huntingdon, 1st 293 78
Irvona 5 00
Juniata 92 11
Kemuoor 4 00
Kylertown 3 00
Lewistown, 1st 101 60
Lick Run 15 00
Little Valley 15 52
Logan's \' alley 20 CO
Lost Creek 16 00
LoAver Spruce Creek 18 00
Lower Tuscarora 37 30
McVeytown
Madera 4 00
Mann's Choice 4 00
Mapleton 8 50
Marti nsburg ..... ...
McOullough'sMills
Middle Tuscarora
Miffliutown, Westminster
Milesburg
Milroy
Moshannou and Snow Shoe
Mt. Union
Newton Hamilton ....
Orbisonia
Osceola Mills
Peale
Peru
Petersburg
Phllipsburg
Pine Grove
" Bethel ....
Port Royal
Robertsdale
Saxton
Schellsburg
Shade Gap
Shaver's Creek
Shlrleysburg
Sinking Creek
Sinking Valley
South Altoona
Spring Creek
Spring Mills
Spruce Creek
State College
Tyrone. 1st
Upper Tuscarora
Warrior's Mark
Wells Valley
West Kishacoquillas . . .
Williamsburg
Winburne
Yellow Creek
Miscellaneous
Presb. of Kittanning.
Apollo
Appleby Manor . . . .
Arcadia
Atwood
Bethel
Black Lick
Boiling Spring
Center
Cherry Tree
3 37
25 50
33 24
5 00
64 59
14 30
15 10
8 65
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. B. Y. P. S.
11 25
40 00
127 50
29 27
120 00
77 50
10 00
15 00
2 00
142 00
32 00
17 00
12 00
4 50
14 00
21 35
1 00
52 00
92 00
8 00
20 00
11 00
218 15
37 00
25 00
3 00
3 39
5 04
4 75
77 00
9 20
34 40
46 60
26 00
5 25
S3 00
49 68
70 00
16 00
3 00
155 29
54 21
12 00
11 95
8 00
5 00
18 00
7 00
23 00
44 43
2 OO
2 00
12 72
90 00
18 00
30 00
4 00
18 53
5 71
1 50
19 15
7 00
51 00
38 00
12 10
2 00
45 00
6 48
3 25
10 00
2 00
22 00
12 26
10 00
10 00
41 00
1 75
118 05
49 00
39 20
24 00
29 60
11 00
14 83
11 85
61 61
500
11 00
138 15
326 37
99 00
73 49
7 90
85 00
26 50
810 78
100 00
91 50
236 44
8 00
35 00
10 00
21 00
9 40
10 00
2 00
62 00
25 00
15 00
3 50
71 24
51 25
25 51
38 82
23 00
3 00
698 09
6196 76
1381 60
3523 54
1560 52
165 20
10 00
146 22
9 58
14 00
3 00
2 00
10 00
17 00
3 00
26 10
2 65
4 93
7 00
21 00
5 00
5 00
13 06
45 00
35 00
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Clarksburg
Clinton
Clymer
Concord
Crooked Creek
Currie's Run
East Union
Ebenezer
Elder's Ridge
Elderton
Ford City
Freeport
Gilgixl
Glade Run
Glen Campbell
Goheenville
Harmony
Homer
Indiana
Jacksonville
Kittanning, 1st
Leechburg
Manor Memorial
Marion
Meebanicsburg
Middle Creek
Midway 27 75
Mt. Pleasant 1 45
Nebo )2 00
Plumville 24 00
Rayne
Rockbridge
Rossiter
Rural Valley
Sagamore
Saltsburg
Slate Lick
Srader's Grove
Tunnelton
Union
Washington
West Glade Run
West Lebanon
Whitesbiu'g
Worthington
Yatesboro
ASSEMBLY'S BOAR
D. wom;
CHURCH.
S. S. Y. P.
S. AUX.
25 00
7 80
1 00
*
22 00
20 00
1 00
3 00
6 17
23 00
11 00
5 00
39 77
22 50
27 33
100 00
30 00
12 19
20 00
20 00
155 00
25 00
61 89
9 GO
5 00
32 00
18 00
01 00
16 35
5 57
5 00
27 05
12 00
17 00
48 00
100 00
325 00
21 40
20 00
319 83
451 00
25 65
73 02
100 00
83 70
5 00
143 00
9 15
32 35
3 00
6 00
8 00
20 00
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
8. 8. T. P. B.
1940 57 297 04
Presb. of Lackawanna.
Ararat
Archbald
Ashley 79 40
Athens 60 00
Barclay
Bennett 20 00
Bemice 11 00
Bethany
Bethel
Brooklyn 13 50
Canton 45 00
Carbondale, Ist 500 75
2d
Columbia Cross-Roads ....
Dunmore 146 35
Duryea
Elmhur.st 1 00
Forest City 3 00
Forty-Fort 289 25
Franklin 2 00
Gibson
Great Bend 112 46
Greenwood
Harmony 17 00
Hawley 10 00
Herrick 2.5 00
Honesdale 432 74
5 50
1917 43
3 00
65 00
40 00
31 04
5 00
20 00
3 00
1 25
5 00
38 75
5 00
5 00
16 77
6 00
3 00
3 00
4 00
7 25
2 00
99 60
10 00
50 90
15 00
2 00
200 00
10 00
94 00
60 00
44 10
84 25
8 75
25 68
17 35
6 30
5 18
7 75
4 50
52 75
8 00
250
10 00
5 00
7 00
26 00
50 00
12 00
9 50
26 25
10 00
5 00
27 00
16 00
5 00
318 14
16 59
35 00
40 00
50 00
4 20
95 00
20 00
5 00
7 00
3.? 00
30 00
:29 26
167 00
71 82
65 00
6 45
2 50
72 00
3 75
3 00
1 50
!1 31
13 70
10 00
1 00
19 00
5 00
8 00
135 52
100 00
45 00
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA
651
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. B. 8. T. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
liikcrman 71-11
Kingston "^ '"
Lackawanna on 00
Langcliffe ^" '^^
Lebanon
Liberty „„ „„
Liiue Hill 39 00
Little Meadows
Masivar Associate (Throop) . .
(VVestmoor)
Mehoopany 2^ J^
Meshoppen - tn
Monroeton oo/- S
Montrose -aim
Moosic '^^00
Mountain Top
Mt. Pleasant 1^ ™
Nanticoke ^ ^"
New Milford ^ °"
Newton „
Nicholson -^ f^
(lid Forge ^ ""
Olyphant
Orwell „ o„
Peck\-ille 11 00
Pittston °^^ ^^
Plains ^ ""
Plvmouth „ ,„
Prompton f °"
Rome 1 ™
Rushville 6 0"
Salem in ^^}
Sayre • • • !« l^
&on,i^: '■''■■'■'■■ 1^^^
" Adams Ave. Chapel.
Christ 19 00
German ^§4 00
Green Ridge .... S'l^O 00
" Petersburg, German l& 00
" Pro\idence .... 1? o2
" Subirrban o 23
Washburn Street . 139 00
Shickshinny 60 00
Silver Lake ^ ^'
Slavonic Associate
Springville
Stella
Sterling
Stevensvllle * "y
Sugar Run ^ '-^
Susquehanna ^ In
Sylvania ' °"
Taylor
??o^.*'^ ■- ■- ■- • • • • • ■ • si? 80
Tunkhannock 67 45
Ulster 6 30
Ulster Village » ou
Uniondale ^ ""
Warren ^ ""
Waymart
Wells and Columbia oco nn
West Pittston ,ztl^
Wilkes-Barre, 1st 13oo 19
" Dougla.ss Chapel
Grant Street . . 74 00
" Memorial . . . 877 27
" Westminster . . 27 00
Wyalusing, 1st 60 00
• I 2d 6/ oO
Wyoming 8 00
Wysox '^ ^^
Miscellaneous
5 00
20 90
110 00
44 39
37 50
44 00
5 00
30 00
9 00
225 25
65 00
20 00
4 00
1 CO
17 04
24 00
5 00
10 GO
5 00
12 00
7 23
72 74
5 00
24 00
140 00
35 01
58 27
11 00
1 00
10 20
3 00
10 00
4 00
.500 00
12 20
890 00
5 00
304 25
1375 00
30 00
29 66
6 00
60 00
20 00
32 93
26 11
43 00
89 59
45 00
12 00
36 96
17 91
39 00
8 00
6 75
M 00
115 00
35 00
80 00
45 00
32 27
62 00
25 00
4 75
800
110 48
182 90
72 00
364 58
519 16
13 00
18 58
30 00
32 00
304 .'^S
122 00
71 00
194 32
30 00
18 10
16 50
24 00
15 00
4 00
20 00
10 00
2 00
5 00
251 35
20 00
10,966 65 2899 10
5214 67
917 21
652
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. T. P. B.
Presb. of Lehigh.
Allentown 145-10
Allen Township
Ashland 19 fis
Audeniied
Bangor 8 T."
Bath, VValnnt Street ..... 21 40
Bethlehem 28 22
Catasauqua, 1st 13 50
" Bridge Street . .
Centralla 5 00
Delaware Water Gap
feaston, 1st 219 12
" Brainerd-Union . . . .S23 40
College Hill 151 00
Olivet :?5 00
" South 13 75
East Mauch Chunk, Memorial.
East Stroudsbnrg 12 31
Ferndale
Freeland 23 00
Hazleton 2.50 76
" Italian 5 28
Hokendauqua
Lansford 10 23
Lehigh ton 10 00
Lock Ridge 2 00
Lower Mt. Bethel
Mahanoy City 38 06
Mauoh Chunk 137 08
Middle Smithfield 15 13
Mountain
Pen Argyl 127 15
Port Carbon 10 00
Portland 25 00
Pottsville, 1st 272 05
2d 5 30
Roseto, Italian
Sandy Run 6 58
Shawnee 7 00
Shenandoah 5 00
Slatington 5 00
South Bethlehem 232 00
Stroudsburg 191 83
Summit Hill 73 00
Tamaqua 102 00
Upper Lehigh 50 07
Upper Mt. Bethel 4 00
Weatherly 14 00
White Haven 7 00
Miscellaneous
2625 03
Presb. of Northumberland.
Allenwood
Bald Eagle and Nittany ... 15 00
Beech Creek 6 00
Benton
Berwick 40 00
Bethel
Bloomsburg 179 86
Bodines
Briar Creek 11 00
Buffalo 30 00
Chillisquaque 15 00
Deny
Elysburg 13 00
Emporium
Great Island 284 70
Grove CO 00
Hartleton fi4 00
Jersey Shore 150 00
Lewisbnrg 126 14
Linden 36 00
Lock Haven
Lycoming 18 15
75 00
113 70
20 00
15 50
7 00
16 00
14 27
39 89
2 10
33 00
11 00
4 15
56 00
13 50
41 00
17 00
8 76
83 00
108 80
295 00
44 00
264 75
45 00
36 00
50 00
10 00
21 00
25 00
21 00
13 00
15 00
5 10
48 00
8 00
100 00
202 37
24 00
5 00
10 90
3 12
35 23
7 90
16 00
54 92
119 55
45 00
18 62
17 00
12 00
30 00
14 00
105 52
81 00
20 00
32 00
5 60
3 00
5 50
10 00
4 20
31 64
24 00
6 00
28 76
45 00
50 00
100 00
5 00
20 00
8 00
25 00
839 51
1684 04
382 70
3 00
23 00
4 50
11 20
10 00
24 90
49 00
59 00
50 00
72 00
25 00
24 00
7 00
15 25
50 00
62 20
78 31
250 00
49 39
98 93
145 25
281 00
45 00
10 00
27 00
52 50
47 00
35 00
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
653
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
Lycoraiiif? Centre
Mahoning
Mifflinburg
Milton
Montgomery
Montoin-sville
Mooresburg
Mountain
Mt. ('armel
Minicy
New Berlin
New Columbia
Northumberland
Orangeville
Raven (^reek
Kenovo 125 00
Rohrsburg
Rush 7 00
St. Mary's
Shamokiu, 1st 165 00
Sliiloh 18 00
Sunbury 335 00
Trout Run 3 00
Warrior Run 18 00
Washington 38 50
Washingtonxille
Watsontown 47 00
Wllliamsport, 1st 1135 00
3d 70 00
Bethany .... 20 00
Covenant ... 432 40
Miscellaneous
5 00
72 65
40 36
77 95
5 00
239 00
24 05
76 00
46 55
290 22
60 00
290 00
149 24
4 00
10 00
1 84
8 00
6 00
7 00
67 CO
56 36
7 00
12 00
15 00
7 00
10 00
31 00
8 39
40 00
10 00
20 20
14 00
Presb. of Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, 1st
2d 1446 78
3d 55 63
4th 65 00
9th 20 00
10th 2235 94
African 1st ... . 1 00
Arch Street .... 959 45
" Atonement, South . 21 66
" Baldwin Memorial. 6 00
" Beacon 19 35
" Berean
Bethany 155 00
" " Temple . . 131 25
" Bethel 17 00
" Bethesda 25 10
" Bethlehem .... 365 00
Calvary 1993 01
Calvin 141 95
" Carmel, German . . 17 00
" Central-N. Broad . 238 45
" Chambers-Wylie . . 1972 41
" Cohocksink .... 50 25
" Corinthian Avenue 13 00
" East Park 7 00
" Emmanuel .... 106 65
" Evangel 80 00
" Gaston 109 50
" Genevan 5 00
" Grace 60 51
Green Hill
" Green way
" Greenwich Street . 41 00
" Harper Memorial . 83 21
" Hebron Memorial .
" Henry Memorial . . 1,50 00
Hollond Memorial 5'28 S8
" Hope
" Italian, 1st 7 00
" James Evans Mem'I 2 00
" John Chambers M'l.
5 40
33 58
14 31
30 55
4272 42 871 05
75 31
500
48 00
81 00
28 00
43 07
65 00
564 05
164 15
20 00
280 00
25 00
2730 75
16 00
15 50
5 00
25 00
45 50
2 00
26 00
650 29
100 00
38 82
50 00
170 41
330 00
550 00
145 00
62 00
36 00
585 00
148 67
35 00
10 00
50 00
66 43
12 10
6 00
18 31
600 00
28 00
152 60
53 00
6 00
458 00
60 00
5 00
5 14
9 00
50 00
11 00
38 00
332 50
1375 00
20 00
10 00
95 50
28 75
5 00
25 00
35 75
547 00
110 00
86 00
221 75
1 50
130 11
103 69
111 00
35 28
25 00
67 20
100 00
67 40
31 60
33 00
in no
500
5 00
59 15
188 50
30 50
69 00
40 60
20 75
40 00
5 00
654 SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD. WOMEN'S BOARDS.
CHUECH. S. S. Y. P. 8. AUX. S. S. Y. P. 8.
30 00
45 00
81 25
50 00
35 00
20S 00
200 00
150 00
379 64
13 00
Philadelphia, Ken.sington, 1st. 70 00 30 00 35 00
Lombard Street . . 2 00
" McDowell Memorial 219 00
" Mariners' 2 00
" Mizpah 7 00
" Muchmore Mem . . 71 32 75 00 81 25 9 00
" North 2 00
" North Tenth Street 90 67 21 33
" Northern Liberties,
1st . .... 10 00 3 40 35 00 30 00
" Northminster ... 700 00 20S 00 248 00
Olivet-Covenant. . 146 42 44 86 200 00 37 00
Overbrook 2680 00 100 00
" Oxford 77 08 91 22 379 64 230 36
" Patterson Memorial 10 00 40 00 13 00 21 00
" Peace, German . . 7 00
" Pine Street .... 60 00
" Princeton 2598 00 500 00 199 01
" Puritan 8 21
" Richmond 3 00 14 50
" Scots 2 40 10 00
" Sherwood 3 00
" South
" Southwestern ... 17 76 30 00 7 50
St. Paul 1019 54 75 00
" Susquehanna Ave . 7 00 30 00 15 00
Tabernadle .... 767 32 36 13 175 50 213 00
Tabor 57 07 57 25 112 00 65 50
Temple 230 60 440 30 171 00 50 00
" Tennent Memorial . 63 00 15 00 22 02
" Tioga 962 20 200 00 127 00 24 04
Trinity 86 00 71 00 100 00 21 00
" Union
" Union Tabernacle . 56 00 60 00 100 00 85 00
" Walnut Street . . . S533 82 69 41 600 00 70 00
" West Green Street . 15 15 62 00 50 00
" West Hope 42 00 3" 00 400 00 41 GO
" Westm'r-Greenway. 23 81 35 00 120 00 53 00
" West Park 30 00 30 00
Woodland 1083 08 200 25 553 35 262 48
" Zion, German . . .
Miscellaneous 803 15 3 00
41 00
37 00
179 00
22 00
15 00
5 00
22 00
3 00
49 40
5 00
10 00
9 50
50 00
29 00
14 00
44 50
5 00
40 60
84 88
16 00
24,823 22 2771 37 10,924 72 2920 58
Presb. of Philadelphia North.
Abington 686 74 50 00 100 00 40 00
Ambler 45 00 11 00 1 50
Ashbourne 15 00 11 00 35 44
Bensalem. . . 2 00
Bridgeport 40 00 7 00 15 00
Bristol 22 55 73 00 58 50
Carversville 3 00
Conshohocken 38 00 10 17 41 00 30 00
Cynwyd, Ch. of the Covenant. 225 10 107 47
Danboro, Union 25 00
Doylestovvn 417 50 107 50
Eddington 25 00
Edge Hill, Carmel 300 00 72 00
Forestville 10 00 3 00
Huntingdon Valley 20 00 20 00
Ivyland 2 00 6 27
Jeffersonville 51 90 15 90
Jenkintown, Grace 144 00 34 43
Langhorne 38 86 58 98
Logan 10 00
Lower Merion 10 00
Lower Providence
MoiTisville 44 50 16 54
Narberth 10 05 25 00 _ . _
Neshaminy of Warminster . . 4 58 5 15 14 00 2 00
Neshaminy of Warwick . . . 115 00 80 55
New Hope 5 30
Newtown Ill 00 9 65 40 60 10 OS
Norristown, l.st 68H 62 236 65 84 88 26 00
Central 58 20 25 00 16 00 9 00
38 00
6 50
28 00
12 00
10 00
40 00
27 00
2 25
2 00
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
655
Norriton and Providence . . .
t>xford Valley
Penn Valley
Philarteliihia, Ann Carmichael
" Bridesbnn?
Chestnut Hill . . .
" " " Trinity
" Disston Memorial .
Falls of Schuylkill.-
" Fox'Chase Memorial
" Frankford
" Germantown, 1st .
" " Sonierville
Mission.
2d
" Hermon
" Holmesburg ....
" Lawndale
" Leverington. . . .
" Macalester Mem'l .
" Manayunk
" Market Square. . .
" Mt. Airy
" Oak Lane
" OIney
" Redeemer
" Roxborough. . . .
" • Summit
Wakefield
" Westside
" Wissahickon. . . .
" Wi.ssinoming. . . .
Port Kennedy
Pottstown
Reading, 1st
Olivet
" Washington Street .
Springfield
Tnompson Memorial
Wyncote, Calvary
Miscellaneous
Presb. of Pittsburg.
Allegheny, 1st
" 1st German . . . .
" Belle vue
" Ben Avon . . . .
" Brighton Road . .
" Central
" McClure Avenue .
" Manchester . . . .
" Melrose Avenue .
" North . . . . .
" Providence . . . .
" Watson Memorial
" Westminster . . .
" West View . . . .
Allison Park . . .
Ambridge
Amity
Aspinwall
Avalon
Bakersto%vii
Beaver
Bellevue, Westminster . . . .
Bethany
Bethel
Bethlehem
Bridgewater
Bull Creek
Canonsburg, 1st
" Central
" Centre
Carnegie, 1st
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
WOMEN'S
BOARDS.
CHURCH.
S. B. T. P. 8.
ATTX. B. 1
9. T. P. B.
68 00
20 00
5 00
10 00
5 00
38 00
17 50
2 50
45 00
60 00
569 10
30 00
113 00
25 00
88 12
25 00
171 99
34 46
42 78
48 11
27 00
1027 59
160 00
158 00
1226 12
294 76
586 90
328 93
25 00
2459 27
575 00
16 .50
50 85
15 00
103 90
79 50
75 00
25 58
21 60
30 00
10 00
534 92
75 08
24 00
15 00
30 76
21 00
500 00
41 00
55 00
45 00
876 74
150 00
117 56
15 00
1033 .58
724 70
46 50
53 03
35 00
40 00
10 00
20 00
19 50
342 87
79 00
31 50
20 00
4 00
25 00
372 39
50 00
92 00
12 13
624 00
60 00
60 00
89 00
556 64
120 94
116 08
51 15
211 94
30 00
25 GO
15 00
24 00
19 99
489 26
90 00
135 00
773 05
180 22
58 45
5 00
54 00
22 00
38 00
4 00
2 00
•26 66
14 34
6 00
16 00
25 00
40 50
40 00
10 00
16 38
277 44
15,104 30
2269 88
4435 51
1572 98
87 08
5 54
400 00
77 00
'.< 36
5 86
20 59
315 40
71 50
4 00
622 58
155 00
53 50
70 00
15 80
97 87
52 00
67 22
36 00
97 83
82 00
100 00
34 75
123 01
25 00
31 80
50 00
34 00
355 00
50 00
825 00
155 00
15 00
25 00
20 00
50 00
54 12
9 33
2 00
6 49
30 00
3 27
20 00
10 00
5 00
100 00
95 75
12 00
174 00
50 00
84 00
26 00
78 .55
15 00
20 00
112 00
30 00
7 00
37 00
16 80
78 00
63 75
122 00
5 10
10 00
23 3S
20 00
10 00
27 50
16 96
43 75
58 00
17 42
99 17
110 00
5 00
58 77
158 86
256 00
.^■S GO
656
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AtJX. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
Castle Shannon
Centre
Charleroi, 1st
" French
'• Washington Avenue
Chartiers
Chesvvick
Clairton
Clifton
Colerain, Union
Concord (Carrick)
Coraopolis
Crafton, 1st
" Hawthorne Avenue .
Cross-Roads
Donora
Duquesne
Edgewood
Etna
Fairmount
Fairvievif
Finleyville
Forest Grove
Freedom
Glasgow
Glenfleld
Glenshaw
Haysville
Hebron
Highland
Hoboken
Homestead
Idlewild, Hawthorne Avenue
Industry , . -
Ingram
Lebanon
Lincoln Place
Mansfield
Mars ■ .
McDonald
McKee's Rocks
Midland
Millvale
Mingo
Monaca
Monongahela
Montour
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Lebanon, 1st
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Pisgah
Mt. Washington
Natrona
Neville Island
New Salem
New Sheffield
North Branch
Oakdale
Oak Grove
Oakmont
Pine Creek, 1st
2d
Pittsburg, 1st
2d
3d
" 4th
6th
" 43d Street
" Apple Avenue . . .
" Bellefield
" Bethany
" Blackadore Avenue.
" Bohemian
" East End
" East Liberty ....
'• Friendship Avenue.
8 .50
9 61
10 00
34 40
53 00
30 00
7 00
20 00
58 50
17 50
1.5 00
12 00
500
13 00
12 32
45 00
17 2.5
24 00
5 00
3 00
10 09
7 00
25 00
12 50
3.55 04
6 96
158 00
43 00
74 97
171 30
29 00
51 00
5 00
5 00
11 00
21 00
15 00
600
18 00
42 78
70 39
406 00
65 00
15 35
11 25
6 00
10 00
10 00
200
10 00
8 00
2 00
300
4 58
12 55
21 45
104 00
31 75
2 00
51 00
35 80
63 00
12 50
20 00
41 00
15 00
75 00
29 50
60 10
2150
57 20
75
8 00
50 00
34 25
7145
20 00
55 45
4 00
175 50
70 00
35 00
45 00
26 00
400
6 00
4 50
10 00
10 00
4 00
5 00
120 00
17 73
134 00
5 00
20 00
18 00
12 00
33 50
6 00
40 00
8 00
105 27
5 00
25 00
19 00
400
3 62
92 25
111 83
66 90
81 61
21 18
80 15
25 00
5 61
11 00
52 00
33 00
6 25
10 00
3025 00
76 64
1098 93
22 86
175 00
165 00
1561 38
82 85
682 64
75 20
7 41
100 21
22 50
371 82
237 25
140 00
124 00
90 00
83 00
10 00
10 00
478 15
52 62
39 81
661 07
225 00
19 00
11 00
2 53
37 50
65 82
25 58
3151 62
135 96
1277 50
464 11
28 50
80 30
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
657
Pittsburg, Grace Memorial . .
" Greenfield
" Hazlewood ....
" Horron Avenue . .
" Highland
" Home wood ....
" Knoxville
" Lawrenceville . . .
" Leminston ....
" McCandless Avenue
" McKinley Park . .
" Morningside ....
" Mt. Washington . .
" Oakland
" Park Avenue . . .
•' Penna. Female Col.
" Point Breeze ....
" Shady Avenue . . .
" Shady Side
" South Side
" Tabernacle ....
" West End
Pleasant Hill
Raccoon
Riverdale
Rochester, ist
Sewickley
Sharon
Sharpsburg
Shendanville
Shields
Slavonic, 1st
2d
Swissvale
Tarentum, 1st
" Central
" French
Valley
Valley View
Vanport
West Elizabeth
Wilkinsburg, 1st
2d
" Calvary ....
" Grace
Wilson, 1st
Woodlawn
Miscellaneous
Presb. of Redstone.
Belle Vernon
Brownsville, 1st
" Central . . .
Cadwallader
Carmichaels
Connellsville
Dawson
Dunbar
Dunlap's Creek
East Liberty
East McKeesport
Elizabeth
Fairchanre 3 00
Fayette City 10 00
Franklin 15 00
Glassport 25 00
Grace Chapel 8 93
Greensboro
Harmony 19 00
Herminie
Hevritts
Hopewell
Industry 2 00
Jefferson
" Cumberland
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
WOMEN'S
BOARDS.
CHURCH.
S. 8. T. P. 8.
AUX. S. 8
T. P. 8.
20 00
15 00
20 00
112 10
69 00
104 00
31 50
21 85
20 00
17 50
10 00
183 00
43 60
165 80
31 80
11 54
85 55
129 33
61 00
84 00
75 00
32 39
134 00
60 00
25 00
10 00
37 50
19 00
13 00
11 00
3 00
1 75
22 82
11 10
80 00
37 00
5 00
25 00
52 01
39 60
10 00
100 00
700 00
340 00
173 00
300 00
6 00
25 00
1712 63
180 00
1136 00
5 00
15 00
233 00
27 61
- 145 12
26 00
24 00
10 00
7 00
111 76
31 20
143 00
5 63
41 22
10 00
1529 00
486 07
535 00
12 94
9 62
15 43
21 18
75 90
23 00
48 92
38 00
75 00
44 14
86 00
13 27
1 25
5 00
50 00
25 00
85 65
60 00
31 16
93 00
22 00
380 00
6 80
55 00
40 00
16 00
9 00
25 00
600
8 25
19 50
5 00
5 00
200 00
192 41
405 34
90 04
8 37
256 50
107 04
198 00
14 50
11 00
5 62
10 00
25 00
19,412 91
2157 27
13,115 18
3692 31
37 00
70 75
15 00
2 00
58 25
35 00
37 00
63 85
67 00
12 00
12 00
197 87
37 50
15 00
113 50
7 50
61 76
82 00
19 00
25 00
37 40
18 00
95 00
12 00
7 00
10 00
15 00
2 75
6 70
658
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Laurel Hill
'• Bethel Chapel. . .
Leisenring
Little Redstone
Long Run
Mason town
McClellandtown
McKeesport, 1st
2d
" Central
" CuiQberland . .
Monessen
Mt. Moriah
Mt. Pleasant
Middle
" Reunion ....
Mt. Vernon 4 00
Mt. Washington 4 00
Muddy Creek
New Geneva 1 02
New Providence 74 00
New Salem, 1st 70 00
Old Frame 2 00
Pleasant Unity 10 65
Pleasant View 150 00
PortVue
Rehoboth 6 00
Round Hill 120 00
Salem
Sampson's Mills 10 00
Scottdale 265 00
Sewicklev
Smithfield 4 50
Spring Hill Furnace 2 43
South Bethlehem, Central . .
Sutersville 14 00
Tent 2 00
Tyrone 5 00
Uniontown, 1st 557 95
2d 42 00
" Cumberland ... 35 00
Vanderbilt
Webster
West Leisenring 7 00
West Newton 86 00
Youngwood 5 00
2394 23
Presb. of Shenango.
Beaver Falls, 1st
Centre 18 00
Clarks\-ille . , 5 00
College Hill
Elwood City, 1st 36 75
Enon Valley 20 00
Harlansburg 7 00
Hazel Uell Chapel 7 00
Hermon 24 20
Hopewell 10 75
Leesburg 15 00
Little Beaver
Magj'ar, 1st ...
Mahoningtown 250 00
Moravia 53 00
Mt. Pleasant
Neshannock 35 66
New Bedford
New Brighton, 1st
New Castle, 1st 267 00
4th 11 00
" Central 379 58
New Galilee
North Sewickley
Princeton Memorial 15 00
Pulaski 12 00
Rich Hill 9 00
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
WOMEN'S
BOARDS.
CHURCH.
8. B.
Y.
P. 8.
AUX.
B.
fl. T. P. 8.
32 00
7 50
86 50
17 50
15 00
20 00
20 00
3 00
25 00
21 70
123 80
28 00
81 00
98 53
20 00
57 69
10 04
195 00
53 70
112 00
100 00
15 00
90 00
9 55
3 25
113 07
28 50
107 43
a5 00
25 00
18 50
128 98
100 42
10 00
35 00
824
10 75
83 00
132 00
40 00
25 00
26 00
20 00
14 87
18 60
10 00
13 75
45 00
9 00
15 31
200
25 00
125 00
80 00
17 00
43 14
67 51
10 25
10 00
7 05
94 00
25 00
25 00
482 97
2076 96
628 28
50 00
85 00
21 00
10 00
16 GO
400 00
8 90
30 75
12 00
1 00
5 00
12 00
6 75
16 23
10 00
10 00
9 00
40 00
25 00
10 00
15 00
30 00
77 50
10 00
60 50
92 75
433 .50
43 25
2 00
60 SO
143 34
81 90
2 00
27 03
58 00
12 50
10 00
5 35
5 80
12 00
15 00
42 eo
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
659
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. S. Y. p. 8.
Sharon, 1st
Sharpsville
Slippery Rock
Transfer
Unity
Volant
Wampum "^^
Westfield 269
West Middlesex
1643 96
Presb. of Washington.
Beallsville
Bentleysville 4 du
Bethel. ^5 00
Burgettstown, 1st od o/
Westminster .
California 24 00
ClHy Lick 1 00
Olaysville 14 64
Coal Centre 10 00
Concord J^ ""
Cross Creek 519 6 ^
East Buftalo ^ '^'
Ellsworth 17 00
Eairview i. m
Florence ^ ""
Frankfort
Harmony ^ ""
Hookstown
Lion ^n (\c\
Lower Buffalo 17 00
Lower Ten-Mile 10 «"
Mill Creek
Mt. Pleasant J 00
Mt. Prospect o^ ou
Oak Grove » ^
Pigeon Creek ^i o"
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Valley
S' ■•■::::::::: 19 oo
Upper Buffalo 172 50
Upper Ten-Mile ^25 00
Washington, 1st oli XX
" ">(! .... 351 00
M ' ... 86 37
4th : : 24 50
Central 22 50
" Cumberland . . .
" Female Seminary
Wayne ?burg .....
Wellsboro om nn
West Alexander oi nn
Westminster 20 uu
West Union 5 uo
Windy Gap 18 00
Zion 3 00
Miscellaneous
2628 78
Presb. of Wellsboro.
Allegany
Arnot 6 50
Austin . . . • ■ 5 00
Beecher's Island ^ ou
Coudersport 15 00
rovington -^ o-
Elkland and Osceola L^n
Farmington 8 00
;^r^: :::::::::: i
Knoxville 7 00
La^vrenceville is 4U
66 71
65 00
10 00
16 00
13 71
5 00
10 00
8 25
20 00
10 00
10 00
21 00
60 00
269 00
16 60
35 42
45 50
22 50
24 50
144 00
25 00
25 00
57 50
316 60
371 56
17 00
7 60
19 68
20 00
1446 47
3297 19
7 50
4 00
4 55
15 50
4 50
12 50
407 65
43 45
111 00
34 00
34 60
15 00
42 00
4 00
30 45
10 00
145 25
12 00
43 00
160 00
68 00
34 15
1 70
18 00
30 00
38 75
28 00
10 00
60 00
80 00
10 00
2 00
25 00
62 11
18 00
66 00
19 00
52 00
1100
15 50
3 50
29 00
5 00
51 84
151 21
78 35
5 16
8 00
30 00
15S 00
43 00
635 75
354 98
83 00
17 00
43 00
10 00
35 50
10 00
181 00
165 64
126 80
7 00
136 30
17 00
45 00
40 00
173 00
6 00
16 75
590 00
82 50
989 49
5 00
15 00
660
SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. S.
Mansfield . . .
Mt. Jewett . .
Port AUegfaiiy
Tioga
Wellsboro . .
Presb. of Westminster.
Bellevue
Cedar Grove
Centre ,
Chanceford
Cherry Hill
Chestnut Level
Christiana
Coleman Memorial Chapel
Columbia
Donegal
Hopewell
Lancaster, 1st
" Bethany . . .
" Memorial ...
Latta Memorial
Leacock
Little Britain
Marietta
Middle Octorara
Mt. Joy
Mt. Nebo
New Harmony
Pequea
Pine Grove
Slate Ridge
Slateville
Stewartstown
Strasburg
Union
Welsh Mountain Mission . .
Wrightsville
York, 1st
" Calvary
" Faith
" Westminster . . . . ,
SYNOD OP SOUTH DAKOTA.
Presb. of Aberdeen.
Aberdeen
Andover
Bemis
Bethel, Hollond
Britton
Carmel
Castlewood
Eureka
Evarts
Gary
Groton
Holland, 1st
Huffton
Java
Langford
Leola
Mansfield
Mellette
Mina
Newark
Pembrook
Pierpont
Pollock
Prairie Dell
Raymond
Roscoe
6 50
2 50
42 00
5 00
10 61
6 00
412 82
23 24
0013 19
100 63
31 00
15 00
11 00
137 75
.50 70
22 09
40 00
151 42
47 27
5 00
2 44
159 50
25 00
10 25
03 00
86 74
50 00
45 90
21 57
36 80
33 00
5 00
88 85
19 74
10 00
54 83
5 50
32 79
101 55
20 12
1 00
21 72
64 33
15 00
42 00
43 50
5 00
196 45
35 00
22 10
174 00
20 00
50 00
46 00
22 00
585 86
29 56
35 00
2 00
24 00
32 50
2378 33 472 50
629 00
156 25
72 50
30 00
3 00
225 00
15 40
4 50
10 50
5 00
16 00
15 00
3 50
4 22
30 00
92 58
37 00
16 50
5 2.5
30 00
6 17
20 00
32 00
4 50
79 .50
47 00
1 50
80 80
32 00
123 00
47 25
157 00
41 00
25 00
25 00
75 00
138 00
30 35
18 50
36 00
51 05
43 00
37 25
80 00
47 20
95 00
50 00
321 00
19 00
36 00
30 00 1772 90
190 00
23 00
82 50
24 00
100 00
8 5q
23 eg
25 25
21 00
12 64
15 00
23 81
14 00
37 00
32 00
46 50
50 00
9 00
30 00
14 75
14 00
106 00
20 00
8 50
483 95
23 50
2 30
29 00
2 00
3 00
10 00
1 00
2 00
SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
661
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. B. B. T. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. S. T. P. 8.
12 55
11 64
90
189 67
30 03
30 03
2 27
Sisseton 28 12
Spain 3 60
Stratford
Uniontown 10 00
Veblen 7 45
^^'atertown 11 00
AVctonka
Willow Lakes '.
Wilmot 10 00
1290 04
Presb. of Black Hills.
Ardmoro 3 00
Caiiip CU'ook
Edgemont 4 00
Harding
Hot Springs
Lead 8 00
Plainview ....
Pleasant Valley
Rapid City 3 00
Snoma
Spearflsh Valley
Sturgis
Whitewood 7 25
25 25
Presb. of Central Dakota.
Alpena
Artesian
Bancroft
Belvldere
Bethel
Blunt
Brookings 100 00
Colman
Dallas
Earlville
Endeavor
Flandreau, 2d
Forestburg
Hitchcock 8 50 12 77
House of Hope 1 50
Huron 84 00 25 19
Kadoka 7 01
Lake Byron
Madison 25 00
Manchester
Midland
Miller
Onida
Philip
Rose Hill
St. Lawrence 4 90
Union 10 00
Volga
Wentworth
Wessington 6 00
White
Wolsey 3 41
Woonsocket .• . . . 6 66
249 96
Presb. of Dakota Indian.
Ascension
Ash Point
Buffalo Lakes 3 00
Cedar 1 00
Chausutaipa 1 00
Chonkicakse
Corn Creek
Crow Creek 1 00
Flandreau, 1st 19 00
Good Will 35 00
3 81
51 05
4 00
10 00
456 50
14 00
5 00
50
2 00
78 68
355 03
2 00
1 00
1 00
31 00
5 00
10 36
2 00
1 50
153 40
21 35
59 20
5 65
7 00
4 10
12 00
1 90
2 00
1 10
7 00
25 25
77 96
11 00
662
SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
Heyata
Hill
Lake Traverse . .
Long Hollow . . .
Makalehu
Makizlta
Mayasan
Mdecban
Minishda
Miniska
Mountain Head . .
Pajutazee
Pine Ridge . . . .
Poplar
Porcupine
Raven Hill . . . .
Red Hills
Upsijawakpa . . .
White Clay . . . .
Wolf Point . . . ,
Wood Lake ...
Wounded Knee .
Yankton Agency ,
2 00
3 00
5 00
3 00
1 00
4 70
1 00
2 00
1 00
5 00
3 00
10 00
7 00
10 00
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
1 00
117 70
1 00
11 06
Presb. of Southern Dakota.
Alexandria 267 00 34 79
Bonhomme Co., 1st Bohemian 5 00
Bridgewater 22 00 14 00
Brule Co., 1st Bohemian ... 11 00
Canistota
Dell Rapids 15 00 13 00
Eagle
Emery, 1st German
Golden Rod 6 75
Harmony
Hope Chapel 10 00
Hurley 18 50
Kimball 11 00
Lake Andes 11 23 8 83
Mayflower 7 50
Mitchell 13 43
Norway 11 00
Olive 37 00
Parker 86 32 46 96
Parkston 31 00
Platte
Salem 4 63 7 75
Scotland 6 82 8 13
Sioux Falls 71 76
Turner Co., 1st German . . .
Tyndall
Union Centre 3 00
White Lake 4 00 7 45
500
64 00
43 00
39 00
2 00
8 00
2 00
1 94
20 00
3 00
8 00
67 40
200
11 23
5 00
5 50
40 25
15 00
44 27
31 00
646 19 147 66
178 73
SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
Presb. of Chattanooga.
Allardt
Atlanta 8 75
Benton
Bethel 11 90
Brown's Chapel
Cassandra
Cedar Springs
Chattanooga, 2d 411 90
Cumberland . . 15 00
Oak Street
" Park Place ... 41 75
Cleveland
61 65
4 47
8 25
5 00
105 60
11 35
14 00
2 75
SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
663
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
Cohutta
6 77
66
2 50
4 06
8 28
15 50
50
200
7 00
250
10 55
Conasauga
Concord
CoultervlUe
'. 1 00
'. 20 00
'. 14 90
9 60
Daisy
Dalton
Dayton
Dunlap
East Chattfinooga
Ewing Grove
Fairmount
Falling Water
Flint Springs
Glen Mary .... . . .
Gravsville
Harriman
Harrison ...
Helenwood
Hill City. North Side . . . .
Hiwasseo
Howardsville
Huntsyille
Jamestown
Jasper
21 11
'. 12 00
12 33
Kingston
Lancing
Mowbray
New Bethel
Ocoee
Pikeville
Pleasant Grove
Retro
Rockwood
Rugby
Sherman Heights, 1st. . . .
Soddy
South Pittsburg
Spring City
4 70
Sumach
Trenton
Tunnel Hill
Wartburg
Welsh Union
Whitwell
580 24
Pres. of Columbia-A.
Bear Creek 17 05
Cane Creek 28 00
Campbellsville
Chapel Hill 18 00
College Grove 15 00
Columbia, 1st
" Pleasant Mount . .
Santa F€
Cornersville 12 30
Culleoka 25 00
Cumberland, 1st 100 00
Farmington 21 15
Fayetteville
Lasting Hope 3 00
Lawrenceburg 10 00
Lewisburg ... 30 45
Lynneville, Bear Creek . . .
McKays
Mt. Morlah
Petersburg 13 00
Pleasant Dale 6 11
Pleasant Mount
Pleasant View, Lynneville
Santa Fo
Smithland
Spring Hill
843 62
5 70
176 75
2 96
1184
50
18 87
11 45
48 28
6 00
7 00
15 00
22 34
16 75
15 28
7 15
16 40
17 13
1 50
14 45
40 15
8 09
2 00
26 56
15 15
5 00
900
10 00
3 oa
20
257 04
10 09
664
SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. T. P. S.
Presb. of Cookeville.
Ai
Algood
Allona
Big Springs
Chestnut Hill
Cookeville
Cove Springs
Crab Orchard
Douglas Chapel
Flynn's Lick
Gordousville
Grant
Granville
Grassy Cove
Jewett
Lancaster
Lee Seminary
Mt. Hermon
New Middleton
Okolona
Ozone
Post Oak
Prospect
Roaring River
Rome
Taylor Cross-Roads . . . .
Trinity
Union Grove
1 00
4 86
8 91
2 00
2 85
2 00
1 00
Presb. of French Broaa.
Allanstand
Banks Creek
Barnard
Beech
Bethaven
Biittain's Cove
Burnsville
College Hill
Concord, Laura Sunderland
School
Couper Memorial
Dorlanrt Memorial
Gorman's Bridge
Hendersonville
Jupiter
Lance Memorial
Marshall, Little Pine Mission .
Mizpah
Oakland Heights
Reems Creek
Sbelton, Laurel
Walnut
260 62
Presb. of Holston.
Amity 3 50
Bethany
Bethesda
Bristol, 9th Street
Elizabethton 15 00
Erwin 5 00
Flag Pond 10 42
Glen Alpine
Greeneville 6 00
Johnson City, Watauga Ave. . 34 00
Jonesboro
Kingsport
Liberty Hill
Mt. Bethel 33 33
Newmansville
Oakland 7 00
Philadelphia 3 00
1 01
4 30
37 82
5 31
23 10
5 00
6 74
3 30
2 15
22 55
3 20
2 00
10 00
10 00
58 08
5 00
5 00
4 00
15 00
2 00
8 00
8 00
108 00
3 00
1 50
o 00
3 50
51 50
3 58
4 19
18 00
13 00
1 00
42 00
3 75
2 60
27 96
33 20
7 00
10 40
65 99
3 60
2 00
1 00
9 60
55 78
2 00
42 20
36 00
198 50
146 58
45 00
15 00
15 00
5 85
13 58
10 00
11 00
SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
665
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD. WOMEN'S BOARDS.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8. AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
Pilot Knob
PIctisaiit Vale
Portrum Memorial 2 00
Reedy Creek
Salem 20 00
Sneedville
St. Clair
Timber Ridge
Trade
Upper Sycamore
Vardy
139 25
Presb. of Hopewell-Madison.
Adamsville
Atwood
Big Sandy 6 45
Clifton 15 00
Como ...
Dresden
Everett's Chapel
Greenfield
Henry Station
Huntingdon . . 14 00
Jackson
McKenzie 36 00
Milan 60 00
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Zion
Oak Hill
Paris ....
Pleasant Ridge
Saulsberry.*
Savannah
Selmer-
Sharon
Shiloh 7 00
Trezevant
Miscellaneous. . . .,
138 45
Presb. of McMinnville.
Alexandria
Beech Grove 30 00
Bell Buckle 10 81
Blue Springs 1 50
Center 6 50
Cherry Creek 1 75
Cottage Grove ....... 6 00
Cowan 22 85
Dibrell . . . 1 00
Hillsboro
Laurel Hill ...
Liberty ...
Manchester .... ...
McMinnville 35 00
Mt. Carmel 8 25
New Hope
Robinson's Chapel
Shiloh ...
Smithville
Sparta 3 20
Thyratira
Tuilahoma
Union (Coffee Co.) 2 75
Unionville 1 50
Winchester 40 00
Zion . . . 2 00
173 11
Presb. of Nashville.
Arlington
Auburn 1 50
Beech
Bethany
3 00
5 00
15 67
52 44
103 43
10 00
10 00
5 00
12 35
18 86
50
5 20
17 50
6 60
8 00
13 00
87 01
53 10
8 98
32 05
13 15
22 00
1 05
1 14
1 60
3 25
77 23
5 10
2 64
666
SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD. WOMEN'S BOARDS.
CHURCH. S. S. y. p. 8. AUX. S. 8. T. P. 8.
Bethel 8 00
Bethlehem
Big Springs 5 00
Bowen's Chapel
Cainsville
Cane Ridge
Castle Heights 37 00
Cedar Grove
Charlotte 1 00
Christiana 5 00
Clarksville
Cloyds
Commerce
Concord
Cross Plains
Cumberland Valley
iiickson 32 00
Dry Fork
Erin 18 00
Fosterville
Gallatin
Goodlettsville 5 00
Goshen
Hartsville
Horse Shoe
Jackson's Ridge
Jerusalem
Laguardo
Las Casas 3 00
Lavergne 5 00
Lebanon 234 01
Liberty
Liberty Hill
Macedonia
Mariah
McAdoo . .
McKissaeks 10 00
Melrose
Milton 3 06
Mt. Carmel . .
Mt. Denson
Mt. Hermon
Mt. Liberty
Mt. Sharon
Mt. Tabor
Mt. View
Mt. Zion
Nashville, 1st 50 00
9th
" Addison Avenue . 135 00
" Arrington Street .
" Buena Vista ....
Grace 50 00
" Russell Street ... 43 60
" Watkins Park . . .
West
New Hope, JSo. 1
No. 2
Pepper Memorial 13 90
Portland
Providence
Rock Spring
Rock Vale
Simpkins Chapel
St. Johns
Statesville 3 00
Sugg's Creek 2 50
Svlvia
Tusculum 9 00
Walker's 3 00
Walnut Grove 1 00
Waverly 10 00
Wells Creek
West Na.shville
White Oak
38 00
8 05
8 95
16 00
22 34
5 70
20 85
64 00
5 41
U 83
15 20
23 25
31 90
24 55
34 58
37 55
28 95
6 65
3 90
11 55
41 20
20 15
13 38
35 00
688 60
20 20
126 97
SYNOD OF TENNESSEE. 667
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD. WOMEN'S BOARDS.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. p. 8. AUX. 8. 8. T. P. B.
Presb. of Obion-^Icmphis.
Antioch
Arlington ^ •>"
Bell's Chapel
hethesda
Bethlehem
Caiiipgrinnid
Chapel Hill
Cool Springs
Cordova 3 75 1 25
Covington ^
Crittenden Grove . _,
Dver .... ^ '^
^y^^ io no
DversDiirg i- uu
Ebenezer 10 00
Flippin
Fulton
Glass
Green Hill
Hickman 10 00
Humboldt ^ ^^
Hurricane Hill „ . .
Kenton 5 25 8 00
Mason Hall
Mayfield . . , .n on
Memphis, 1st 36 So &0 00
" Central
Court Avenue ... 69 75 9 45
Institute 20 90 > 40
" Walter Heights . .
Morella
Mt. Ararat
Mt. Olive ; . . .
Newbern
New Bethlehem ...
New Cumberland
New Ebenezer
New Hope
New Prospect
North Union ., „_
Obion 1 ^'
Palestine
Pleasant Hill
Poplar Grove
Protemus
Rives 4 00
Ro Ellen 12 90
Rutherford
Salem
Trenton
Trimble
Troy „ 5Q
Union City '^ ""
Union Grove
Uriel
Walnut Grove , ^ , , ^ a7
West Union 13 44 5 07
Woodward's Chapel
York\'ille
"Tse^ 24 14 100 35 50 00
Presb. of Union.
Baker's Creek , ,-
Beaver Creek -"^ "0 3 oa
Blaine ....
Caledonia
Centennial
Clover Hill
Cloyd's Creek 4 00
Concord ^ "" ^^ ^'
Corn Tassel
Crawford
Danbridge, Bethel
Erin
Eusebia
Forest Hill
5 00
3 00
29 40
5 00
4 00
7 00
1 25
10 00
1 00
668
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. B. T. P. S.
Fork Creek
Fort Sanders
Grace
Greenback
Hebron
Hickory Grove
Holston
Hopewell
Knoxville, 2d
4th
5th
" E. Vine Avenue
" Lincoln Park ... 1 6.5
Lebanon 1 50
Lenoir City
Leonard's Chapel
London
Madi.sonville 4 39
" Cumberland ... 5 61
Marietta
Morganton 1 56
Mountain View
Mt. Carmel
" Cumberland .... l 50
Mt. Castle
Mt. Zion 5 00
New Market 12 00 7 00
New Prospect 9 11
New Providence 50 86 57 25
New Salem
Pine Grove
Pleasant Forest
Pond Creek
Rockford 14 00
Sardls
Shannondale 90 00
Shiloh
Shunem
South Knox\alle 10 00
Spring Place 2 12
St. Paul's 6 25
Tabor
Toqua 6 39
Union Hall
Unitia 1 00
Walland
Washington. ... 15 00
West Emory ... ....
Westminster 12 00
Westvale
Woodlawn
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
Presb. of Abilene.
Abilene
Albanv
Alright
Anson
Avoca
Baird
Bell Springs
Big Springs
Bison
Brownfield
Buffalo Gap
Clairemont
Caddo
Camp Springs
Carpenter's Gap
Colorado
Cross Plains
Dora
Fairview
Gradv
11 00
5 20
13 55
4 30
11 95
5 00
5 13
262 85
122 83
12 30
13 65
24 20
100 02
72 50
12 40
9 00
729 70
28 00
10 76
20 00
10 00
16 50
1 85
2 20
6 20
75 50
7 25
69 50
625
32 00
9 86
9 45
16 5n
83 10
502 05
21 65
41 35
9 00
9 50
2 50
1 00
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
669
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
Hamlin ....
Ilylton ....
Ira
Jaytou . . . .
Kiiott
Lamosa ....
Liberty ....
Lijfht
Loraine ....
Luzon ....
McCauley . . ,
Merkel ....
Midland . . .
Midway. . . .
Mt. Pleasant .
Ranger . . .
Rising Star . .
Roby
Rochester. . .
Roscoe ....
Sabanno . .
Snyder ....
Stamford . . .
Sweetwater . .
Tahoea ....
Throckmorton
Tuscola ....
Tyo
Union Chapel .
Watley ....
White Flat . .
Zion
Miscellaneous
3 50
13 00
8 35
13 00
45 00
35 00
11 86
6 00
229 46
Presb. of Amarillo.
Amarillo
Blue Grove
Bomarton .
Buffalo Springs
Canadian • . . 6 00
Canyon 107 00
Childress 25 00
Chillicotiie . . 15 00
Clifford
Crowell
Dalhart 6 00
Dundee
Glazier ...
Guthrie
Hale Center
Harrold ...
Henrietta
Hereford 105 35
Higgins
Knox City
McLean 7 00
Memphis 40 25
Miami
Munday
Newlin
Newport
North Plains
Plainview 12 00
Pleasant View
Quanah 30 00
Running Water
Seymour 10 00
Shamrock 8 00
Silverton
Talbert 6 00
Tulia 33 00
Union Hill 8 00
Vashti 3 00
Vera
9 70
8 25
65
21 .50
11 25
12 25
54 57
3 90
1 50
20 00
5 80
25 35
4 00
12 80
1 85
670
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. T. P. 8.
Vernon
Wellington
Wichita Falls
Presb. of Austin.
Alpine
Austin, 1st
" Cumberland . .
Beaukiss
Davilla 10 00
Ebenezer
Elgin 5 00
Granger
Harman Chapel 8 00
Hopewell
Hornsby
Hutto 21 75
Kovar, Bohemian 2 00
Lampasas, 1st 3 00
" Cumberland ....
Ledbetter
Liberty Hill
Marble Falls
Mason
Menardville
Mt. Zion
Oakdale 75
Oak Grove
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Hill 3 90
Pleasant Valley 8 00
Pond Spring
Rockdale 12 00 15 68
Round Rock
Shady Grove
SQirp 1 75
Smitnville
Tabor
Taylor, 1st 35 00
2d
1103 90
Presb. of Brownwood.
Ballinger 70 00
Blanket 5 50
Brady 15 00
Brownwood
Burkett
Center City 3 44
Coleman
Eden
Fife 3 26
Goldthwaite 3 93
Katemcy
Lohn 2 35
Norton 7 22
Pecan Grove 6 50
Pecan Valley
Robert Lee
San Angelo, 1st
Harris Avenue . 69 95
Santa Ana 18 00
South Concho
Stacy
Sweden 10 00
Talpa 4 25
Trickham
Waldrip 4 90
Winters
Zephyr 5 50
229 80
Presb. of Dallas.
Athens 35 00
Bethany (Terrell) 2 50
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. 8. T. P. 8.
75 00
35 00
9 00
17 00
18 35
496 60
6 00
180 67
57 35
942 75
50 00
69 30
4 50
67 12
19 05
2 88
3 00
92 48
13 35
3 20
16 55
8 SO
9 41
24 55
10 50
4 75
180
8 60
6 45
50
540
15 25
177 28
10 50
11 40
46 00
5 05
19 05
92 00
15 75
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
671
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. y. p. 8.
Boisd'Arc
Caddo Mills
Canton 5 00
Celiiia 10 00
Center
Climax
Colfax 12 00
Corinth 5 00
Cumberland Valley
Cumby
Dallas, 2d 25 00
" Bethany
Central 150 00
Cumberland 20 25
" Exposition Park ... 15 00
Dawson 15 00
Duck Creek 8 00
Elm Grove (Mcabank) .... 100
Elm Grove (Terrell)
•vw^Earmersville 12 00
*^aEate. . 8 '.iO
Flora Bluff
Forney
Friendship
Garland 15 00
yrand Saline
Greenville 15 00
Jackson
Jiba 59
Kemp 12 00
La von
Lawson 1 50
Lone Oak
Lone Oak (Kaufman) ....
Lone Star
McKiuney 25 00
McMinns 5 00
Mabank
Melissa
Mesquite 14 60
Miller Grove
Myrtle Springs
Nevada ...
New Hope 4 50
Oak Cliff
Oak Hill
Oakland 2 00
Palestine
Piano 38 50
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Valley 12 00
Pi-osper 15 00
Reiley's Springs
Rockwell 7 50
Royse
Stander's 2 00
Terrell
Trinitv 5 00
Turner's 1 00
Tyler 18 35
Union
Wallace
Walling Chapel
Walnut Grove 5 00
White Hall
Wills Point
Wiregrass
Miscellaneous
523 40
Presb. of Denton.
Adora
Alvord
Argyle
Bethel, 1st
52 42
L55 00
11 20
12 50
2 50
1 00
2 00
5 85
2 50
17 02
24 90
4 00
25 75
6 00
5 00
5 85
4 80
9 45
15 00
382 17
5 50
7 00
35 00
672
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. T. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. S. Y. P. S.
Bethel, 2d 1 25
Bowie
Brumlow Mound
Center Hill
Center Point
Chico
Crafton
Cuba
Cundiff 20 00
Decatur
Denton 90 00
Dixie
East Belknap
Flatrock
Flower Mound 5 00
Gainesville 150 00
Grapevine
Greenwood
Justin 5 00
Krum
Lewisville 5 00
Lynchburg
Mt. Olivet 15 00
Mt. Pleasant ... 5 00
Mt. Tabor
Myra 14 50
Nocona
Oak Hill
Parvin
Pecan ....
Pilot Point
Prairie Point
Rliome
Ringgold
Roger*' Chapel
Sanger 3 50
Sharon
Shiloh
Sunny Dale
Sunset 10 00
Valley View, 1st 7 00
2d
Watonga 8 00
Whitesboro 17 50
Woodland
Zion Valley
Miscellaneous
359 25
Presb. of Fort Worth.
Alvarado 12 00
Antelope
Arlington . 27 00
Basque ....
Belknap
Breckenridge
Burleson .... 13 00
Bryson
Center Point
Chalk Mountain 50
Chapel Hill
Cleburne 30 00
Cottonwood
Crowley 13 00
Cundiff
Ex-Ray
Forest Hill 13 00
Fort Worth. Hemphill Street .
Taylor Street. . . . 150 00
Glen Rose
Graford 2 00
Granbury 25 00
Grandview
Huffstuttle
Jacksboro 19 60
Johnson Station
53 00
175
68 73
5 95
60 00
18 00
5 00
11 31
13 00
10 71
16 61
50 25
27 25
109- 75
15 GO
10 00
14 50
5 00
3 00
10 80
8 75
50
22 36
4 05
63 31
61 00
299 67
25 75
18 00
19 05
23 65
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
673
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. B. 8. T. P. S.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
ATJX. S. S. Y. P. e.
Keller
Lillian
Li pan
Lone Star
Macisfield
Midway
Mineral Wells. . . .
Mission Ridge. . . .
Morgan Hill
Newberry
Olncy
Poolville
Pea^ter
Prairie ChapeL . . .
Prairie Hill
Rio Vista
Sabatliany
Spring Creek . . . .
Stephen ville . . . .
Sirawn
Tolar
Union
Union Hill
"Watauga
Weatherford, Grace .
West Brooks
West Fork
Presb. of Jefferson.
Alamance
Athens (La.)
Atlanta
Blackburn
Cross Roads
Douglas
Frankston
Friendship
Grandview
Henderson
Hay esville
Jacksonville
Jefferson
Longview
Maple Grjve
Marshall
Winden
Mt. Enterprise
Mt. Hope
Mt. Pleasant
Nacogdoches
22
15 00
9 90
3 00
50 00
13 00
398 50
Presb. of Houston.
Barker 2 00
Cobb's Creek 1 00
Concord .
Galveston, 4th 11 55
Houston, Cumberland .... 135 00
" Westminster .... 15 00
Houston Heights 21 00
LaPorte , . 3 00
League City 2 00
Letnia 3 00
Mary Allen Seminary
Nome 1 00
Oakland 2 00
Park 15 00
Port Arthur 17 00
Prairie Plains 5 00
Ravwood 2 00
Sealv (Bohemian) 8 00
SiW")V 5 00
Sour Lake 5 00
Webster 2 00
255 55
20 00
8 16
1 00
4 95
3 96
5 00
1 90
5 00
5 00
54 12
5 00
1 ro
7 23
2 00
10 45
10 00
26 61
19 3.5
26 40
2 00
283 40
2 50
45 34
7 00
12 00
2 75
10 55
12 12
23 65
14 00
21 00
28 35
a5 CO
12 00
1 00
1 60
19 80
1 50
260
674
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. B. 8. T. P. 6.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
ATJX. 8. 6. Y. P. 8.
New Harmony .
New Prospect . .
Pine Grove
Pleasant Grove .
Pleasant Spriuj-'s
Providence . . .
Relief
Rock Springs . .
Salem
Tennessee. . . .
Texarkana . . .
Willow Springs .
Miscellaneous. .
4 95
5 61
8 a"")
3 00
3 00
8 25
7 00
27 11
6 60
20& .M
Presb. of Paris.
Bagwell I'on
Bedrdsiown 5 00
Belmont 7 50
Ben Franklin
Betbel 2 05
Bethlehem ...
Biardstown
Bogota
Bone's Chaj)el
Bonham
Canaan 2 00
Celeste
Chicota
Clarksville 20 0(i
Collinsville
Cooper ... 5 00
Cross-Roads 12 50
Denison. 1st 22 70
Bethanv 4 0(i
Deport 15 00
Detroit 10 00
Dial 30 00
Dodd City S 00
Emberson
Enloe
Grove Hill
Honey Grove
Howe "50
Ladonia 40 00
Ivake Creek 5 00
Lannius . ■ .
Leonard 22 .50
Locust Grove
Orangeville ... ....
Paris 110 00
Pottsboro ... 9 00
Randolph 8 50
Rock Point 3 00
Rugby 1 20
Shamrock
Sherman 35 00
Spring Hill 1 00
Stone's Chapel
Tom Bean
Trenton
Union Grove
Whitesboro ....
Whitewrighl 30 00
Windom 2 30
Wolfe Cltv 10 00
Presb. of San Antonio.
Alpine
Barnett
Bamett Sr>rings ....
Buda
Cheapside
Cibolit
429 75
10 00
5 00
5 00
3 50
5 00
3 00
5 27
9 39
2!) 00
55 89
16 OO
19 20
32 50
35 35
85
38 00
8 45
7 50
.50 10
23 40
25 00
25 50
10 8.=.
38 00
276 40
23 40
2 60
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
675
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AXJX. 8. S. Y. P. S.
Delvallo
Dilley '..'.'.'.
Kbenezcr
EdKar
Kl Pasti ;
Fort Davis '
CJofortli " ' '
Ilochheim \ [
Leakey .'..'.
Marfa '. . . .
Nopal . . .
Pearsall , [
Hlgriin Lake ,
Riverside
Rock Springs ',
San Antonio, Madison Square
West End ....
San Marcos
Shatter '
Slayden '.
Toyahvale
Presb. of Waco.
Abbott ...
Angus
Antioeh
Avalou
Blum
Boyce
Childers ,
Comanche Springs . .
Corsicana
Coryell
Cotton Gin
Covington
Crawford
Dawson
Doddson Chapel . . .
Ennis
Eureka
Fairfield ... . . .
Fairview
Fairy
Ferris
Forreston
Gamewell
Gatesville
Graybeck
Hilsboro . . . . . .
Howard
Hubbard
Italy
Itasca
Jewett
Kerens
Kosse
Lone Oak
McGregor .
Meridian .
Mexia
Middleton Chapel
Midlothian
Moody
New Hojie
Osceola
Palmer
Park
Peoria
Red Oak
Hock Creek
Rockett
Shiloh
Sterrett
Teague
Tehuacana
2 00
8 00
20 00
3 00
2 00
7 00
2 00
5 00
2 00
6 00
95 25
2 00
30 75
2 00
8 00
226 50
5 00
1 00
6 00
32 50
10 00
5 00
1 15
1 00
2 50
7 40
12 00
7 00
41 01
13 95
19 65
12 00
15 00
8 00
62 00
20 00
10 75
15 00
6 00
5 00
3 15
10 00
6 75
2 50
19 25
57 50
500
3 75
11 25
64 20
800
149 70
11 00
10 00
6 15
32 75
2 85
4 00
4 70
7 30
112 50
5 00
400
450
25 00
28 00
14 50
13 55
35 70
13 85
15 00
33 00
1 50
00
300
676
SYNOD OF UTAH.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
Temple, Grace 100 00
Valley Mills 12 00
Waco 2.5 00
Walnut Springs 2 00
Waxahachie 237 30
Wr«t 8 00
Whitney
Woodbury 6 f»0
Wortham
Miscellaneous
712 36
SYNOD OF UTAH.
Presb. of Bois^.
Bellevue
Bethany 2 70
Bethel 1 50
Bois6, 1st 128 23
" 2d 2 50
(Jaldwell 4 00
Emmett 15 00
Five-Mile ,
Franklin
Gooding
Lower Bois6 3 50
Meridian
Nampa
Parma 5 00
Payette
Roswell
Sterry. Memorial] 10 00
Twin Falls
172 43
Presb. of Kendall.
American Falls 3 00
Burley
Carmen
Fort Hall, Indian
Franklin
Hastings 1 00
Hevburn
Idaho Falls 10 00
T>ago
Malad 3 50
Montpelier, Calvary
Paris
Pocatello 5 55
Preston 2 00
Rigby 4 00
Salmon
f3oda Springs 5 00
St. Anthony
37 05
Presb. of Utah.
American Fork 14 00
Benjamin 1 00
Brigham 5 05
OedarCity
Corinne
Ephraim 11 00
Ferron 4 10
Green River
Greenville
Hyrura
James Hayes, Indian ....
Kaysville 4 00
Logan 10 00
Manti 24 00
Mt. Pleasant 23 00
MytoTi
46 16
25 00
100
65 00
8 00
500
20 00
54 00
2 60
0 44
4 06
126 80
7 60
4 00
14 22
21 50
110 00
577 60
143 50
9 15
29 40
233 90
16 50
4 25
9 30
4 00
25 00
7 00
13 72
.5 00
6 00
.53 00
1 00
7 00
12 85
2 00
3 .50
20 00
19 00
5 CO
5 00
89 00
15 00
16 50
10 08
800
4 00
5 00
1 05
1 05
4 10
3 00
2 10
20 20
85
85
53 38
44 00
10 90
8 00
400
4 00
50
3 00
SYNOD OF WASHINGTON. 677
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD. WOMEN'S BOARDS-
CHURCH. S. 8. Y. P. 8. AUX. 8. 8. Y. P. B.
Neplii, Hunliiigtoa ^ „,
Ogden, 1st 104 00 100 00 & 00
" Central Park 5 10 2 CO
Pajowan
Payson 10 00 9 00 2 00
Richfield
Roosevelt ^ ,„,
Salina 3 00 7 00 ':? 00
Salt Lake Citv, 1st M 00 211 87 Ij W)
■ 3d 15 00 7 71 37 50 25 00
Westminster . 44 25 79 13 21 48
Santa Margareta 5 00
Smithfleld 1 00 30 1 00 1 OO
Spanish Fork 5 00 :5 00
Springvilk' 23 00 9 2r> 20 :iO :J 00
Sunnvside 10 00
Vanguitch 2 00
Presb. of Belliu'rham.
367 50 169 31 472 42
SYNOD OF WASHINGTON.
Presb. of Alaska.
Chilkat, Thlinget 5 00
Hanega, Thlinget 2 00
Hoonah, Native 4 00
Thlinget 5 00
Jackson, Hydah
Juneau, Northern Light . . .
Thlinget 2 00
Kasaan, Hydah
Klinquan Hydah
Kluckwan, Thlinget S 2:'>
Saxman, Thlinget 25 00
Sitka, White 5 00 28 00
•• Thlinget 6 00 8 00
Skagwav, 1st
Wrangeil, 1st 1 00
White 3 00
36 00
Acme, 1st
Anacortes, Westminster ... 87 00 20 50
Bellingham 89 18 50 64 60 00 2 50
15ethanv
Deming 3 00
Ever-on 2 00
Fairhaven, 1st 21 00 3 50
Frirlav Harbor 3 00
Goshen 3 25
Immanuel 3 00
Kno.x:
Maple Falls
Nooksack
Sedro-Woolley 2 50 14 00 15 50 5 OO
South Bellingham 15 00
207 93 Gl 64 117 00 11 00
Presb. of Central Washington.
Bethanv
Bickleton 9 83
(Me-Eliim 14 00 9 00 3 00
Cleveland 89
EUensburg, 1st 10 00 15 90 106 00 51- 00
Glenwood^ Bethel
Goldendale 12 75 12 90
Granger 5 00 5 00
Hover
Kennewick 10 00 10 25 16 60 9 00
Kiona 12 50 3 OQ
Kittitas 6 00 4 00
Klickitat, 1st
2d 7 94
Liberty 17 00 0 00 4 .50
>Iabton
SYNOD OF WASHINGTON.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. 8. T. P. B.
Mt. Pisgah
Natches 24 50
North Yakima, 1st 88 00
" Westminster Guild
Parker
Sunnyside
Toppenish Union
Trout Lake
Wapato
Wenas
211 91
Presb. of Olympia.
Aberdeen, 1st
Buckley, 1st 4 00
Camas, St. Johns .... 53 00
Carbonado
Castle Rock 6 10
Catlin 5 00
Centralia, 1st 10 00
Chehalis, Westminster ...
" Indian 2 00
Cosmopolis . . . ■
Elbe
Ellsworth
Enumclaw
Fife
Fisher 4 00
Gig Harbor
Hoquiam 35 00
Calvary g 00
Uwaco 17 00
Kapowsin
Kelso, 1st 23 00
Minnehaha 5 00
Mlnto Park
Montesano
Nesqually, Indian 2 00
Olympia, 1st 15 00
Puyallup, 1st 6 00
" Indian
Regent's Park
Ridgefield, 1st
Sightly
South Bend
Tacoma, 1st 125 00
'■ Westniin'r Guild ■
Bethany 41 00
" Calvary
" Immanuel 19 00
" Sprague Memorial . 37 00
" Westminster 9 70
Teniro
Toledo
Vancouver, 1st 28 75
Vaughan
Woodland
Presb. of Puget Sound.
Algona Valley
Auburn
Ballard, 1st 8 05
Bremerton 6 00
Brighton 24 33
Charleston 4 00
Everett 120 25
Friday Harbor
Georgetown
Kent 6 50
Lake Union 8 75
Neah Bav
Port Blakely 12 43
Port Townsend 11 00
4 29
3 00
3 00
3 27
450 55 207 06
2 74
4 50
11 50
19 Wl
53 00
2 50
18 00
8 85
11 00
28 00
18 38
4 CO
423 66
21 00
20 50
27 56
59 00
7 00
17 50
8 ^5
8 00
1 50
2 00
3 00
1 00
37 75
14 00
10 00
12 00
2 00
1 CO
21 00
10 00
4 00
24 CO
127 00
10 00
28 00
30 00
30 00
29 70
5 00
07 00
78 50
10 00
6 50
1 00
6 00
12 18
5 50
4 00
3 80
2 00
10 00
1 00
SYNOD OF WASHINGTON.
679
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 9. 8. T. P. 8.
Ravensdale
Renton
Seattle, 1st
" Bethany ....
" Calvary ....
" Cherry Street . .
" Franklin Street
" Interbay • • • ,
" Latona .... *
" University.
Welsh
" Westminster . .
" Hadassah Club .
Snohomish
Stanwood
Sumner
Vashon Island . . .
White River
York
Presb. of Spokane.
Bonner's Ferry
Cceurd'Alene
Cortland
Creston . ■
CuUey Memorial . . . .
Davenport
Daisy
Fairfield
Garden Valley
Govan
Harrington
Harrison
Kettle Falls
Laclede
Larene
Mica
Northport
Odessa
Post Falls
Potliitch
Rathdrum
Reardan
Rockford
Sandpoint
Sherman Park ....
Spokane, 1st
4th
.5th
Bethel . . .
" Centenary .
" Lidgerwood .
" Maneto Park
Spokane Rivex, Indian
Wellpinit, Indian . .
Wilbur
11 00
524 21
13 61
37 00
45 00
5 00
24 00
63 96
4 00
40 04
6 00
10 00
777 00
100 00
2 26
10 10
4 92
12 50
2 00
1614 12 313 13
150 00
9 00
15 00
3 00
152 24
2 00
3 00
22 50
Presb. of Walla Walla.
Ahsahka, Indian
Asotin
Belmont
Bethel
Clarkston
College Place
Connell
Culdesac
Dayton
Denver
Forest
Garfield
Grangeville
High Valley, Forbes . . .
7 50
12 00
3 50
2 00
48 22
fi 00
6 15
22 50
4 00
17 00
10 00
26 00
11 00
12 00
16 53
2 00
27 00
5 00
571 85
69 20
371 00
38 00
60 00
5 00
250 00
405 00
4 00
3 00
8 50
5 00
2216 59 187 88
7 00
2 2o
7 66
17 10
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
Aux. a. 1
S. T. P. s.
540 25
66 00
32 75
20 20
3 00
11 00
20 00
4 00
17 25
206 67
20 00
15 00
45 00
150 80
28 00
3 00
2 50
65 00
28 50
3 00
9 00
41 00
6 00
1 75
75 (X)
46 00
6 25
20 00
186 00
8 45
12 42
7 80
680
SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
IlO 20 35
Johnson 16 24
Juliaetta
Kamiah, 1st Indian 20 52 1 85
" Kooskia, Indian ... 5 00
Kendrick 10 00
Lapwai, Indian 49 00 3 30
Lewiston 10 00
McKinley
Meadow Creek, Indian .... 5 00
Moscow 60 00
Mt. Zion
Nezperce
North Fork, Indian
Oakesdale 15 00
Palouse 20 00 13 25
Pleasant Vallev
Prescott ..." 11 62
Reubens 8 00
Seltice 5 70
Spalding 18 00
Stites, 1st
" Indian 2 50 3 00
Sun.set 60 00 15 25
Thorncreek 6 50
Vineland 22 50 7 18
Waitsburg 28 25
Walla Walla
Willow Hill
412 98 137 26
Presb. of Wenatchee.
Bridgeport ... ....
Cashmere 21 00
Coulee City 15 00 9 95.
Mold 4 00
Okanogan 12 00
Omak 12 00
Quincy
St. Andrew.s
Waterville
Wenatchee 248 40
Wilson Creek
312 40 9 95
Presb. of Yukon.
Council
Fairbanks 500 200
Ootkeavik, Eskimo
SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Presb. of Grafton.
Buckhannon 75 00 10 00
Clarksburg 40 00 7 00
Crawford 2 00
Downs
Fairmont 64 21 24 68
" Fleming Mission . 100
French Creek 31 00 3 CO
(irafton 12 00 9 65
.Tacksonburg 2 00
Kingwood 20 00
Lebanon 1 00
Mannington
Monongah 5 00 2 00
Morgantown 145 00 3'' 00
New Martinsville
Oakland
Pleasant Grove 3 00
Salem
Smithfiold
WOMEN'S
BOARDS.
ADX.
8. a
Y.
p. s.
14 65
11 15
2 00
500
J7 00
2 00
2 00
32 00
15 00
5 25
4 25
5 25
55 25
161 62
00
19 70
26 70
800
5 00
55 6<>
2 00
12 10
3 60
17 70
50 00
27 38
7 00
21 83
45 70
60 26
6 50
47 88
3 12
18 00
17 50
5 00
26 65
83 80
18 &ft
SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA.
681
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD. WOMEN'S BOARDS.
CHDRCH. 8. 8. T. P. 8. AUX. B. 8. Y. P. S.
Sugar Grove.
Terra Alta. .
Westoi; . . .
18 00
19 31
10 00
2? 69
447 52
Prcsb. of Parkersburg.
Acme 10 00
Baden
Belmont
Bethel 1 25
Beulah
Brooksville
Brush (;reek
Cabin Creek
Clear Creek
DuBrce
Ebeuezer
Elizabeth
Hughes River 10 00
Ivydale .... 69 77
Jarndd's Valley
Kanawha 236 00
Lowson
Long Reach
Millstone 2 00
Oakdale
Parkersburg, Lst 150 00
Beech wood . . 9 00
Pennsboro
Pleasant Flats
Ravenswood
Schwamb Memorial 3 CO
Sistersville 65 15
Spencer
St Mary's
Union
Waverly
Williamstown 5 00
Winfield 2 00
Wyoma
563 17
Presb. of Wheeling.
Allen Grove 10 00
Cameron 5 00
Chester 4 00
Cove 4 00
Fairview
Follansbee 5 00
Forks of Wheeling 92 00
Limestone 5 00
Moundsville 40 00
Mt. Union 3 00
Newell ;
New Cumberland
Richland
Rock Lick
Three Springs 8 00
Vance Memorial
Wellsburg
West Liberty
West Union
Wheeling, 1st
" (not in Presb.)
2d
3d
" Syrian
Wolf Run
Wheeling Presbytery ....
34 31
11 00
10 00
1 89
2 00
•23 07
31 24
13 00
12 55
16 2.5
347 21
65 00
15 50
156 00
24 88
10 00
5 00
348 38
40 00
11 80
40 00.
16 60
91 00
4 00
24 00
46 00
133 71
4 82
1 00
2 60
15 00
5 00
.1 00
55 00
2 00
14 00
4 00
08 00
2 00
95 03
16 00
1 00
42 50
515 00
9 00
120 00
79 50
361 00
5 58
103 00
120 00
17 00
40 00
7 00
14 00
9 00
300
320 00
20 11
235 25
167 10
512 00
371 70
100 50
10 00
100 00
100 50
80 00
71 00
16 00
4 00
8 00
1595 50 116 10
924 30
682
SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. 8. 8. T. P. B.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AXJX. 8. S. T. P. 8.
SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
Presb. of Chippewa.
Ashland, 1st
Bethel
Baldwin
Bayfield
Bessemer
Cadott
Cedar Lake
Chetek
Chippewa Falls
Chnst's
Eau Claire
Fay Street Chapel
Ellsworth
Estella
Goodrich
Hager City
Hudson 22 50
Hurley
Island Lake
Iron Belt
Ironwood 22 00
Lake Nebagamon
Little Elk
Maiden Rock
Phillips 7 00
Port Wing
Rice Lake
Stanley ....
Superior, 1st ] c 85
Hammond Ave. . . 35 77
Trim Belle
146 00
18 40
3374 20
7 18
15 00
19 2.5
2 OO'
30 00
5 00-
11 50
4 20
2 00
13 11
75 00
29 00
5 30
21 28
207 27
Presb. of Madison.
Baraboo 81 00
Belleville
Beloit, 1st
" German
" West Side 96 00
Brodhead 15 00
Bryn Mawr 1 50
Cambria 80 00
Cottage Grove, iBt 1 00
Deerneld
Eden, Bohemian
Fancy Creek 5 00
Highland, German
Hurricane, German 3 00
Janesville 833 61
Kilboume
4 60
27 63
326 62 100 73
Presb. of La Crosse.
Alma Centre
12 00
Bangor
7 46
Galesville
27 00
16 00
63 00
16 00
Greenwood
1 00
La Crosse, 1st
North . . . .
18 27
" Westminster . ,
1 00
Mauston
1 00
Neillsville
19 00
New Amsterdam
North Bend
30 00
Oxford
Pleasant Valley
Rutgers Chapel
5 00
Seehlerville
3 00
Shortville
2 00
Vief kind, Westminster . .
10 00
8 50
West Salem ,
17 00
3 30
33 21
24 35
3 00
42 76
n 00
88 00
3635 09
10 00
8 25
400
08 50
300
12 00
22 00
20 00
5 00
25 00
77 00
3 00-
10 00
8 10
35 00
81 50
17 00
41 00
15 OO
SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
683
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHDRCH. 8. 8. T. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. 8. B. T. P. 8.
1 70
25 30
4 00
Lancaster, German 7 00 8 44
Lima Centre 1 00
Lodi 71 05
Lowville
Madison, Christ 235 00
" St. Paul's German .
Mfuion, German
Monroe
Muscoda, Bohemian
Nora
Oregon 3 00
Pardeevnlle 5 00
Piercevine
Plainvllle
Platteville
Pleasant Hill
Portage 6" 32
Poynette 10 00
Prairie du Sac 60 00 13 00
Pulaski, German
Reedsburg 200 00
Richland Centre
Rockville
" German
Rocky Run
Springdale
Stitzer, German
Verona, 1st
Grace ...
Waunakee
1772 48
Presb. of Milwaukee.
Alto, Calvary 30 00
Beaver Dam, 1st 70 00
" Assembly . . .
Caledonia, Bohemian ....
Cambridge 4 00
Cato
Cedar Grove 5 00
Delafield
Horicon 23 25
Jones Island, Mission 5 00
Juneau
Manitowoc 112 60
Mayville
Melnik, Bohemian ....
MilvFaiikee, 1st German ... 15 00
" Berean
Bethany 8 00
Calvary 100 00
Grace 53 68
Holland 25 00
" Hope, German .
Immanuel . . . 1654 60
" Messiah
North 25 00
" Perseverance . . 300 00
Westminster. . . 86 50
Niles
North Lake
Oostburg 12 00
Ottawa
Racine, 1st 165 88
2d 1 00
Richfield 4 00
St. Pauls 1 00
Sheboygan
Somers
Stone Bank
Waukesha
" Carroll College .
WestAllis
West Granville
Wheatland
2796 36 175 42
6 00
15 50
163 GO
5 00
56 00
38 00
5 00
63 75
5 25
32 50
4 48
5 00
115 84
601 00
51 48
5 00
9 00
7 00
10 00
1 00
22 00
25 00
44 00
5 00
3 00
8 00
10 00 •
2 00
5 00
5 00
3 50
10 00
133 60
50 Oft
14 95
10 00
6 00
75 00
450 00
36 25
2IS0
2 00
8 76
14 00
23 50
750
1 00
1 00
37 87
100 00
8 00
8 00
12 53
41 00
16 00
25 25
5 00
5 00
15 00
60
3 00
70 00
41 50
11 00
9 60
50 00
255
925 91
313 28
684
SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
ASSEMBLY'S BOARD.
CHURCH. S. S. T. P. 8.
WOMEN'S BOARDS.
AUX. S. S. T. P. B.
19 12
4 23
2 08
Presb. of Winnebago.
Abbottsford 18 00
Amberg 5 00
Aniwa .
Appleton, Memorial 64 'JO
Arbor Vltse, Westminster ... 1 00
Arpin
Athelstane 1 00
Athens 6 fi5
Badger
Buffalo 23 00
Couillardville 14 00
Crandon, 1st
Crivitz, 1st 1 00
Depere 41 00
Edgar 3 30
Florence 2 50
Fond du Lac 47 68
Fremont
Green Bay, 1st
" Grace
Greenwood
Harper's Memorial
Hogarty
Humboldt 1 00
Kelly 3 05
Lake Howard
Laona
Little River 7 00
TiOomis, 1st 1 00
McGregor
Marinette, Pioneer 48 00
Marshfield, 1st 28 38 5 00
Merrill, 1st 31 00 6 00
West 8 00
Middle Inlet . 1 00
Napper, Large
Nasonville
Neenah, 1st 942 40
Oak Orchard 5 00
Oconto, 1st 141 48
Omro 17 00
Oshkosh, 1st 604 65
2d 1 00
Oxford, 1st
Packwaukee 6 00
Pembina . , 1 00
Preble
Riverside
Robinsonvillc '2 00
Rural 13 00
Shawano
Sheridan
Sherry
Stevens Point, Frame Mem'l . 21 40
Stiles 5 00
Stockbridgc, Indian » . . . .
Stratford
St. Sauveur
Three Lakes
Wabeno 2 00
Wausau, 1st 600 00
Wausaukee 30 00
Wayside
Wequiock 1 00
We.stfleld
Weyauwega 22 65
Winneconne
30 00
26 18
60
1 00
5 00
00
15 80
5 00
10 00
60 00
48 25
25 00
600
3 30
100 00
10 00
2724 64 183 91
2 50
5 00
3 00
25 00
105 00
?73 05
2 00
2 00
9 00
4 00
19 00
5 00
10 00
8 75
4 51
00
146 00
10 00
500
6 00
175 00
4 00
,") 00
4 00
2 00
1 50
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS.
LEOACIES.
Aberaethy, Klleu G Sl,Go7 49
Ailing, William S 041 07
Balaace.JuliaM 287 5U
BarkduU. Levi C 1,569 95
Barton, Cornelia B 100 00
Beach, Mary E ,35 00
Bittenbeuder, M. E 100 00
Blake, Ansou 1,150 00
Booth, Emma Louise Lathrope 1,000 00
Boyd, Roberta 100 00
Bredell, Edward E 3,500 00
Brewster, Joseph D 142 09
Brown, E.W 4,072 71
Brown, John Allen 100 00
Brown, Isabella 2,666 66
Brown, Mary Hamilton 4,000 GO
Cameron, Mina 100 GO
Carr, Catherine A 100 00
Garter, David A 1,190 62
Churchill. Elizabeth P 200 00
Clancy, Mary Louise 50 00
Compton, C. S 1,493 67
Conklin, Luther 200 00
Coon, J 479 00
Craig, WiUiam B 475 00
Crane, Rachel B 31,250 00
Darling, Robert 40 00
Dixon, Sarah 25 00
Dowling, Mary F 900 00
Dwight, E. P 358 36
Fish, Benjamm F 949 05
Fish, Daniel W 1,546 47
Fleming, Aaron H 478 40
FuUer, Dr. S. W 1,300 00
Gilmore, S.A 200 00
Graham, James 12 00
Haines, Frank C 91 04
Hamilton, Rev. W. F 500 00
Harmer, Mary 26 25
Harbison, S.P 500 00
Haskell, Harriet 0 291 34
Hawkins, Clarissa 65 00
Hill, Blanche Wilson 1,026 80
Holmes, Richard C 250 00
Hugunin, Maria 100 00
Hyndman, Barbara 100 GO
IngaUs, David S 1,130 33
Johnston, N.P 1,005 90
Jones, Margaret J 500 GO
Kean, William F 2,635 85
Larsen, Dr. AnnaC 90 61
Lecky, Letitia S 95 00
Lloyd, A. M 500 GO
Longwell, Sallie 19,529 18
McClure, A. B 1.000 00
McKee, Martha J 500 GO
McKinney. Mary M 1,000 00
McLandburgh, Margaret 300 00
Martin, Frances 100 00
Martin, James 109 26
Masters, Mary 137 50
Matthews. Ellen 310 61
Munson, Elizabeth 938 04
Niven, David 415 76
Parent, James L 9 86
Patterson, Emma 25 00
Paul, Kate C $2,542 39
Price. EUzabethT 100 00
Reinier. Mary 200 00
Richmond, Mary S 50 00
Ritchey, Margaret 412 92
Roberts, Elizabeth 97 77
Roberts, Martha 97 77
Rogers, Mary S 100 GO
Roseberry. Catherine 100 GO
Russell, Rachel L 2.500 GO
Salmon, M.J 5G GO
Sanderson, Dorothy 1 00
Sanford, Laura G 1,377 85
Smith. Margaret Robinson 4,965 63
S.jeer, Mary 500 00
St. Clair, Henry 5.000 GO
Sta Jlin. Wallace 1,101 40
Steele. Jacob 15 GO
Stewart, Joseph D 3,755 04
Tallman, Maria E 639 89
Vanderburgh, Charles E 500 GO
Vaughan, Lucy 300 00
Wagguner, Kezia 910 51
Whaley, Sophie D 100 GO
WiUing, HenryJ 5,000 00
Wright, Charles 66 64
Yandes, Simon 206 71
$126,764 4a
MISCELLANEOUS DONATIONS.
"A" $850 00
"A. C. P." 12 20
"A. D. M." 54 GO
A Christian 51 87
A Lady 1 50
A Lady 10 00
AMember of Bowen's Chapel .. 2 GO
A Member of Hopewell Con-
gregation 20 00
A Member of New Vernon 100 GO
A Member of the Presbytery
of Newark 500 00
A Miller. New Jersey 794 55
"A., " Norman. O.T 5 00
A Presbyterian 1 00
A Presbyterian 3 GO
A Steward 15 00
Abbey, Mrs. L. S 5 GO
Ackey, Mrs 1,000 GO
Adair, Gertrude 5 GO
Adams, Mrs. J. A 1 00
Adams Scholarship Fund 40 GO
Adriance, Harris Ely 225 GO
Adriance, Mrs. J. M 5 00
Aguas Calientes, American 25 00
Ahrens, Edward A 3 40
Alden, Miss Violet M 19 GO
Alex, D. B 10 GO
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. . . 20 00
Alexander, Park J 10 00
Ale.xander, Mrs. William 10 GO
AlUson, Mrs. A. H 10 00
American School for Girls 25 00
Anderson, Anna C 10 00
Andrew, Mrs. Helen M 15 00
68->
686
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS.
Andrews, Allen $10 00
"Anonymous" 10 00
"Anonymous" 4 00
"Anonymous" 1 00
"Anonymous" 40
"Anonymous" 1 00
"Anonymous " for Abela Prop-
erty., 2,500 00
"Anonymous" 1,000 00
"Anonymous" 20 00
"Anonymous" 7 50
"Anonymous" 100 00
"Anonymous" 400 00
"Anonymous" 25 00
Aten, S 100 00
Auburn Seminary Y. M. C. A... 196 77
Auchincloss, Mrs. John N 20 00
'B. N. R." 75 00
Babcock, Caroline : .500 00
Backman, N 10 00
Baeyer, Laura .J 15 00
Bailey, G.W 25 00
Bailey, Mrs. J. N 1 00
Baird.F. W.G 5 00
Baker, Samuel 25 00
Baker, W.L 10 00
Baldwin, Daniel S., Memorial. 130 00
Barber, Mrs. H. D 200 00
Barbour, Mrs. Mary H 20 00
Bard, Mary C, Fund 10 00
Barker, George 100 00
Barnes, H.M 5 00
Bastable, H.S 50 00
Bates, Rev. W. H 40 00
Beach, Miss Clara M 5 00
Beal, L. M 60 00
Beck, Mrs. Sarah S 100 00
Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. W 45 00
Bell, Mrs. Fred A 10 00
Bell, Rev. Hay 35 00
Benham, DeWitt M 2 00
Benjamin, Miss Adeline 1 00
Bennington, Mary J 450 00
Berea College 20 00
Bergen, Rev. Paul D 145 00
Bible, Rev. F. W 13 00
Biddle, Mr. N. H 250 00
Billings Missionary Fund 18 00
Binsley, R 50 00
Bird, General Charles 66 00
Black, Alexander 12 25
Blackmore, Louise H 10 00
Blackstone, Mrs. T. B 9,500 00
Blair Hall Y. W. C. A 25 00
Blair, D.E 150 00
Blair, Mrs. D. C 1,350 00
Blakeman, C. R 25 00
Blakeman, L. H 15 00
Blanchard, Mrs. Helen M 2 50
Bland, R. B 10 00
Blasson, .T. E 25 00
Bloodgood, Louise B. and
RuthD 5 00
Bioomfield German Churches... 25 00
Blount, Miss 25 00
Boies, Miss L. M 50 00
Boileau, S 25 00
Bonnell,J.P 40 00
Boomer, W.B 5 00
Borden, Mrs. Mary W 2,364 66
Boughner, A.V 12 00
Bowen, Mrs. C. J 100 00
Bowen. Rev. Thomas William.. 50 00
Boyce, S. Leonard 25 00
Boyd, J. H 115 00
Boyd, Mrs. Louisa Y 1,500 00
Braden, Miss .Jennie 20 00
Bradley, Jcseph H 5 00
Brennan, Bamber, Memorial .... 20 00
Brewster, E 20 00
Brewster, H.H $50 00
Brigg.s, W. A 25 00
Briggs Place Property 231 71
Brokaw, Frederick V. L 10,567 50
Brokaw, Mary B 5 00
Brooklyn Junior Crystal
Society 3 00
Brooklyn Life Line Mission 25 00
Brown, Andrew 1 00
Brown, Caphas 1 00
Brown, Jay L 2 00
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ... 5 00
Brown, William J 2 00
Brown, Miss Ethel 1 00
Brown, Mrs. S. C 2 00
Brown, E.N 100 00
Brown, Fannie 100 00
Bruen, Rev. Edward B., D.D... 100 00
Bruen, Henry M 10 00
Bryant, William 10 00
Buckner, Mr. L. A 24 00
Buel, Clarence E 50 00
Bulkley, Mrs. A. 1 53 75
Bulkley, Edwin M 500 00
Burkhalter, Mrs. J. 0 10 00
Burns, Rev. George G 5 00
Bush, Caroline A 25 00
Bushnell. H.K 12 50
Butler, Emily 0 20 00
Byers, Miss Josephine 200 00
"C" 550 00
"C. B. M." 5 00
"C. G.W. and Family" 5 00
"C.S." Steuben Presbytery 250 00
Cairns, Miss Anna Sneed 702 00
CaldweU, Mrs. Sarah B 5 00
Calhoun, J. C 5 00
Cameron, J. D 5 00
Camp, Emma B 100 00
Campbell, Dr. E. 0 117 35
Campbell, Mrs. G 5 00
Canadv, Mrs. C. E 5 00
Canby, WiUiam M 50 00
Cards, F.R.S 5 00
Carle, Lillie May 1 00
Carrie, D.B 5 00
Carrier, C. G., Jr 10 00
Carrier, C. F., Jr 5 00
Carter, Rev. and Mrs. A. L 87 50
Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell 800 00
"Cash" 6 00
"Cash" 7 47
"Cash" 200 00
"Cash, Chicago" 1,250 00
"Cash" 50 CO
"Cash" 400 00
Castle Heights CoUege 20 00
Caughy.W. C 25 00
Chai Ryong Church, Korea 30 00
Chambers, Mrs. A. A 2 50
Chandler, Horace E 5 00
Charles, James K 75 00
Chidester, Harry 5 00
Christian Friend 1 00
Christian League Chinese Mis-
sion 30 00
Christian, London 11 29
Cincinnati Presbytery, Baxter
Fund 200 00
Clark, M.L 20 00
Clay, Rev. L.L 5 00
Cleveland, A. L 100 00
Clements, Miss Mollie 10 00
Coats, Elizabeth, Fund 21 40
Codding, J. Q., and Patterson,
Josephs 20 00
Coe College Missionary Board.. 250 00
Colewell, Mrs. J. Morrison 25 00
Colton, Rev. and Mrs. J. S 15 00
Conklin, Miss S. Louisa & 32
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS.
687
Convention of German Presby-
terian Ministers and Elders
of the East $85 00
Converse, John H 11,503 56
Cook, Miss M.E 10 00
Cooley, Elmer E 10 GO
Cooper, Sarah J 50 00
Corey, Dr. Martha Dunn 10 00
Countermine's, Mrs., Bible
Class of the 4th Reformed
Church of Philadelphia 35 00
Course, H.M 25 00
Coursen, Gertrude 8 00
Craighead, Mrs. R 25 00
Crane, Mrs. M.D 5 00
Crane, Mrs. Cyrus B 100 00
Crane, Fred 10 00
Crow, B. L 5 00
Crowell, Henry P 10,000 00
Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. J. N.. 5 00
Cumberland University, Lit-
erature Department 63 00
Cumberland University, Theo-
logical Department 100 00
Cunningham, Miss 5 00
Dale, Rev. O.G 5 00
Danby,A. E 50 00
DarUng,Mrs 100 00
Darling, Emily A 30 00
Darlington, Letitia Craig 500 00
Davies, L.J 100 00
Davies, William 10 00
Davies, Emma S 10 00
Davies, Rev. T. D 10 90
Davis, ElwoodL.,M.D 2 00
Davis, S.S 913 86
Dayton, George D 1,000 00
DeCamp, Miss Mary A., and
Miss Oakley 50 00
Delamater, Miss Mary A 10 00
Dennis, James S.,D.D 25 00
De Prez, Mrs. Minnie 5 00
DeVelde.H.V 15 00
Devoe, Mrs. Mary E.... 5 00
Dickinson, Miss Harriet 5 00
Dickey, W. H., and Wife 25 00
Dodd, Mrs. A.A 5 00
Dodge, Miss Grace H 200 00
Dodge, Melissa P., Fund 60 00
Donation 20 00
Dougan,J.W 3 00
Dougherty, S. B 10 00
Douglas, Alexander 3 50
Douglass, W. A 25 00
Downes, J. M. N., Esq 15 00
Dunlop, Robert W 30 00
Dusenbury, E. C 2,500 00
"E" 7,000 00
E.T. andH.M.B 100 00
-'E.W." 5 00
Eckford, West, Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, Methodist.... 5 00
Eddy, J. Lynn 3 00
Edgar, Mrs. A. A 25 00
■"Edgerton" 25 00
Eudcational Fvmd 16 00
Edwards, J. M. E 10 00
Eells, Rev. Dudley B 50 00
Ellin wood. May G 5 00
Elliott, William H 200 00
Elliott, W.M 6 00
Ely,Mrs. S. R 5 00
Emerson, Clara E 20 00
Emporia College Missionary
Society 55 00
Erdman.F.J 10 00
Erdman,W.J 25 00
Erdman.W.C 25 00
Euwer,M.G 15 00
Euwer, M.L 35 00
Evangelistic Work in the name
of Willard I. F. Randolph.
"F.L.O."
"F. M."
Farley, Mr. and Mrs. James
Farusworth, J. H
Farwell, Mrs. J. V
Ferson, Mrs. John J
Field, Elliott
Field, J.N
Findley, Anna, Memorial Fuiid
Finlayson, Rev. Donald'
Finney, Minnie and Kate,
Scholarship
Fisher, Horace
Fisher, L. S
Fitch, Miss Alice
Flagg, Warren
Forman, E. M
Forsythe, Emma
Foster, T.D
Foster, B.P
Fowler, Rev. J. B
Fox, Rev. H. K
Foy, Jane
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
' 'A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"A Friend"
"Friends"
"Friends"
"Friends"
"Friends"
"Friends, per E. D. Meeker" ...
"Friends of Mrs. Paul McCUn-
tock"
"A Friend, B., Illinois"
A Friend of Brookljm
A Friend for Korea
A Friend of Missions..
A Friend of Missions.'
Freeman, Dr. W. T
Freeman, J. H
Frver, James
Pulton. W.G
"G. " of Trenton, N. J
"G.L. M."
Gabbard, Thomas L
Gallup, G. P
$25 00
35 00
23
50 00
25 00
100 00
10 00
5 00
2,000 00
505 35
60 00
70 00
10 00
2 00
5 00
132 00
10 00
15 00
200 00
15 00
10 00
2 00
200 00
1,000 00
5 00
50 00
8 17
45 00
2 00
1 00
100 00
70 00
20 00
100 00
r> 00
2 13
1 00
50 00
260 00
2,000 00
20 00
10 00
1 50
10 00
2 00
2 00
100 00
1,500 00
1,000 00
5 00
750 00
10 00
25 00
25 00
750 00
2 50
5 00
1 50
100 00
485 00
500 00
35 00
6 25
424 00
5 00
3 00
2,500 00
10 00
50 GO
2 50
5 00
10 00
5 GO
1,200 00
10 00
7 00
50 '00
ess
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS.
Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. D. B $10,990 00
G ant z, Albert Dale 151 45
Gardner, Chester, and Sister .... 30 00
Garther, Alice N 1 00
Gates, Leo 0 10 00
Gauss, M. L 2 00
General Assembly, Trustees of . 1,207 03
Gest, Elizabeth A 100 00
Gest.WiUiamP 100 00
Gibson, Mrs. Margaret 30 00
Gibson, Frank L 25 00
Gibson. Rev. H. F 2 00
Gilbert, E.T.,Treas 35 00
Gilbey, Mr. and Mrs. James 5 00
Gilchrist, Mrs 5 00
Gillespie, Mrs. Mary B 5 00
GiUies, Edwin J 100 00
Gilman, Mrs. J. F 110 00
Gilmore, Miss Mary S 70 00
Given, E. D and J. E 120 00
"Giver" 75 00
Gordon, Esther, Fund 120 00
Gorton, Mrs. E. P 50 00
Green, Mrs. Caleb S 1,200 00
Green, Hon. James W 900 00
Green, Rev. G. A 10 00
Green, Helen G., Trust 800 00
Green, W.L 2.000 00
Gregorv, Miss E. F 5 00
Gunn, Charles A 100 00
Gurlev, Rev. and Mrs. G. D 10 00
H.C." 100 00
n F. F." 20 00
H. E.W." 38 00
H.S. B." 15 00
H.R." 200 00
Haines, Mary F. S 100 00
Hall, Mrs. F. M 84 00
HaUock, E. G 25 00
Halstead, L. P 5 00
Hamilton, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. 291 96
Harbison, S. B., Estate 2,000 00
Harbison. S.P 500 00
Harkness. Stephen V 1,000 00
Harley, J. D 5 00
Harrington, Mrs. M. K 2 00
Harris, Miss M. Lulu 2 50
Harvev, Joseph, Memorial
Fund SO 00
Haswell. C 1 00
Havs, Misses 25 00
Hays, John D 10 00
Hays, Mrs. C. C 5 00
Hazen, Hannah A., Estate 7 60
Hedstrom. A. E 25 00
Heminger, Miss Clara E 16 00
Hemohili. H. B 50 00
Hemohill. Weslev L 10 00
Henry. Charles W., Fund 200 00
Henry, Rev. Ale.xander 25 00
Herron, Mr. and Mrs. Charles... 10 00
Hervev, Henry M 325 00
Hill. R. E 676 00
Hillis. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. and
Family 200 00
Hoe. Mrs. Olivia P 500 00
Holmes. G.C 5 00
Hallenback. Mi=s Anna. W 500 00
Hollidav, John S 50 00
HoUiday. Rev. and Mr.^. W. A.. 100 00
Holmes.Mary, Seminai»v 20 00
Holmes, John McCIellan 25 00
Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. George
W 40 00
Holt.Mr.^. W.A 50 00
Hoooer. Mrs. W. A 5 00
Hopkins. S.B 50 00
Horton.E.S 5 00
Hotchkiss School 32 30
House, S.R., Legacy 40 00
Housten, James W $100 00
Houston, A. Y 100 00
Hawk, Dr. and Mrs. J. S 25 00
Huggins, W. G 20 00
Hunt, O.N 14 10
Hunt, Miss Anna E 10 00
Hunt, Mrs. William B 400 00
Hutchinson, Mrs. George H 100 00
Hutchinson, E. J 25 00
Hyde, A. A 3,000 00
Illinois Friend 500 00
Ingham, Rev. J. A. 5 00
"InMemoriam" 30 00
"InMemoriam" 20 00
"In Memory of Benjamin
Carter" 200 00
"In Memory of James R.
Hills" 200 00
"In Memory of Dr. Thomas
H.Colgate" 10 00
"In Memory of Theodore
Strong" 500 00
Indian Industrial School 5 00
Ir\-ing, Da\-id 0 9.50 00
Irwin, Robert 25 00
Irwin, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
F. and Family 6 25
Irwin, Mrs. and Mr. A. J 5 00
Italian Young People's Settle-
ment 15 48
"J. M.P." 765 00
•J.M. J. " and"C.W." 40 00
"J. A." 30 00
"J. K." 100 00
Jacks, Rev. J. Wilford 25 00
James. Mrs. D. Willis 2,000 00
Jan\'ier, Rev. and Mrs. C.A. R. 75 00
.lennings. Percy H 25 00
Jewett.Mary 25 00
.lohnson, Herrick 25 00
Johnson, Frank M 50 00
Johnson, Mrs. Eleanor 5 00
Johnson, W.W 5 00
Johnston, James 5 00
.Jones, Rev. G. F 1 00
Jordan, Samuel D 85 00
.Jordan, Mrs. S. M 30 00
Kannon. R.H 15 00
Keck, Charles M 10 60
Keen, Master Kennard G., Jr.... 1 00
Keen. Mrs. A. R 2,500 00
Keims. Marv 1 00
Kellogg. Mrs. Mary E 50 00
Kennedv, Judge Howard 25 00
Kennedy. John S 6,500 00
Kennedy, Ruth and Donald 15 00
Kennedy. Mrs. E. J 5 33
Kennedv. J. S., Memorial 1 77
Kepler. Rev. A. R 75 00
Kerr.Mr.andMrs..A.lexanderH. 700 00
Kersten. Rev. and Mrs. C , 5 00
Kilbourne, Miss Grace A 10 00
Kins. Rev. Albert B 100 00
King. Mrs. E. R., Special Gift
Agreement 3,000 00
King. Elizabeth R 30 00
King, James L 10 00
Kins, HenrvW 3 00
Kirkbride, F. B 5 00
Kirkhooe. Rev. William 60 00
Kirkoatrick, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 50 00
Kleefield. .\nna 5 00
Kniop. Walter 5 00
Knox. Rev. W. W 20 00
ICuhn.Mrs. HenrvJ 2,000 00
Kumlar. Mrs. J. P 15 00
Lanedon.J. C 2 00
Lanedon.W. M 20 00
Larkin, Myron T 10 00
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS.
68»
Lebanou, College $11 00
Leggett, Anna S 1,000 00
Lehman, Dr. W.S 65 00
Lindemuth 5 32
Lithgovv, Miss Janet R., 1 00
Little, Mr. and Mrs. S. Best 30 00
Living Linlc League of St.
Louis Westminster College ... 288 40
Lloyd, Mrs. Joseph 50 00
Lloyd, Margaret S 35 00
Lobenstine, B. W 10 00
Lockwood, Miss May E 350 00
Logan, W.H 5 00
Lord, Mrs. George DeForest 25 00
Loux, Robert Scovel, Memo-
rial 24 00
Low, E. W 20 00
Lowrie, Dr. S. T 40 00
Lowry, Samuel 5 00
Luce, Rev. H.W 125 00
Lutz, Grace Livingston Hill 5 00
Lyle, Johns 2,500 00
Lynde, Mr. and Mrs. J. K 50 00
McCahan. Sarah C 5 00
McCahan.W.J 2,000 00
McClean, Robert F 5 65
McCleary, J.H 100 00
McCleary, Rev. Charles W.,
Deceased 100 00
McClure, Agnes T 25 00
McClure, J 4 00
McComb, P. H. K. and Family 86 57
McCormick, Mrs 2,775 00
McCormick Theological Semi-
nary 1,163 GO
McCracken, Miss Elizabeth A . 2 00
McCutcheon. H. S. and Family 5 00
McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Peter. 11 70
McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. W 1,150 00
McE. Vickers, Thomas 425 00
McEwan, James 10 00
McGaw, J. A. T 5 00
McG ill, Jennie and Mar jorie 4 00
Mclntee, S.B 1.5 00
Mclntire, Mrs 5 00
Mclver, Alexander J 2 00
McKaig, Miss Laura 40 00
McKee, Prof 5 00
McKee, John 50 00
McKee, N.H 10 00
McKnight, Mrs. Paulina 1 00
McKniffht, F. H. B 5 00
McKnight, Rev. J. M 10 00
McMillan, Miss Sallie 20 00
McPherson, Miss B 2 50
McPher.son, Rev. S. A. and
Friend 6 00
McShaw, J. E. and Wife 5 00
"M. H. A." 1,000 00
"M. C. O." 5 00
"M.D. G." 40 00
"M.L. R." .". 12 00
"M.M." 25 00
"M. T." 7,000 00
"M. W."and"J.T.W." 5 00
MacCalla, W 125 00
Machir, B. D 25 00
Mackay, Galium 1 00
MacLaren, Malcolm 50 00
Mac Lean, Miss Margaret 3,523 05
Magee, George W 50 00
Magill, Rev. and Mrs. H 75 00
Maltby, F. C 5 00
March, Mrs. Henry 25 00
Marden, Mr. and Mrs. A. E 15 00
Marling, Alfred 100 00
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Fank 10 00
Martin. Dr. W. R 400 00
Maas, MissL. A 1 00
Ma.ssey, Mrs 200 00
Masters, Miss (School) $50 00
Mateer, Uev. C. W 10 50
Melrose, Paul G. and Rae 10 00
Merriott, Mrs. Mary A 10 00
Meyer, Frank R 1 00
Meyer, Rev. and Mrs. William.. 5 OO
Middleton, Elizabeth A. and
Daughter 10 00
Millar, Charles 10 00
.Millar, Charles C 6 50
-Miller, Miss Margaret' 25 00
.Miller, M. Stanley 5 00
.Miller, Thomas K.,Jr 10 00
Mills, Mrs. O.S 125 00
Milton, William 0 25 00
Missionary Record 301 78
Mitchell, Sarah Lindley 50 UO
Moir, Emily M 450 00
Monford.Kev.andMrs.DavidG. 20 00
Monford,DavidG. and AbbieP. 30 00
Monroe, Kev. J. W., D.D 20 00
Montague, Ferry 2 00
Monterey Seminary Fund 200 00
Moody Bible Institute, Mis-
sion Study and Prayer
Union 37 5f
Moore, D. Wilson 1,000 00
Moore, J. M 4 Oli
Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Austin B.... 20 00
Morris, Mrs. Wistar 10 00
Morrison, Grace 25 00
Morrison, Mrs. S. T 10 00
Mullins, Mrs. James 500 00
Mundy, Rev. Ezra F 12 00
Munson,G. S 100 00
Murray, John 750 00
Myers, Mrs. Mollie 5 00
"N. D. Real Estate" 2,219 64
Nairn, Mrs. M 5 00
Neal.J. F 50
Nesbitt, A. A 39 50
Newell, Mr. and Mrs. D. A 15 00
Newkirk, John M 10 00
Newton, Francis H 10 00
North Fork Mission 1 60
Nutting, Mrs. M. L 5 00
Nye, Miss Elizabeth E 10 00
Nyley, Elizabeth Johnson, Me-
morial 8 00
Number 8862 25 00
Number 20654 100 00
Number 21974 30
Number 22472 20 00
Number 25186 2,000 00
Number 25969 100 00
Number 31336 15 00
"Obed" I 10 00
One of Christ's Stewards 25 00
Opdyke, Mrs. W. S 50 00
Oram, Jennie, Legacy 20 00
Osborne. Jrt"»sS 50 00
Osborne, F. W -> ^ 50 00
Oyler, Mrs. G. W 2 00
"P. andL. M." 100 00
Pajarito Sunday-school 50
Palmer, Mrs. Mary 75 00
Park, Mrs. Fred 5 00
Park, Realy 25 00
Parry, Rev. Samuel 10 00
Parsons College Student Volun-
teer Band 46 00
Parsons, Miss Ellen C 10 00
Partch, George E. and Wife 25 00
Patch, Rev. and Mrs., Jacob .... 10 00
Paul, William H 10 00
Pembrook, Mrs.. Fund 8 00
Pettett, Anna J., and Miller,
Helen L 5 00
Pickin, Annie C 100 00
Pitkin, A. J., Memorial Fimd.. 25 CO
690
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS.
Platts, Mrs. Rachel $10 00
Porter, Miniiie 50 00
Posey, Miss Elizabeth M 1 00
Post, Mr. and Mrs. James H.
and Children 1,500 00
Potter, Phoebe 80 00
Potter, J. L 20 00
Price, Rev. and Mrs. W. N 5 00
Princeton Theological Semi-
nary Y. M. C. A 680 51
Proudfit, Annie C 5 00
Prugh, W.A 30 00
Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. John W 5 00
Putnam, Mr. C. E 382 78
"R.G.W." 60
"R. L.C." 30 00
Raber, Mr. and Mrs. Amos O.... 30 00
Reaugh, Mr. and Mrs. G. A 5 00
Record of Christian Work 1 00
Reed, Prof, and Mrs. H. L 25 00
Reid, Prof. H. L 25 00
Reubart, Mrs. J.T 1 50
Revell, Mr. Fleming H 100 00
Rhea, A. D 2 00
Ridgway, 1st, Woman's Mis-
sionary Society 10 00
Ridgeway, Caleb S., Jr 5 00
Ridgeway, R. F. L 34 00
Ries,W.A 100 00
Ringland, Miss AUce 3 50
Roby, W. F., Fund 10 35
Roat, Theodore L. F 75 00
Robert, Mrs. E. S 100 00
Robert, Mary 1 00
Roberts. Charles L 100 00
Roberts, Marion L 12 00
Robertson, James 50 00
Robertson, Amelia D 30 00
Rogers, William A 300 00
Rossiter, F. Z 2 00
Rowe, George N 15 00
"S.H.P." 20 00
^'S.G.J." 1,000 00
"S.M." 150 00
Sage, Mrs. RusseU 5,000 00
Sailer, T.H.P 100 00
Sale of Articles sent by Shang-
hai Christians 7 00
Sample, Frank 100 00
Sample, Robert W 5 00
Savage, Charles Chauncey 100 00
Sayler, James L 5 00
Schieffelin, W. H., Fund 240 00
Schubenberger, Mr. David 25 00
Scofield, Rev. John H 10 00
Scott, Rev. C. E 104 00
Scott, S.K 10 00
Sears, John 1 00
Seldon, Charles C ' 200 00
Sellers, Mrs. William F 22 86
Sellers, Mrs. Sarah A 16 00
Sessions, Mary F 3 00
Severance, L. H 16,547 53
Severy, Kate 20 00
Shafer, Mr 300 00
Shantung CoUege 3,243 05
Shepard, Miss Aurelia 10 00
Sheppard, Mrs. R. M 25 00
Sherrill, Helen L 25 00
Sherwood, F. F 25 00
Shields, Curtis E 10 00
Shipley, Miss Mary Boyd 3 00
Sidebotham, R. H 189 84
Silliman, H. B., LL.D 17,000 00
Silvers, Mrs. A. R 2 00
Skinner, Elizabeth 110 00
Sloan, O.M 20 00
Smith. Henry L 25 00
Smith, Mrs. A. H 50 00
Smith, Rev. George B. and
Family $8 35
Smith, Rev. and Mrs. John B.... 80 00
Smith, James W 20 00
Smith, S.L 35 00
Smith, Louis P 10 00
Smith, Mrs. D. M 5 00
Smith, Rev. Francis E 25 00
Smith, W.J 1 00
Smith, E.C 25 00
Smitz, J. C 60 00
Snook, Vehna 10 00
Snyder, Miss Harriet 1 00
Soo,Sam 1 00
Speer, Miss Kate 3 00
Speer, Master Elliott 60
Speers, James M 500 00
Spence, Miss and Mrs. Ken-
nedy 200 00
Spencer, F.G 100 00
Sproat, William 5 00
Stage, G.S 15 00
Stanton, Katherine P., Estate. 4 00
Staub, Walter A 10 00
Staver, Mrs. Mary Wiley 1 00
Stevens, Mr,=. F. B 5 00
Stewart, M 500 00
Stewart, Liman 500 00
Stiner, Mrs 5 00
Straus, Thomas C 10 00
Stuart, Rev. and Mrs. Benja-
min L 2 00
Stump, Miss Marv M 8 00
Sturges, Edward B 2,400 00
Sulphur, Mr. J 2 00
Super, Paul and Wife 50 00
Sweetman, J.T 50 00
Swezey, Sidney H 5 20
Synodical Meeting of Women
in Kentucky 5 00
Syracuse Presbyterial Soc 50 00
Taber, G. M 5 00
Taylor, K.B 15 00
Taylor, Rev. W. R., D.D 25 00
Taylor, Warren C 100 00
Teagarden, Rev. and Mrs.H.G. 5 00
Ten Cents a Week 3 60
Teten, F. H 500 00
Thaw. B 100 00
Thomas, Helen J 5 00
Thomson, Henry and Laura 63 00
Thomson, Mary J 150 00
Thomson, A. J 5 00
"Three Friends" 200 00
Through CyrU Rosa 21 68
Through Rev. J. F. Fitschen,
Jr 210 00
Thwing, S. M., Fund 482 26
Tiett.M.R 75 00
Tinker, J. E 10 00
"Tithe" 25 00
Tithe Fund .-. 50 00
"TithersFund" 50 00
Tooker, F. J 115 87
Tooker, Nathaniel 3,574 18
Tooker, Marv R 500 00
Tooker. Gertrude 500 00
"Traiir 20 00
Tribus, Mr. and Mrs. L. McC . 3 12
Trull, Miss Anna B 2 00
Trull. Ellen H 1 00
Tucson, Indian Training
School 10 00
Tudor, G.E 75 00
Turner, Mrs. C. P 1,000 00
Turney. Mrs. D. R 100 00
Tuttle. Mrs. E. A 2 00
"Two Friends" 12 50
Underwood, Mrs 5 00
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS.
691
Underwooii.H.G S90 00
Uaion Theological Seminary
Y. M.C.A 950 00
Utley, Miss Frances H 30 00
Vanderhook, Rev. J.H 5 00
Van Wagoner, C. Davis 25 00
Vaughan.J. F 5 00
V'auiihan. Miss Louisa 105 00
Virtue, Rev. A. W 4 00
Vorhees, Ralph 1.000 00
Walker, George 1 00
Wallace, Richard H 5 00
Wallace, Mrs. George P 1 00
WaUer, Mrs. L. P 500 00
Ward, Rev. Samuel 20 00
Ward, Rev. S.I 4 90
Waterman, Marshall 1 00
Waterman, Frances 1 00
Watson, Mrs 250 00
Wayne, B.P 10 00
Weatherby, Mrs. J. P 10 00
Webb, Mr. George H 34 28
Weidman, M. Augustus 100 00
Welles, Henry 25 00
Wellesley College 175 00
Wells, J. D., Memorial 53 16
West College Union Mis-
sionary Society 25 00
Western Theological Seminary 3.59 00
Weston, Rev. F. W 25 00
Wheeler, Mrs. Arthur 50 00
Wheeler, William 5 80
Wheeler, Mrs. W. E 500 00
White, Mrs. C. J 75 00
White, Mrs.. Fund .373 07
White, Thomas R.,Jr 1,000 00
Whitmore, L. G 10 00
Wick, John C 1,000 00
Wilford, Miss Eugenia 1 00
Wilkin, J. Foster 20 00
Williams, Crawford, Sclinlar-
ship Fund
Williams, Miss N. F
Williams, J. E
Williams, W. C
Williams, Mary A
Williamson, J. G.
Williamson, Marion I
Williamson, Miss A. J
Wilson, I). A
Wilson, Esther W '.
Wilson, Rev. J. W
Wingfield, Maude
Witham, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wood, Rev. F. M
Woodhull, George S
Woodward, S. W., and J. B.
Sleeman, Jr
Wooster University Y. M. C.
A.andY.W.C.A
Work, Mrs. Martha J
Worrall, J. M
Worth, Mrs. Jane B
Wright, E
Wright, Rev. .John
Wright, T. Howard
Wygant, Mrs. Selena
Y. M. C. A. of Missouri Valley
College
Y. M. C. A., Omaha Theologi-
cal Seminary
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of
Alma College
Young, Mr. and Mrs. H. F
Young, Rev. John N
Young, R. H
Zimmerman, Dr. H. S..
»20 (K)
10
(H»
500
(«)
25
00
2(M)
00
30
00
5
00
]
00
K
00
()
00
2
5(»
15
00
]()()
00
5
(H)
10
00
10
00
574
29
500
00
10 00
I
00
2
00
48
00
25
00
10
00
52 70
48 00
20 00
2 00
5 00
7() m
10 00
$252,095 06
A Comparative Statement of Receipts by Synods and Presbyteries for the years
ending April SO, 1906, 1907, 1908 and 1909, being contributions from
Churches and Sabbath-schools, but not receipts from Women's Boards or
organizations remitting through them.
SYNODS.
From May
1, 1905,
To April
30, 1906.
From May
1, 1906,
To Apkil
30, 1907.
From May
1, 1907,
To April
30, 1908.
From May
1, 1908,
To April
30, 1909.
1907 AND 1908.
1908 AND 1909.
Gain. Loss.
Synod op Alabama.
Presb of Birmingham
8119 55
459 02
137 43
26 12
2 75
81U 19
643 7d
282 48
55 00
21 60
8184 74
145 05
28 88
18 85
$5 3fr
Florida
Springville
Talladega
8744 87
8155 47
10 30
28 88
202 48
72 62
51 50
10 35
81,117 03
8197 12
35 50
34 23
270 50
69 59
44 50
12 20
8372 16
841 65
25 20
5 3.5
68 02
1 85
Synod op Arkans.\i5.
Presb of Arkansas
Fort Smith
Little Rock
1
83 03;
Mound F*rairie
7 00
White River
8531 60
832 50
8663 64
$10 85
8132 04
80 50
10 27
16 82
Synod of Atlantic.
Presb of Atlantic
811 65
173 24
36 95
4 05
2 75
14 37
283 52
812 37
190 05
20 95
5 33
4 00
12 25
248 05
821 6.;-
. Fairfield
Hodge
40 13
5 00
4 50
11 00
38 42
5 50
14 77
27 82
1 71
Knox
McClelland
Synod of Baltimore,
Presb. of Baltimore
New Castle
Washington City ....
8526 53
86,3.39 04
1,938 61
10,2:« 35
8493 00
87,473 80
2,010 55
3,459 22
893 13
87,610 55
2 052 61
8.459 29
897 36
86,8R6 40
2,1 12 .53
5,46o 77
84 23
8744 15
40 (8
2,092 52-
Sy'nod of California.
818,512 00
8609 31
4,891 82
" 989 53
1,209 71
369 64
587 76
357 33
1,242 13
419 37
812,943 57
8647 51
5,204 37
' 1,593 96
1,075 36
584 .50
575 95
1,484 71
1,371 19
403 55
818,122 45
8762 04
6,3 .4 05
39 00
1,1.50 -15
l,55'l 28
525 3S
482 20
1,431 43
1,603 81
611 80
814,345 70
81,082 75
12,217 46
59 08
1,227 54
2,107 22
520 84
606 37
1,722 82
2,187 49
621 97
8320 71
5,.'<53 41
20 08
77 09
556 94
IM 17
291 39
583 68
10 17
83,776 7S
Los Angeles.
Nevada
Oakland
River.side
Sacramento
San Francisco
San Joaquin
San Jos6
Santa Barbara.
$4 54'
Synod of Canadian.
810,676 60
812,941 10
814,520 44
816 70
822,353 54
812 50
14 40
87,833 10
814 40
84 20
Rendall
1
White River
!
4 00
4 OO
1
820 70
834 00
44 58
19 50
28 2:5
826 90
833 82
40 40
26 24
34 93
86 20
86 74
6 70
Synod of Catawba.
Presb. of Cape Fear
Catawba
Southern Virginia . . .
Yadkin
834 00
44 89
33 30
26 64
826 13
38 57
17 .55
81 24
80 18
4 18
8138 83
8163 49
8126 31
8135 39
89 08
69 J
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS.
Not Including Women's Boards.
693
SYNODS.
Synod of Colorado.
Presb. of Boulder
Cheyenne
Denver
Gunnison
Pueblo
Synod of East Tennessee.
Presb. of Birmingham
LeVere . . .
Rogersville .
Synod of Illinois.
Presb. of Alton
Bloomington . . .
Cairo
Chicago
Ewing
Freeport
Mattoon
Ottawa
Peoria
Rock River . . . .
Rushville
Springfield . . . .
Synod of Indiana.
Presb. of Crawfordsville . .
Fort Wayne . . . .
Indiana
Indianapolis . . .
Logansport . . . .
Muncie
New Albany . . .
Whitewater . . .
Synod of Indian Territory.
Presb. of Canadian
Choctaw
Cimarron
Kiamichi
Oklahoma
Sequoyah
Washita
Synod of Iowa.
Presb. of Cedar Rapids .
Coming
Council Bluift ,
Des Moines . .
Dubuque ...
Fort Dodge . . .
Galena
George
Iowa
Iowa City . . . .
Sioux City . . .
Waterloo . . . .
Waukon . . . .
From May, From May 'From May
1, 190.5,
To April
80, 1906
1, 1906,
Tn April
30, 1907.
1, 1907,
To April
so, 1908.
From May|
1, am,
To April
30, 1909.
1907 and 1908.
1908 and 1909.
Gain.
Loss.
$773 88
304 56
1,336 45
93 14
2,203 21
«972 43
201 82
2,059 66
154 31
3,1.50 82
4,711 24i $6,539 04
$1,249 50
91 101
3,011 83'
146 511;
3,538 30 '
$1,082 74
149 00
3,149 9)
303 70
2,875 .50
$8,037 23! $7,560 89
$56 85'
3 OO:
19 00 !
$22 40
20 10
19 00
$1,797
6,125
803
16,921
2,757
790
497
3,096
3,141
2,118
2,564
$1,852 18
4,981 93
622 69
19,929 67
$40,613 98
,815 80
,331 80
541 17
,749 02
866 31
467 57
548 27
644 10
$7,964 04
$59 25
27 77
722 18
6 00
608 56
433 35
23 00
$1,880 11
$1,737
832
375
914
1,029
1,319
2,616
1,000
1,221
931
2,205 99
822 61
614 06
2,941
3,144 68
3,202 37
1,767 06
$42,085 02
$1,995 99
2,476 0'
538 3'
1,864 20
916 27
601 36
695 65
619 69
$9,707 60
$114 60
24 25
707 66
9 00
1,064 93
486 09
42 00
$2,448 53
$1,172 72
1,017 53
579 15
1,617 96
637 64
850 92
3,648 21
1,530 66
1,425 53
1,646 25
$78 85 j
$2,093 68'
6,615 54:
402 67,
17,229 81
905 86
2,183 93!
1,334 45
928 21 i
2,585 76'
3,460 45I
2.928 96i
2,988 82!
$61 50
$1,467 32
7,289 26
345 X7
18,809 10
1,238 54
2,365 32
1,2.5-4 86
1.248 08
3,599 06
3,533 71
3,594 91
3,792 12
$57 90
138 12
157 20
$166 76
662 80
$476 34
$17 10:
$43,658 14 i $48,538 15
$2,267 42
2,452 49
792 46
2,5.32 56
745 42
534 81
745 72
777 70
$10,848 58
$2,003 86
2,252 32
729 96
1,878 01
997 11
551 02
668 85
737 27
$673 72
1,.579 29
332 h8
181 39
319 87
1,013 30
73 26
665 95
803 30
9,818 40
$4,880 01
$251 69
16 21
$1,896
2,093
1,111
1,463
689
1.4S0
$11,976 92 $14,126 57
4,932
1,940
1,604
2,181
$1,892
2,137
993
1,844
635
1,117
346
399
4,302
1,S00
1,403
4,719
584
9,393 11! $22,179 32 $2,786 21
$44 46
381 26
346 79
399 71
2,538 51
584 98
$17 35
$626 36
56 80
79 59
$263 56
200 17
62 50
654 5.5
76 87
40 43
$1,030 18
$4 13
lis 27
53 38
363 45
630 42
139 50
200 35
694
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS.
Not Including Women'p Boards.
SYNODS.
Prom May
1, 1905,
To April
30, 1906.
From May
1, 1906,
To April
30, 1907.
From May
1, 1907,
To April
30, 1908.
From May
1, 190S,
To April
30. 1909.
1907 Al
1908 ai
Gain.
•JD1908.
xd 1909.
Loss.
Sv»)0D OF Kansas.
Presb. of Emporia
Highland
Laraed
Neosho
Csbonie
Solomon
Topeka . .
$3,239 71
997 60
1,186 78
946 71
277 45
1,190 16
1,953 24
$3,974 02
1,068 10
1,716 41
1,035 79
289 10
1,143 70
2.188 10
$5,480 00
1,143 66
1,561 37
1,184 15
480 02
1,516 48
3,282 ;i8
$5,183 61
1,205 23
4,120 23
1,394 98
519 64
1,952 86
3,537 81
$01 57
2,-558 86
210 83
33 62
436 38
255 43
8296 39
Synod of Kkntucky.
Presb. of Ebenezer
«9,796 65
$826 87
$11,415 22
$1,195 34
' 1,778 11
$14,654 06
$883 61
168 75
1,737 0(5
257 06
709 05
$17,914 36
$1,235 15
299 90
1,294 96
247 40
874 31
$3,260 30
8351 54
131 15
165 26
Louisville
Princeton
844 27
$442 10
9 66
Transylvania
526 17
660 08
Synod of Michigan.
Presb of Detroit
«2,197 31
$5,604 51
664 10
482 10
436 59
237 49
661 18
408 16
336 79
1,061 19
$3,633 53
$6,235 95
765 81
492 58
394 73
276 18
777 89
368 84
226 84
1,392 30
$3,755 53
$6,145 16
865 97
856 62
471 65
344 58
704 85
567 03
360 22
1,466 76
$3,951 72
$6,755 44
853 30
728 70
553 27
311 07
654 66
882 37
475 92
707 88
8196 19
$610 28
81 62
315 34
115 70
Flint
Grand Rapids
Kalamazoo
Lake Superior
Lansing
Monroe
Petoskey
Saginaw
$12 67
127 92
33 51
50 19
758 88
Synod of Minnesota.
Presb. of Adams
$9,892 11
$150 86
1,346 17
669 84
2,361 80
56 31
194 07
2,980 54
311 01
$10,931 12
$109 19
1,184 17
993 41
2,69rt 69
75 94
219 93
3,674 37
1,765 35
$11,782 84
$251 73
1.211 86
799 94
3,295 12
40 75
2.58 54
5.172 64
505 50
$11,922 61
8250 56
1,826 62
903 97
4,032 20
82 64
316 93
5,046 09
462 27
$139 77
$614 76
104 03
737 08
41 89
58 39
$1 17
Duluth
Mankato
Minneapolis
Red River
St. Cloud
St. Paul
Winona
126 55
43 23
Synod of Mississippi.
Presb. of Bell
$8,070 60
$10,719 05
$11,536 08
$68 81
131 19
147 46
$12,921 28
871 00
189 45
231 84
$1,385 20
$2 19
58 26
84 38
Oxford
New Hope
$347 46
$482 11
$492 29
$576 96
$144 83
$94 85
35 44
363 74
444 08
46 42
168 63
362 07
Synod of Missouri.
Presb. of Carthage
Hannibal
$530 46
$393 27
Iron Mountain
97 30
3.&50 01
1,258 04
354 16
1,5.52 83
132 74
4,213 75
7-3 98
79 S 24
1,-599 25
Kansas (Jity
Kirksville
2,626 03
2,650 74
8484 06
McGee
Ozark
1,322 95
1,527 29
1,602 26
1,502 41
Platte
St. Joseph
1,159 13
11,601 42
604 08
823 11
1,122 38
11,830 05
591 37
1,185 18
36 75
St. Louis
Salt River
6,328 72
6,894 77
......
12 71
Sedalia
White River
6 05
325
$12,341 50
$13,046 70
$21,842 19
$22,823 90
$981 71
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS.
Not Including Women's Boakds.
695
SYNODS.
Fbom May'Fbom May
1, 1905, i 1, 1906,
To April To April
! 30, 1906. I 30, 1907.
Synod of Montana.
Presb. of Butte . .
Great Falls . . . .
Helena
Synod of Nebraska.
Presb. of Box Butte . .
Hastings . . .
Kearney . . .
Nebraska City
Niobrara . . .
8141 55]
171 04
321 50 !
5178 08
253 98
296 45
Omaha
Synod of New Jersey.
I^esb. of Corisco
Elizabeth ......
Havana
Jersey City
Monmouth
Morris and Orange .
Newark
New Brunswick . .
Ne\vton
West Jersey . . . .
$634 09,
864 65 {
575 85!
261 59,
2,128 50 !
196 49
2,473 47 2,564 62
$.5,700 55
$5 OOj
9,W3 08
8728 51
$75 58
557 77
444 33
3,483 03
325 49
$7,450 82
5,303 11
2,680 25
16,327 16
12,050 13
5,908 71
2,695 40
3,137 01
Synod of New Mexico.
Presb. of Arizona
Pecos Valley . . . .
* Phoenix
Rio Grande
Santa F6
Southern Arizona .
$57,749 85
$338 47
104 05
62 14
128 66
Synod of New York.
Presb. of Albany
Binghamton
Boston . . .
Brooklyn . .
Buffalo . . .
Cayuga . . .
Champlain .
Chemung . .
Columbia . .
Genesee . . .
Geneva . . .
Hudson . . .
Long Island
Lyons . . .
Nassau . . .
New York .
Niagara . .
North River
Otsego . . .
Porto Rico .
Rochester .
St. Lawrence
Steuben . .
Syracuse . .
Troy ....
Utica ....
AVestchester
$633 32
$6,261 42
2,018 53
965 74
13,526 09
4,792 69
3,285 47
694 55
438 35
594 79
1,342 72
2,065 85
3,916 29
1,009 87
391 10
1.121 03
76,331 94
715 20
1,999 77
853 05
25 00
6,493 4^1;
3,334 27 1
1,203 37
2.122 60,
4,351 95
2,726 69
11,800 37
$12,314 88
66 21
6,145 84
3,808 85
18,737 13
12,521 93
5,148 95
2.541 56
3,238 71
$64,524 06
$267 60
203 00
157 09
246 98
$874 67
$7,946 42
2,068 35
946 09
15,537 28
6,895 45
3,319 36
761 44
616 53
548 99
884 08
2,300 89
3,694 28
3.063 59
761 24
1,214 73
52,861 45
683 80
2,010 12
829 62'
13 00
5,673 82 J
2,4H3 64!
1.184 80i
3,578 17 1
4,091 49|
2,554 76:
10,024 Oil
From May
1, 1907,
To April
30, 190H.
8319 05
138 60
558 59
$1,016 2-1
$109 52
863 03
648 04
3,112 .57
563 85
3,208 26
From May
1, 1908,
To April
30, 1909.
$269 86
77 43
474 72
1907 AND 1908.
1908 AND 1909.
Gain.
8154 28
1,475 37
1,258 42
4,2.59 95
716 32
3,101 16
S,505 27 $10,965 50
$11,989 22
78 68
6,780 50
4,650 04
18,498 01 ;
14,118 21 1
9,263 20
2,838 30
4,235 15
$72,451 31
$304 48
446 17
179 15
226 09
175 90
$33
13,695
83
7,278
2,908
19,194
14,534
7,508
3,028
6,188
$44 76
612 34
610 38
1,147 38
152 47
$74 454 04
$240 28
1,152 05
212 38
228 90
235 83
$1,331 79 $2,069 44
$6,079 62
2,080 60
977 56
17,952 26
7,205 44
3,255 84
938 65
597 73
603 96
2,123 46
2,588 08
10,297 69
2,551 02
958 92
1.785 62
68,671 64
1,283 58
2,068 08
966 39,
43 46
6,383 50;
2,518 69i
888 86
3,514 88;
4,936 75,
2,564 98,'
13,166 92,
$8,352 08
2,695 6C
1,044 24
1.5,358 82
10,585 65
3,876 83
1,151 ""
566 20
594 09
1,582 87
3,617 29
4,372 15
2,631 68
917 19
2.701 69
79,249 17
977 98
2,280 91
907 41
7 65
8,131 01
2.415 53
1,312 65
3,534 55
4,246 01
2,509 10
9.929 8fi
$154,382 14 8136,546 901 $167,004 18 $175,553 09 $8,548 91
$2,460 23
$33 48
1,700 15
4 47
498 19
696 03!
416 57
190 58
1,953 38
82,002 73
$705 88
33 23
2 81
59 93
8737 65
$2,272 46
615 00
66 68
3,380 21
620 99
216 23
1,029 21
80 66
916 07
10,577 53
212 83
1,747 51
423 79
19 67
im
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS.
Not Including Women's Boards.
From May From May
From May Prom May
1907 AND 1908.
1, 1905,
1, 1906.
1, 1907,
1, 1908,
1908 and 1909.
SYNODS.
To April
To Atril
To April
To April
30, 1Q06.
30, 1907.
30, 1908.
30, 1909.
Gain.
Loss.
Synop of North Dakota.
rreBb. of Bismarck
$35 30
$62 57
$179 91
810G 33
$73 58
Fargo
180 41
293 79
464 67
572 65
$107 98
Minnewaukon
174 93
180 79
135 55
241 82
106 27
Mouse River
76 58
121 21
138 95
297 46
158 51
68 25
326 52
138 68
366 79
201 83
393 16
317 56
533 78
115 73
140 62
Pembina
$861 99
$1,163 83
$1,514 07
$2,069 60
$555 53
Synod of Ohio.
PiMisb. of Athens
$320 88
369 34
$654 02
689 55
$283 82
719 88
$395 10
765 21
$111 28
45 33
Bellefontaine
Chillicothe
425 49
726 04
492 96
762 31
269 35
Cincinnati
3,746 78
,5,041 73
5,437 62
5,481 15
43 53
Cleveland
7,620 16
7,386 87
9,586 01
9,222 67
f;?63 34
Columbus
2,448 22
2,265 23
2,694 99
2,427 03
267 96
Dayton
3,146 61
3,435 51
4,029 16
4,042 75
13 .59
Huron
361 70
397 70
.573 99
522 51
51 48
Lima
869 46
1,879 26
1,627 92
1,639 09
11 17
Mahoning
2,875 47
2,185 76
2,594 77
2,627 97
33 20
Marion
373 74
1,278 46
1,300 90
1,130 21
170 69
Maumee
888 46
706 02
704 17
1,111 13
406 96
Portsmouth
610 00
548 12
640 03
659 99
19 96
St. Clairsville
1,329 78
1,448 59
2,051 27
2,035 48
15 79
Steubenville
2,388 51
2,488 50
2.782 36
2,899 26
116 90
Wooster
1,143 92
1,176 17
1,149 82
1,043 17
106 66
Zanes\ille
1,200 55
2,374 70
1,909 07
1,968 57
59 50
$30,119 07
$34,682 23
$38,578 74
$38,733 60
$154 84
Synod of Oklahoma.
$139 06
54 29
751 07
95 10
65 50
250 62
$231 65
29 97
696 25
126 59
80 50
290 79
$92 59
31 49
15 00
40 17
' $24 sa.
54 82
El Keno '
903 03
221 13
935 55
264 43
32 52
43 30
Tulsa
$2,479 80
$2,655 73
$175 93
Synod of Oregon.
Presb. of Grande Ronde*
$67 92
$120 70
$77 46
$327 67
$250 21
Pendleton*
50 80
48 03
45 20
99 47
.54 27
1,075 62
1,504 44
2,105 22
2,293 .59
188 37
South Oregon
Willamette
253 36
285 99
348 83
527 83
179 00
236 19
382 80
520 53
638 63
118 10
$1673 89
$2,341 96
$3,097 24
$3,887 19
$789 95
Synod of Pennsylvania.
Presb. of Blairsville
$4,519 15
$5,259 35
$5,514 87
$5,531 06
$16 19
1,526 41
3,343 50
1,526 41
Butler
2,944 84
2,334 73
3,702 64
$359 14
Carlisle
4,217 90
4,983 98
5,446 80
.5,017 07
429 73
Chester
8,303 87
7,453 25
7,686 68
8.824 06
1,137 38
Clarion
2,001 54
2,139 50
2,598 83
3,829 62
1,230 79
Erie
9,461 71
9,235 61
9,936 56
8.532 58
1,403 98
Huntingdon
6,012 50
6,500 03
5,.529 28
7,578 36
2,049 08
Kittanning
1,836 79
1,813 88
2,010 61
2,235 61
225 00
Lackawanna
10,388 05
11,516 55
12,384 56
13,867 75
1,483 19
Lehigh
2,548 10
2,791 66
3,532 67
3,464 54
68 13
Northumberland ....
4,818 88
4,282 32
4,646 79
5,143 47
496 68
Philadelphia
22,612 26
24,146 59
26,323 40
27,5^4 59
1,271 19
Philadelphia North . . .
11,176 04
13,153 05
16,585 76
17,H74 18
788 42
Pittsburgh
31,097 73
26,993 49
32,051 00
21, .570 18
10,480 82
Redstone
2,303 79
3,029 13
3,116 75
2,877 20
239 55
* Formerly East Oregon.
t See Pittsburgh.
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS.
Not Inci^uding Women's Boards.
6dr
SYNODS.
From May
1, 1905,
To April
30, 1906.
From May
1, 1906,
To April
30, 1907.
From May|From May
1, 1907, ; 1, 1908,
To April To April ]
30, 1908. 30. 1909. |
1907 AND 190S.
1908 AND 1909.
Gain. Los.s.
Synod of Pennsylvania.— Oo/t<.
Presb. of Shenango
Washinfjton
Wellsborough
Westminster
$1,830 75
2,493 63
494 25
3,479 62
$1,735 33
2,360 32
467 23
2,971 51
1
$2,049 57 1
3,312 07
577 01
3,143 94
$1,960 .56
3,0U0 34
763 82
2,880 83
8186 81
$89 01
311 73
263 11.
Synod of South Dakota.
Presb. of Aberdeen
Black Hills
Central Dakota
Dakota
Southern Dakota ....
$132,541 40
$264 47
33 47
253 07
91 05
667 21
$133,167 51
$•256 93
30 38
278 47
44 32
648 88
$150,149 79
8644 33
48 80
400 15
95 94
1,007 59
$146,915 73
$1,479 71
55 28
301 01
117 70
793 85
$835 38
6 48
23 76
83,234 Ofi
89» 14
213 74
Synod of Tennessee.
$1,309 27
821 50
$1,258 98
$69 68
$2,194 81
$2,747 55
f552 74
$217 39
22 63
176 36
24 90
46 91
$460 96] $678 35
392 77 351 82
20 50 43 13
330 06 312 12
199 91 191 69
181 61 148 45
$40 M
French Broad
Holston
206 41
120 34
349 95
99 05
17 94
8 22
33 16
Kingston
36.5 01
600
20.5 82
3 00
1
176 36
Xashville
6S3 90
113 78
708 80
160 69
Rogersville
Union
1 00
338 53
2 00
1,122 73
1,1.30 00
812 80
317 40
Synod of Tkxas.
$1,059 39
$1,852 23
$3,-513 49j . $3,584 21
$153 60! $237 71
332 26 502 60
1,493 07 1,196 38
158 81 246 35
491 70l 540 42
382 82i 420 25
$70 72
$84 11
170 34
87 54
48 72
37 43
24 32
71 67
506 16
Austin
$1,038 60
$1,405 33
829<» 6*
Dallas
Fort Worth
633 58
259 58
154 14
425 11
283 90
225 81
2IJ8 47
1
Jefferson
' ■ ' 123 21
138 75
507 65
250 65
467 75
245 75
39 90
■■■•;■ i :::.. ;
4 94
Trinity
32 67
1 42 19
1
302 81
808 97
1 " '
Synod of Utah.
$1210 02
$1.59 35
24 15
301 55
$1,570 73
$198 47
38 60
} 355 06
' $5,120 67 85,601 00
$212 66 $299 23
' 80 82 90 43
j 447 92 536 81
$480 33
1 $86 57
9 61
88 89
Kendall
Utah
Synod of Washington.
Presb of Alaska
$485 0.5
$97 6.5
127 30
137 2C
004 21
1,083 or
430 S4
172 Zi
[ $592 13
: $64 50
154 30
212 39
1 519 47
1,847 93
684 50
229 49
$741 40 $926 47
$21 00 i $66 2.1
1 174 55 272 57
196 43 261 OL
751 53 057 61
, 2,283 92 1,927 2S
1 729 72 2,404 47
577 341 550 2-1
: 155 83' 322 3r
$185 07
$45 25
98 02
64 59
i $1,674 75
166 52
7 00
Bellingham
Central Washington . .
Olympia
Piiget Sound
Spokane
Walla Walla
1 $93 92
1 356 Gf
1 HJ9
[
1 7 OC
j
1
$2,653 51
$3,712 6S
i $4,890 32! $6,468 7(
1 1
j $1,578 44
1
698
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS.
Not Including Women's Boards.
From May
SYNODS. ToAPRiL
30, 1906.
From MayiFrom May
1, 1906, 1, 1907,
To April 1 To April
30, 1907. 30, 1908.
From May! 1907 and 1908.
1, 1908, 1908 AND 1909.
To April
30, 1909. Gain. Loss.
Synod of West Kwantung.
Presb. of ManDa
845 90
R447 89
8558 54! 8110 65
679 19 183 35
1,711 60! 367 39
Synod of West Virginia.
Presb. of Grafton
8354 80
261 60
1,362 14
8399 40
Parkersburg
Wheeling
323 75' 495 84
1,522 47i 1,344 21
Synod of Wisconsin.
Presb. of Chippewa
La Crosse
Madison
Milwaukee
Winnebago
81,978 54
8266 60
131 98
815 08
1,964 52
1,588 21
82,245 62' 82,287 94
8194 32 8196 85
133 78 i 182 59
1,442 99 1,296 00
2,068 77 1 3.135 87
1,763 25 1 2,331 72
82,949 33 8661 39
8427 35! 8230 50
240 23 57 64
1,888 32 592 32
2,971 78
2.908 .55 576 83
8164 09
84,766 39
85,603 11
87,143 03
88,436 23j 81,293 20
GENERAL SUMMARY
OF RECEIPTS.
From Churches
♦Woman's Boards
Sabbath-schools
+Young People's Societies .
Individuals and Miscella-
neous Sources
Income
Legacies
Total
From May From May i From May
1, 1905, I 1, 1906, I 1, 1907,
To April I To April j To April
30, 1906. ! 30, 1907. 30, 1908.
8485,653 71
326,372 72
50,489 25
45,792 35
8495,776 16 i 8586,923 78
352,146 78 338,773 2^
.51,470 34 64,401 21
38,704 38 1 41,947 66
145,551 89 187,363 28. 212,590 86
26,637 41 41,279 22i 32,450 79
91,370 43: 101,317 15 69,576
From May
1, 1908,
To April
30, 1909. Gain.
1907 AND 1908.
1908 AND 1909.
Loss.
8612,285 49: 825,361 71
384,259 26 45,486 03
72,377 02 7,975 81
41,677 60
252,095 06
39,698 60
124,466 34
39,504 20
7,247 81
54,889 57
1,171,867 76 1,268,057 31i 1,346,664 30! 1,526,859 37, 180,195 07
8270 06
Number of Churches contributing
directly to the Treasury in N. Y.
Contributing through Woman's
Boards only
Contributing through Sabbath-
schools or Y. P. S. C. E. only . .
Total Number Contributing
Churches
5,126
702
179
5,i86
728
189
6.004
700
208
6,146
753
4:0
142
53
212
6,007
6,203
6,912
7,319
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS.
A Comparative Statement of Receipfs [rom Women's Boards,
not including Y. P. S.
From May
1, 1905,
To April
30, 1906.
From May I From May From Mav
1, 190t;, I 1, !9i)7, 1, 19()8.
To April To.\pRrr. To .Vpuii.
30, 1907. 30, l'.)OS. 30, 1^19.
1907 AND 19C8.
1908 AND 1909.
Gain.
Loss.
Woman's Foreign Missionary So-
ciety, Philadelphia
Woman's Board of Missions of the
Northwest
Woman's Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, New York
Woman's Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, Northern New York . . .
Woman's Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Southwest
Woman's Occidental Board of
Missions, Scin Francisco ....
Woman's Board of Missions, North
Pacific
Woman's Board of Missions of the
Cumberland Presb. Church . . .
$150,415 15
72,473 53
64,237 23
8,946 95
12,917 45
10,338 98
7,043 43
$326,372 72
8159,228 87! »15-l,441 98 5160,683 60
89:017 211 71.485 79 87,891 35
62,219 19| f>5,5r2 i'v 91,618 23
7,308 76J t 2:51 Oo'
13,725 19| 18,800 141 21.U10 51
15,147 61 1 12,586 58' 16,.500 77
5,199 95i 4,515 39 5,904 80
!
4,200 00, 200 00
8352,146 78 $338,773 23 $384,259 26
$6,241 62
13,405 56
26,105 88
2,660 37
3,914 19
1,389 41
$45,486 03
$4,231 00
* Being amounts from Women's Auxiliaries and Mission Bands,
t Amounts contributed direct and through Women's Boards.
Funds remitted by thv Women's Boards, comprising Auxiliaries {including
Mission Bands) and Young People's Societies.
AUX.
y. p. s.
TOTAL.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Philadelphia
$160,683 60
87,891 35
91,618 23
21,460 51
16,500 77
5,904 80
200 00
$14,297 40
11,612 85
8,224 98
2,142 49
4,106 54
235 26
$174,981 00
99,504 20
99,843 21
23,603 00
20,607 31
6,140 06
200 00
Woman's Board of Foreign Missions, New York
Woman's Board of Foreign Missions of the Southwest
Woman's Occidental Board of Missions, San Francisco
Woman's North Pacific Board of Missions
Woman's Board of Missions of the Cumberland Presb. Church . .
$384,259 26
$40,619 52
$424,878 78
LIST OF MISSIONARIES
BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IN THE IT. S. A. AND THEIR ADDRESSES.
MAY, 1909.
* On furlough in the United States. Mail can be sent to 156 Fifth Ave., New York City.
t Expecting to return on furlough during earlj' part of year, May 1, 1909-May 1, 1910.
** Reappointed. Tlie date given is the date of the first appointment.
DATE
OF
A.PP'T
1902
1894
1891
1903
1907
1890
1902
1893
1888
1^90
1890
1875
1894
1903
1901
1882
1899
1908
1883
1900
1906
1897
1904
1894
1907
1886
1903
1879
1853
1896
1904
1901
1908
1903
1903
1895
1887
1903
1903
1884
1884
1899
1888
1890
1900
NAME.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Q
Adams, Rev. and Mrs. Jas. E.
Alexander, Miss Sallie . .
Allen, Miss Maud M., M.D. .
Allison, Rev. and Mrs.W. B. .
Anderson, Elizabeth E., M.D.
Andrews, Rev. and Mrs. H. M.
Armstrong, Rev. Geo. A. . . .
*Avison, O. R., M D., and Mrs. Avison
A^Tes, Rev. and Mrs. J. B
MISSION.
West Africa . . .
Korea
We-st Japan . . .
Punjab
Guatemala . . ,
Central China. .
Punjab
West Shantung .
Korea
West Japan . . ,
iBaird. Mrs. W. M 'Korea ....
*Baird, Rev. W. M Korea ....
Ballagh. Prof. J. C. and Mrs. Ballagli Ea.st Japan . .
Bandy, Rev. and Mrs. C. H North India .
Barrett, Rev. and Mrs. A. P Laos
Bartholomew, Miss Clyde Philippines . .
tBartlett. Miss Cora C Eastern Persia
|*Beaber, Miss L. B Western Persia
Beebe, Rev. L. J. . Laos
j Bergen, Rev. Paul D., D.D. and Mrs. West Shantung
Bernheisel. Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Korea
Beret, W. L., M.D Hunan ....
Best, ISIiss Margaret Korea ....
♦Bible, Rev. and Mrs. F. W Central China
Bickerstaph. Rev. and Mrs. G. L. . . | Brazil ....
Bigelow, Miss Florence iWest Japan, .
Bigelow, Miss Gertrude S West Japan . .
Binford, Miss Nellie, M.D North India .
Bird, Miss Emily G Syria
Bird, Mrs. Wm Syria
Bixler, Rev. and Mrs. C. E Brazil ....
Blair, Rev. and Mrs. H. E Korea ....
Blair, Rev. and Mrs. W. N Korea
Blount, Miss Bertha Siam
Rlunden, J.E., M.D ,and Mrs. Blun-
den
Boehne, Miss Emma S
tBoggs, Rev. and Mrs. J
Boomer, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. ...
Booth, Mr. Will C. and Mrs. Booth
Borup, Rev. and Mrs. C
**Boyce, Rev. Isaac
♦Boyce, Mrs. Isaac . .
**Boyd, H. W., M.D., and Mrs. Boyd
♦Bradford, Miss Mary E., M.D. . . .
Briggs, W. A., M.D.. and Mrs. Briggs
Briiiton, Mrs. Elizabeth M
West Africa . ,
West Shantung
South China .
Chili
East Shantung
Punjab ....
Mexico ....
Mexico ....
South China .
West Persia . .
Laos
Pliilippines . .
POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Batanga, Kameruns, W. Africa.
Taiku, Korea.
Osaka, Japan.
Feroz-epur, Punjab, India.
Guatemala f^ity, Guatemala, C. A.
Soocliow, China.
(Woodstock), Landour, N. W. P., India.
Ichowfu. China.
Seoul, Korea.
Yamaguchi, Japan.
Pycng Yang, Korea, via Chemulpo.
Pyeng Y'ang, Korea, via Chemulpo.
Meiji Gakuin, Tokyo. Japan.
Fatehgarh, N. W. P., India.
Nan, Laos, via Burma and Raheng.
Manila, P. I.
Teheran, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Tabriz, Persia, via Berlin and Tiflis.
Chieng Rai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng
Wei Hsien, China, via Tsingtau.
Pyeng Yang. Korea.
Changteli. China.
Pyeng Yang, Korea.
Hangchow. Cliina.
Castro, Parana, BraziL
Yamaguchi, Japan.
Yamaguchi, Japan.
Allahabad, U. P., India.
Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
Estancia! Sergipe, BraziL
Kang Kai, Korea.
Pyeng Yang, Korea, via Chemulpo.
Bangkok, Siam, via Brindisi.
Batanga, Kameruns, W. Africa.
Tsinanfu, China.
Canton, China.
Casilla 645, Concepcion, Chili, S. A.
Chefoo, China.
Saharanpur, Punjab, India.
Jalapa, E. de Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Jalapa, E de Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Canton, China.
Tabriz. Persia, via Berlin and Titiis.
Chieng Rai, Laos, via Burma it Raheng.
Iloilo, P. I.
700
LIST OF MISSIONARIES.
701
DATE
OP
app't
1896
1893
1885
1907
1903
1903
1903
1896
1899
1903
1882
1902
1904
1905
1881
1907
1906
1903
1896
190'*
1894
1898
1882
1886
1881
1881
1909
1907
1904
1905
1907
1887
1885
1908
1906
1896
1901
1895
1893
1H02
1884
1899
1899
NAME.
MISSION.
POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Brokaw, Rev. and Mrs. Harvey . .
West Japan ....
Kure, Japan.
Brown, Miss A. A
Western India . .
Kolhapur, Bombay Presidency, India.
♦Brown, Miss Charlotte H
Syria
Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi
Brown, Rev. and Mrs. James Bedford
Syria
Beirut, .-yria, via London and Brindisi.
tBrown, Mr. R. A
Mexico
Coyoacan, Federal District, Mexico.
Brown. Rev. and Mrs. R. H
Philippines ....
Albay, P. I.
Brown. Mi.ss Sybil It. . . . .
Western India . .
Kodoli, Bombay Presidencv, India.
Browinng, Rev. and Mrs.W.E.,Ph.D.
Chili
Casilla .037. Santiago, Chili, 8. A.
Bruen, Rev. and Mrs. H. M
Korea
Tuiku, Korea.
Bruner, Miss Ednah . . . .
Siam
Bangkok, Siam, via Brindisi.
tBryan, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur V. .
West Japan ....
Port Arthur, Manchuria.
l**Bryan. Herman, M.D
Hainan
Hoihow. China, via Hongkong.
i'Buck, Miss Edith M
Laos
Chicng Mai, Laos, via Burma & Rahcng.
iBulkley, L. C, M.D
Siam
Petchaburi. Siam.
Butler, Miss E. M
South China . . .
Canton, China.
Butts, Miss Alice
Korea
Pj-eng Yang, Korea.
Hoihow, China, via Hongkong.
Byers, Rev. Geo. D
Hainan
Bynon, Miss Margaret, M.D. . . . .
West Shantung . .
Wei Hsien, China, via Tsingtau.
»*Callender, Rev. and Mrs. C. R. . .
Laos
Pre, Lacs, via Burma and Raheng.
Campbell, Miss E. R.-
East Japan ....
Tokyo, Japan.
tCarapbell, Rev. and Mrs. Howard .
Campbell, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. . .
Candor, Rev. and Mrs. T. H. ...
Laos
Chieng Mai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
Hainan
Hoihow, China, via Hongkong.
Colombia
Bogota, Colombia, S. A.
*Carleton, Mi.ss Jessica R.. M.D. . .
Punjab
Ambala, Punjab, India.
Piuijab
SahaLhii, Punjab, India.
*Carleton, Mrs. .\1. B
Punjab
Sabathu, Punjab, India.
Carothers, Agnes, M.D
Central China . .
Soochow, China.
Carper, Miss Elizabeth R., M.D. . .
South China . . .
Lien-chow, China.
Lakawn, Laos, via Burma and Raheng.
Lahore, Punjab. India.
Carter, Rev. R. H
Punjab
Carter, Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. . .
Philippine Islands.
Bavbay, Leyte. P. I.
Cathcart, Miss Rena
Mexico . .
fia Nuevo Mexico, Mexico City, Mexico.
Chalfant, Rev. and Mrs. F. H. ...
West Shantung . .
Wei Hsien, China, via Tsingtau.
Chalfant, Rev. and Mrs. W. P. . . .
West Shantung . .
Wei Hsien, China, via Tsingtau.
Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. .
West Shantung . .
Wei Hsien, China.
Chapin, Rev. Dwight C
North China . . .
Paoting-lu, China.
Chase, Miss M. L
Korea
Sven ciivun, Korea.
South China . . .
Punjab
Clark, Miss Carrie R
Ferozepur, U. P., India.
Clark, Rev. and Mrs. Walter J. . . .
Punjab
Lahore. Punjab, India.
Clark, Rev. and Mrs. C. A
Coan, Rev. F. G., D.D., and Mrs. . .
West Persia ....
Urumia, Persia, via Berlin and Tabriz.
Cochran, Rev. and Mrs. Jas. B. . . .
Kiang-an
Hwai Yuen, China, via Nanking.
Cochran, Samuel, M.D., and Mrs.
Cochran
Kiang-an
Hwai Yuen, China, via Nanking.
Cogdal. Miss JIary E
Central China . .
Shanghai, China.
Siam
Laos
'Collins, Rev. and Mrs. D. G
1 hieng Mai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
Condit. Rev. I. M.. D.D., and Mrs. .
Chinese in U. S. . .
1300 Alice St., San Francisco, Calif.
Cook. Rev. and Mrs. Welling T. . .
Korea
Chong Ju, Korea.
Cooper, Rev. and Mrs. A. W
Siam
I'iisanuloke. Siam, via Brindisi.
Siam
East Shantung . .
Nakawn Sri Tamarat, Siam, via Brindisi.
Cooper, Miss Effie B., M.D
Chefoo, China.
Corbett. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. . .
North ( hina . . .
Peking, < hina.
Corbett, Rev. Hunter. D.D.,and Mrs.
East Shantung . .
Chefoo China.
Cornwell Rev. and Mrs. Geo. . .
East Shantung . .
Chefoo, China.
Cort. E. C, M.D
Laos
Pre, Laos, via Burma and Raheng.
Crabb, Rev. D. E., and Mrs. Crabb .
Hunan
HengChow. Hunan.china, via Hankow.
*Cr.iwford, Rev. and Mrs. 0. C. .
Central China . . .
Soochow, China.
Creighton, Rev. James W.
South China . . .
Yeung Kong, China.
Crooks, Chas. H., M.D., and Mrs.
Crooks
Laos
Chieng Rai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
tCrossette. Mrs. M. M
West Shantung . .
Wei Hsien, China.
tCnnnineham, Rev. and Mrs. A. M.
North China . .
Peking, China.
Cunningham, Rev. and Mrs. Jas. S.
West Africa ....
(Benito), Hatanga, Kameruns, W. A.
CuniiinL'ham, W. R., M.D
West Shantung . .
Yi-hsien, China, via Chin Kiang.
Curtis, Rev. and Mrs. F. S
West Japan ....
Yamaguchi, Japan.
Dager, Rev. Wra. M
West Africa ....
(Elat), Batanga, Kameruns, W. Africa.
♦Dager, Mrs. Wm M
West Africa. . . .
1 Elat), BatHuga, Kameruns, W. Africa.
Daseomb, Mi.ss Mary P
Brazil
Curitvba. Parana, Brazil.
Derr, Rev. C. H.
Hunan
Chenchow, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
*Derr, Mrs. C. H
Hunan
Chenchow, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
702
LIST OF MISSIONARIES.
DATE
OF
APP'T
NAME.
MISSION.
POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
1906
Dickie, Miss Edith C
Central China. . .
Ningpo, China.
1907
Dilley, Frederick E., M.D., and Mrs.
Dil)ey.
North China . . -
Peking, China.
Yeung Kong, China.
1897
Dobson,W. H., M.D.,aud Mrs.Dobson
South China .
■
1903
Dodd, Rev. Albert B., aud Mrs. Dodd
West Shantung
Wei Hsien, China, via Tsingtau.
188C
1902
»odd, Rev. and Mrs. W. C
tDoltz, Rev. and Mrs. Paul ....
Laos
Chieng Rai, Laos.
Philippines . .
Iloilo, Philippine Islands.
1889
Donaldson. Miss Elma
Punjab ....
Dehra, Punjab, India.
1893
1908
Doolittle, Rev. and Mrs. George C. .
Doriss, Miss Anna S
Syria
Beirut, S>Tia, via London and Brindisl.
Chong Ju, Korea.
Korea ....
1901
tDouglas, Rev. aud Mrs. Charles A.
Eastern Persia
Teheran, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
1898
Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. ...
Central China
18 Peking Road, Shanghai, China.
1881
*Downs, Miss Caroline C
Punjab ....
Jullundur, Punjab, India.
1894
*Dresser, Miss Ellen E
Kiang-an. . .
Nanking, China.
1890
*Drummoud, Rev. and Mrs. \V. J. .
Kiang-an. . .
Nanking, China.
1903
Duncan, Miss Margaret B
Central China
NingjX), China.
1875
1907
♦Dunlap. Rev. E. P., D.D., and ^Irs .
Dunlap, Rev. and Mrs. (ieorge W
Siam
Bangkok. Siam, via Brindisi.
Philippijies . .
Cebu, P. I.
1888
1898
Dunlap, Rev. and Mrs. J. B
Dunlop, Rev. tuid Mrs. J. Ci
Siam
Bangkok, Siam, via BrindisL
Fukui, Japan. .
West Japan . .
1889
1907
Eakin Rev. and Mrs. J. A
Siam
Bangkok, Siam, via Brindisi.
Eames, Rev. Charles M
West Shantung
Tsining, China, via Tsinan.
1888
1892
1898
Eckels, Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. . .
tEddy, MissMarj-P.,M.D
Edwards, Rev. and Mrs. Reese F. .
Siam
Nakawn Sri Tamarat. Siam. via Brindisi.
Syria
Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
Lien Chow, China.
South Cliina .
1907
Elliott, Rev. Newell Jas. and Mrs.
Elliott ...
Mexico ....
Jalapa, E. de Vera Cruz. Mexico.
Elmore Rev. and Mrs. Robt. B. . .
Chili
Casilla 2037, Santiago, Chili, S. A.
Chefoo, China.
1889
Elterich, Rev. and Mrs. W. 0. ...
East Shantung
i9U<;
tEmerson, Rev. and Mrs. Fi-ank 0.
West Africa .
(Lolodorf), Batanga, Kameruns, W. A.
1903
*Enders, Rev. and Mrs E. A
North India .
Etawah, N. W. P., India.
1902
Enright, Miss Crace L. . . . .
Western India
Sangli, Bombay Presidency, India.
1900
190(i
tErdman, Rev. and Mrs. Paul . . .
Erdman, Rev. aud Mrs. Walter C. .
Syria
Tripoli, Syria, via French Mail.
Korea ....
Taiku. Korea.
1905
Espey, Rev. John M. and Mrs. Espey
Central China
Shanghai, China.
1887
Esselstyn, Rev. Lewis F
Eastern Persia
Teheran, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
1887
•Esselstyn, Mrs. Lewis F
Eastern Persia
Teheran, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
1908
Essick, Mis.s Blanche L
Korea ....
Taiku, Korea.
1901
Euwer, Rev. Norman L. and Mrs.
Euwer
Eastern Persia
Hamadan, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
1879
Ewing,Rev.J.C.Rhea,D.D.,andMrs.
Punjab ....
•
Lahore, Punjab, India.
1890
Ewing, Rev. A. H.. Ph.D., and Mrs. .
North India .
Allahabad, N. \V. P., India.
i9or)
Fans, Rev. Paul P. and Mrs. Faris .
West Shantung
Ichowfu, China, via Tsingtau.
1905
Faris, Miss Margaret
West Shantung
Yi-hsien, China, via Chinkiang.
1859
Famham.Rev. J.M.W.,D.D.and Mrs.
Central China
Shanghai, China.
1893
Fenn, Rev. C. U.. D.D., and Mrs. . .
North China . .
Peking, China.
1904
Field, Rev. Frank E
West Shantung
Wei Hsien. China, via Tsingtau.
1905
Field, Miss Clara H
Eastern Persia
Hamadan, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
1903
Fife, Rev. and Mrs. E. E
Punjab ....
Ludhiana, Punjab, India.
1902
tFisher, Rev. and Mrs. A.J
South China .
Canton, China.
1889
Fitch, Rev. and Mrs. J. A
West Shantung
Wei Hsien, China, via Tsingtau.
1870
Fitch, Rev. George F.,D.D.. and Mrs.
Central China
Shanghai, China.
1898
Fitch, Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. . .
Central China
Hangchow, China.
1904
Fleming, Rev. and Mr.s. D. J . . . .
Punjab ....
Lahore. Punjab, India.
1898
Fleming, Miss Emma E.. M.D. . . .
West Shantung
Ichowfu, China, via Tsingtau.
1880
Ford, Rev. George A., D.D., and Mrs.
[London and Brindisi.
Ford
tPord. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. . .
SjTia .....
Beirut, Syria, c. o. Mission Press, via
1891
West Ah-ica .
Libreville, Congo Fran(.ais, W. Africa.
1882
*Porman, Mrs. Charles W
Punjab . . .
Ferozepur, Punjab, India.
1883
1887
Forman, Rev. and Mrs. C. W., M.D.
Forman, Rev. and Mrs. John N. . .
Punjab . . .
Kasur, Dist. Lahore, India.
North India
Mainpnri. India.
1887
Forman, Miss Mary P
North India
Allahabad, V. P., India.'
1892
Forman, Miss Emily N
North India
Fatehgarh, U. P., India.
1884
Forman, Rev. and Mrs. Henry . . .
North India
Jhansi, U. P.. India.
1897
Foster, Miss E. A
Western India
Kodoli, Bombay Presidency, India.
1905
Fouts, Frederick, M.D., and Mrs.
Fouts
West Shantung
Siam . .
Ichowfu, China, via Tsingtau.
1903
tFrankli'n", Mr. and Mr.s. R. 0. . . .
Bangkok, Siam, via Brindisi.
1902
Franz, Miss Anna K. M
West Shantung
Wei Hsien, China.
1905
Frame, J. D., M.D
Eastern Persia
Resht, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
1894
♦Eraser, Rev. Melvin
West Africa . .
Batanga. Kameruns, W. Africa.
1894
*Freeman, Rev. and Mrs. John H. .
Ijaos .....
Chieng Mai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
LIST OF MISSIONARIES.
703
UATK
OF
APP'T
NAME.
'Freeman, Miss M. L
Freyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. G
**Fnllerton, Miss Mary
*Fulton, Rev. A. A.. D.D., and Mrs .
*Fult»n, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. ...
FiiltOK, Miss Mary H., M.D ...
tFinilv, J. A.. M.D.. and Mrs. Funk
Finik, Mr. C. H
Gale, Rev. J. S
Gait, Miss Annabel
Garritt, Rev. J. C, D.D., and Mrs. .
Garvin, Miss Ann Eliza
Garvin, Rev. and Mrs. J. F
Gauthey, Miss M. L. . . ...
*Gel wicks. Rev. and Mrs. George L .
Genso, Mr. John F
♦Gibbons, Miss Anna K
Gillam, Rev. and Mrs. S. M
Gillies, Mr. Roderick and Mrs. Gillies.
Gilman, Rev. and Mrs. P. P
Gilson, Miss Mabel
♦Given, Miss Margaret M
Gley.steen, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. . .
Glunz, Mr. and Mrs. C. A
Gohecn, R.H.,M,D., and Mrs.Goheen
**&*ood, Mrs. L. C
Gorbold, Rev. and Mrs. P
*Gould, Rev. and Mrs. A. B
Gowans, Miss A. H
♦Graham, Miss Isabelle
♦Graham, James A., M.D., and Mrs.
Graham
♦Graham, Rev. and Mrs. J. P ...
Gray, Rev. and Mrs. Alfred V. . . .
Gregg, Dr. Mary E
Greenfield, Rev. and Mrs. Michael W.
tGriswold, Rev. H. D., Ph.D
♦Griswold, Mrs. II. D
Guthrie. Mr. F. B
Hail, Miss Annie
Hail, Rev. and Mrs. A D
♦Hail, Rev. and Mrs. J. E
Hail, Rev. J. B
Hall, Francis J., M.D., and Mrs Hall.
Hall, J. A.. M.D., and Mrs. Hall . .
Halsey, Miss Lila S
Hamilton, Rev. Charles R. and Mrs.
♦♦Hamilton, Guy W., M.D., and Mrs.
Hamilton
♦Hamilton, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. . .
Hannum, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. . . .
♦Hansen. C. 0., M.D., and Mrs. . .
Hardin, Rev. and Mrs. O. J
Harris, Ira, M.D. , and Mrs. Harris .
Harris, Dr. Ara Elsie . .
♦Harris, Rev. and Mrs. Wm., Jr. . .
Hawes, Miss C. E. . . . ...
Hawkes, Rev. and Mrs. James W. .
Hawley, Rev. and Mrs. E. C
Hayes, Rev. J. N., D.D.. and Mrs. .
Hayes, Rev. and Mrs. W. M
Helm, Miss Mary C
Hemniger, Rev. L. D
♦Hepburn, James C, M.D
Hereford. Rev. W. F
Heron, Miss Sarah Ann
Herriott, Rev. Clarence D., and Mrs.
Herriott
Herron, Miss Christine B
*He.ston. Miss Winifred E T., M.D. .
Hibbard, Rev. and Mrs. D. S. ...
MISSION
POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Colombia Bogota, (Colombia, S. A.
Syria Beirut, Syria, Mis.sion Press.
North India
South China .
West Japan . .
South China .
Eastern Persia
West Africa . .
Korea . . . .
,Siam
ICiang-an . . .
West Japan .
Fatehgarh. N. W. P., India.
('anton, China.
Kaiiazawa, Japan.
CJanton, China.
Hamadan. Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Batanga, Kameruns, W. Africa.
Seoul, Korea.
Bangkok, Siam, via Brindisi.
Nanking, China.
IVu-Ise, Japan.
Chili ICasilla 811, Santiago, Chili. S. A.
Western India . . Islampur, Sutara District, Bombay Presi-
dency, India.
Hunan Hengchow, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Korta Seoul, Korea.
West Japan .... Kanazawa, Japan.
North India. . . . Cawnpore, U. P., India.
Laos Lakavvn, Laos, via Burma & Ralieng.
Hainan Hoihow, China, via Hongkong.
Laos Chieng Mai. Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
Punjab . . . Jullundur, Punjab, India.
North China. . . . Peking, China.
Philippines .... Dumaguete, Negros. P. I.
Western India. iVengurle, Bombay Presidoncv, India.
West Africa . j Libreville, Congo Francdis, W. Africa.
West Japan . . . . I Kyoto, Japan.
Punjab I Ferozepur, Punjab, India.
North China. • . . j Paotingfu, China.
Western India . . Kodoli, Bombay Presidency, India.
Philippines .... Cebu, P. I.
Western India . . Kodoli, Bombay Presidency, India.
Kiang-an Nanking, China.
Guatemala.. . . Guatemala City, Guatemala, C. A.
Korea Seoul, Korea.
Punjab Lahore, Punjab, India.
Punjab I^ahore. Punjab, India.
West Africa. . . . (Lolodorf), Batanga, Kameruns, W. A.
West Japan . . .
West Japan . . .
West Japan ....
West JaiDan . . .
i North China . . .
; Philippine Islands.
j East J apan ....
Philippines . .
North China . . .
West Shantung .
Western India . .
Laos
I Syria .
Syria
iSyria
'Laos
West Shantung . .
I Eastern Persia . .
North China . . .
! Central China . .
(West Shantung . .
I Punjab
West Africa. . . .
i East Japan ....
iVVestJapan
1 Korea
Central China . .
Punjab
Western India . .
Philippine Islands.
Kanazawa, Japan.
Osaka, lapan.
Tsu-Ise, Japan.
Wakayama Kii, Japan.
Peking, China.
Iloilo, Philippine Islands.
Joshi Gakuin, Tokyo, Japan.
Pagsanhan, Laguna, P. I.
Shuntefu. China.
Tsinanfu, China, via T.singtau.
Vengurle, Bombay Presidency, India.
Lakawn, I^os, via Burma & Raheng,
Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
Tripoli, Syria, via French Mail.
Tripoli, Syria, via French Mail.
Chieng Mai, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
Wei Hsien, China, via Tsingtau.
Hamadan, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Shuntefu, China, via Peking.
Soochow, China.
Ching-chow-fu, China, via Tsingtau.
Ludhiana, Punjab, India.
(Efulen), Batanga, Kameruns, W. A.
East Orange, N. J.
Varaada Ise, Japan.
Seoul, Korea.
Hangchow, China.
Saharanpur, Punjab, India.
Kolhapur, Bombay Presidency, India.
Dumaguete, Negros, Philippine Islands.
704
LIST OF MISSIONARIES.
DATE
OF
APP'T
NAME
MISSION.
Hickman, Rev. F. D. P
Hicks, Rev. and Mrs. W. W
Higuinbottom, Mr. and Mrs. S.
*Hillis,Rev. L. B., and Mrs. Hillis .
Hills, OsCHr F., M D., and Mrs. Hills.
Hirst, Jesse W., M.D., and Mrs. Hirst
Holcomb, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. ...
♦Holliday. MissG. Y
Holmes, Miss Ada C
Hope, Mr. F. H
Home, Miss O
Hoskins, Re. and Mrs. F. E.
Howard, Rev. H. G
Hummel, Mr. R.B
Hunt. Rev. and Mrs. \Vm. B.
Hunt. Miss Anna B
Hunting. Miss Bemice . . .
Hyde. Rev. J.N
Hyde, Miss Jane A
West Africa . .
North China .
North India. .
Philippines . .
East Shantung
Korea . . .
North India .
West Persia . .
Eastern Persia
West .\frica .
Sjrria
**Tmbrie, Rev. Wm., D.D.,aPd Mrs.
Irvin, C, H., M.D., and Mrs, Irvin .
Irwin, Rev. and Mrs. J. P
James, Miss Jean E. . .
Jansen. Rev. and Mrs. F.
*Janvier, Rev. and Mrs. C. A.Rodney
Jeffer!5on, Miss Amanda M
Jenkins. Rev. G. F., and Mrs. Jenkins
tJenks, Miss E. J
jessup Rev, Samuel, D.D.
Jessup. Rev. H. H., D.D. .
*J es.su p. Rev. and Mrs. Wm
Jessup, Rev. F. N.
tJessup. Rev. and Mrs. Stuart D. . .
♦Johnson, Miss B. G. . . - . .
**Johnson, Rev. William F., D.D. .
Johnson, Miss Marv E
Johnson, 0. F., M,D
*Johnson, Mrs. C. F
Johnson, Rev. E.L., and Mrs.Johnson
John.son. W. O., M.D., and Mrs.
Johnson
**Johnson.S.F.,M.I)..& Mrs. Johnson
♦Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. Weston T.
Johnson, Wm. G
tJohnston. Rev. and Mrs. W. C . .
Johnston, Rev. and Mr.-j. Wm. W. .
Johnstone, Miss J. M
Jones, Mrs. A MR
**Jones, Rev. U. S. G. and Mrs. Jones
*Jones, Rev. and Mrs. W. Y
Jones, Miss Alice B
Jones Rev. and Mrs. R. C
Jordan, Rev. and Mrs. S. M. ; . . . ,
Judson, Rev. and Mrs. J. H
KaRUi. Rev. Edwin A.,
Kalb. Miss Theresa N
Kelly, J. F., M.D., and Mrs. Kelly .
Kelso, Rev. and Mrs. Alexander P .
Kepler, Rev. and Mrs. Asher R. . .
Kerr, Miss Amanda M
Kerr. Mrs. John G
Kerr, Rev. William C
Killie, Rev. 0. A., D.D., and Mrs. . .
Knickerbocker, Rev. E. P., and Mrs.
Kolb, Rev. and Mrs. J. B
♦Kolirat, Miss E. T
Koons, Rev. E. Wade, and Mrs. Koons
Krus,', Rev. and Mrs. A. N
Kuhl. Miss Ella
Kunkle, Rev. John S
Syria
Western India
West Africa .
Korea ....
Mexico ....
Syria
Punjab ....
Kiang-an . . ,
East Japan . .
Korea ....
East Shantung
Punjab
Philippines . .
North India . ,
Western India
Hunan . . . .
Punjab ....
Syria
Syria
Syria
Western Persia -
Syria
Western India ,
North India . ,
North India . .
West Shantung .
We.-t Shantung .
North China . ,
POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Korea ....
West Africa . ,
East Japan . .
Central Brazil
West Africa . .
West Shantung
West Japan . .
Kiang-an . . . ,
Punjab
West Japan . . ,
Punjab
Siam
East Persia . . .
Central China .
Korea ....
Philippines , . .
Hainan
Punjab
Hunan
Punjab
South China . .
Korea
North China . .
Central China .
Brazil
Hunan
Korea
West Africa, . .
Brazil
South China . .
Libreville, Congo Franfais, W. Africa.
Peking, China.
Allahabad, U. P., India. .
Manila, P. I.
Chefoo, China.
Seoul, Korea.
Landour, U. P., India.
Tabriz. Persia, via Berlin and Tiflls.
Hamadan, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
(Elat), BatHnga, Kameruns, W. Africa.
Beirut, Syria, c. o. Mission Press, via
London and Brindisi.
Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindi.si.
Sangli, Bombay Presidency, India.
(Lolodorf), Batanga, Kameruns, W. A.
Chai Ryong, Korea, via Chemulpo.
6a Nuevo Mexico 114, Mexico City, Mex.
Tripoli, Syria, via French Mail.
Ludhiana, Punjab, India.
Nanking, China
Tokyo, Japan.
Fusan, Korea.
Teng-chow-foo, China, via Chefoo.
Saharanpur, P^anjab, India.
Cebu, P. 1
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ratnagiri, Bombay Presidency, India.
Tao Yuen, China
Ludhiana, Punjab, India.
Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
[Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
[Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
iTabriz, Persia, via Berlin & Tiflis.
Beirut, Syria, via London and BrindM
Sangli, Bombay Presidency, India.
Saharanpur, U. P., India.
Saharanpur. U. P., India.
Tsinan-fu, China, via Tsingtau.
Tsinan-fu, China, via Tsingtau. ,
Peking, China.
Taiku, Korea,
Libreville, Congo Francais, W. Africa.
Asahigawa, Kamikawa. Japan. •
Lencoes, E. da Bahia, Brazil.
(Efulen) Batanga, Kameruns, W.Africa.
Tsinan, China, via Tsingtau.
Kanazawa, Japan,
Nanking, China.
United Slates.
Kyoto, Japan.
Mus^ourie, Punjab, India.
Pit^anuloke, Siam, via Brindisi.
Teheran, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Hangchow, China.
Chong Ju, Korea.
Manila, P. I.
Hoihow, China, via Hongkong.
Dehra, U. P., India.
Siaimtrtn, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Almora, India.
Canton, China.
Chai Kyung, Korea.
Paotingfu, China.
NinsTPO. China.
Guarapuava, Parana, Brazil, S. A.
Siangtan, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Chai Ryong, Korea, via Chemulpo.
( Elat ), Batanga, Kameruns, W. Africa.
Curityba, Parana, Brazil.
Lien Chow, China, via Canton.
LIST OF MISSIONARIES.
705
Labaree, Rev. Robert M., and xMrs.
I.nbaree
La Grange, Miss Harriet
I,amb, Rev. and Mrs. J. H
Lamme, Miss Editli l>
Lainpe. Rev. H. W ...
I.andes. Kev. G. A
*Lnndes, Mrs. G. A ...
Landis, Rev. and Mrs. H. M. • . . .
Lane, H. M., M.D
Langheim, H. \V., M.D., and Mrs. .
*Langsdorf, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. . .
Laseile, Sidney L., M.D
Lattimore, Miss Mary
Laughlin. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. . . .
fLaw, Miss M. Louise
I.awrence, Rev. and Mrs. John H. .
tLawrence, E. T., M.D., and Mrs.
Lawrence
Leaman, Rev. and Mrs. Cliarles . .
Leaman, Miss Man.' A
Leavitt, Miss Julia
Lee, Rev. and Mrs. Graham ....
Lee, Rev, and IVIrs. W. S
Lehman, W. S.. M.D., and Mrs.
Lehman
Lenington. Rev. and Mrs. R. F. . .
Lenington, Miss Ertie
Leonard, Miss E. E., M.D
**Lester, Rev. W. H., D.D., and Mrs.
Leverett, Rev. W. J
tLewis, Miss Elizabeth F., M. D. . .
Lewis. i[iss Hattie
Lewis, Miss Mary E
Lewis, Charles, M.D., and Mrs. Lewis
tLewis, Stephen C, M.D
Lindholm, Miss E. A
Lingle, Rev. and Mrs. W. H
Lobenstine, Rev. E. C
Locke, Rev. and Mrs. W. T
*Logan, Dr. O. T., and Mrs. Logan .
Loudon. Miss Matilda H
Lovell, Rev. and Mrs. G
Lo\me, Rev. J. Walter. D.D
Lncas, Rev. Edmund De Long . . .
Lucas, Miss Grace M
Lucas, Rev. Jas. J., D.D.. and Mrs .
Luce, Rev. and Mrs. H. W
Luther, Miss Ida R
*Lyon, Chas H.,M.D., and Mrs. Lyon
Lyon, Mrs. M. E " . .
Lyon, Miss Lois D
MacD.inald, Miss M. J
Machle, E.G., M.D
Mackenzie, Miss Jean
*Mackey, MissMaud A.. M.D. . . .
MacLean, Rev. J. H
MacNair. Rev. and Mrs. Theo. M . .
Maggi, Miss Minnie B
Magill, Rev. Charles H., and Mrs
Magill
Maguet. Miss Evelyn
March, Rev. and Mrs. F. W
March, Arthur W
Marshall, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. . . .
♦Marshall, Rev. and Mrs. Alex. W .
Marston. Miss Emily, M.D
Mason. Claude W , M.D., and Mrs
Mason
Mateer, Mrs. C. W
tMateer, Rev. and Mrs. R. M . . . .
Mather, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. . . .
Mattison, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. . . .
23
West Persia .
Syria ....
Philippines .
^^■est Persia .
Korea ....
Brazil ....
Brazil ....
East Japan .
Brazil ....
Philippines .
West Japan .
Hainan . . .
Central China
Chine&e in U. i
Syria ....
North India
East Persia
Kiang-an . ,
Kian,g-an . .
West Japan
Korea . . .
Colombia . .
West Africa .
Brazil . . .
Brazil . . .
Peking . . .
Chili ....
Hainan . . .
North China
South China
Western Persia
North China
Hunan . . .
Central China
Hunan . . .
Kiang-an. .
Hunan . .
Hunan . .
East Japan
Hunan ...
North China
Punjab . . .
Kiang-an . .
North India
West Shantung
West Japan . .
West Shantung
Central China
Central China.
Punjab . . .
South China
West Africa .
North China
Chili ....
East Japan .
North China
j Philippines .
West Japan .
: Syria ....
Central China
South China
Western India
Punjab . .
Laos ....
^^■est Shantung
^^'est Shantunif
North China .
North India .
L'rumia, Persia, via Berlin and Tabriz.
Tripoli, SjTia, via French Mail.
Manila, P. I.
Urumia, Persia, via Berlin and Tabriz.
Seoul, Korea.
Curityba, Parana, Brazil.
(Aintyba, Parana, Brazil
Tokyo, Japan.
jCaixii 14, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
IDumaguete, Negros, P. I.
I Hiroshima, Japan.
Uoihow, China, via Hong Kong.
jSoochow, China.
iPi'i Stockton St.. San Francisco, Cal.
Beirut, Syria, via Loudon and Brindisi.
Etah, U. P., India.
Kasvin, Persia, via Berlin and TiQls.
Nanking, China.j
Nanking, (^hina.
Ku Wakayama and Tanabe, Japan.
I*j'eng Yang, Korea.
Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A.
[Africa
(Lolodorf), Batanga, Kameruns, W.
Florianapolis, Santa Catharina, Brazil.
Curityba, Parana, Brazil.
Peking, Cliina.
Casillal778. Santiago, Chili, S. A.
Hoihow, China, via Hongkong.
Paotingfu, China.
Canton, China.
Urumia, Persia, via Berlin and Tabriz.
Paotingfu, China.
Chen-chow, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Shanghai, China.
Siangtan, China, via Hankow.
Hwai Yuen, Cliina, via Nanking.
Chen-chow. Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Chan.gteh, China.
Joshi Gakuin, Tokyo, Japan.
Changteh, Hunan, China, via Hankow.
Paotingfu, China.
Lahore, Punjab, India.
Nanking, China.
.\llahabad. V. P., India.
Wei Hsien, China, via Tsingtau.
Kanazawa, Japan.
Chining-chow, China, yia Chinkiang.
Hangchow, China.
Hangchow, China.
Lahore, Punjab, India.
Canton, China.
Libreville, Congo Francais, W. Africa.
Paotingfu, China.
Casilla 60, San Fernando, Chili, S. A.
2 Nishimachi-Nihoneoki, Tokyo, Japan.
Paoting-fu, China.
Lucban. Tayabas, P. I.
Osaka, Japan.
Beirut, SjTia, \ia London and Brindisi.
Hangchow, China.
Yeung Kong, China.
Kolhapur, Bombay Presidency, India.
Ambala, Punjab, India.
Claieng Mai, Laos, via Burma 4 Rahen».
Wei Hsien, China, via Tsingtau.
Wei Hsien, China, via Tsingtau.
Paotingfu, China.
Fatehpur, U. P., India.
706
LIST OF MISSIONARIES.
NAME.
W
Mattox, Rev. and Mrs. E. L
McArthur, Miss V. E.. M.D
*McBath, Rev.W.E.,andMrs.McBath
McCall, Rev. H. J., and Mrs. McCall
McCandliss, H. M., M.D
*McCandliss, Mrs. H. M.
McCauley, Mrs. James M
McCleary, Mrs. C. W . .
♦McClintock, Rev. and Mrs. P
McClure, Rev. and Mrs. W. G,
McCord, Miss M. C. . . .
McCoy, Miss Bessie . . .
McCune, Rev. G.S., and Mrs. McCune
McCnne, Miss Katharine
McCuskey, Rev. and Mrs. F. B . . .
McDaniels, E. B., M.D.,and Mrs.Mc-
Daniels
♦♦McDowell, Rev. E. W
tMcDowell, Mrs. E. W
McFarland, Rev. E. F., and Mrs.
McFarland
McGaw, Rev. and Mrs. A. G
McGilvary, Rev. Daniel, D.D., and
Mrs. McGilvary
Mclntire, Rev. and Mrs. W. O. . . .
*McIntosli, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert . .
fMcKean, James W., M.D., and Mrs.
McKean
McKillican, Miss Janet
McMurtrie, Mr. Robert
♦McPherson, Miss Anna B
Melrose, Mrs. M. R
Merwin, Miss Caroline, M.D
*Miller, Miss Emma T., M.D ....
*Miller, Rev. and Mrs. F. S
tMiller, Rev. and Mrs. J. A
Miller, Rev. and Mrs. E. H . . .
*Milliken, Miss Bessie P
Mills, Mrs. Annetta T
Mills, Miss Anna R
Mills, Ralph G., M.D. , and Mrs. Mills.
tMinor, Miss E. T
Mitchell, Miss Alice, M.D
Mitchell, Rev. and Mrs. W. T. . . .
Mitchell, Rev. and Mrs. T. W. . .
Moffett, Rev. S. A., D.D. , and Mrs. .
Molloy, Rev. Jas. T., and Mrs. Molloy
Monk, Miss Alice
♦Montgomery, Miss Annie
♦Montgomery, Miss Etta
Moore, Miss Slargaret
Morgan, Miss Agnes
fMorris. Miss Emma
Morris. Rev. DuBois S
i»Morrow, Miss Margaret J
Morton, Miss Annie R
I Morton, Miss ManuellaD
Murdoch, Miss Mary C
i Murdoch, Dr. Agnes G
■ Murdoch, Miss Margaret F
[♦♦Murray, Rev. John
(Murray, Rev. D. A., D.D., and Mrs.
I Murray
Murray. Miss Effie
Myers, Charles M
MISSION.
Central China
Western India
Guatemala . .
Brazil . . . .
Hainan . . . .
Hainan . . . .
East Japan . .
West Africa . .
Hainan . . . .
Siam
Siam
North China .
Korea . . . .
Korea
Punjab . . . .
Siam
West Persia . .
West Persia . .
Korea . . .
North India
Laos
Philippines . .
Central China
POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Hangchow, China.
Kodoli, Bombay Presidency, India.
Quezaltenango, Guatemala, C. A.
Cachoeira, E. da Bahia, Brazil.
Hoihow, China, via Hongkong.
Hoihow, Hainan, (:hina.
6 Tsukiji, Tokyo, Japan.
(Elat), Batanga, Kameruns, W. Africa.
Hoihow. China, via Hongkong.
Bangkok, Siam.
Bangkok, Siam.
Peking, China.
Pyeng Yang, Korea.
Chai Ryong, Korea.
Ambala, Punjab, India.
Petchaburee, Siam, via Brindisi.
Urumia, Persia, via Constantinople.
Urumia, Persia, via Constantinople.
Taiku, Korea.
Etah, U. P.. India.
Chieng Mai,Laos.via Burma ARaheng.
Dumaguete, Negros, Philippine Islands.
Shangriai, China.
Laos Chieng Mai, Laos, via Burma ARaheng.
North China . . . Peking, China.
Korea Pyeng Yang, Korea.
Brazil Curityba, Parana, Brazil.
Hainan Hoihow, China, via Hongkong,
West Shantung . . Tsinanfu, China, via Tsingtau.
West Persia .... Urumia, Persia, via Berlin and Tabriz.
Korea Chong Ju, Korea.
North China . . Paotingfu, China.
Korea .Seoul, Korea.
East Japan .... Joshi Gakuin, Tokyo, Japan.
East Shantung . . Chefoo, China.
Korea Seoul, Korea.
Korea Kang Kai, Korea.
Western India . . Ratnagiri, Bombay Presidency, India.
Punjab (Woodstock), Landour, U. P., India.
North India . . . Mainpuri, India.
Hunan Chen-chow, Hunan, China, via Hankow
Korea Pyeng Yang, Korea.
Mexico jAguas Calientes, Mexico.
Japan. . .... 'Sapporo, Japan.
East Persia . . . . iHamadan, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Hainan ] Hoihow, Hainan, China, via Hongkong.
West Japan . . . . iSapporo, Hokkaido, Japan.
West Japan . . . . [Osaka, Japan.
Punjab JDohra Dun, Rmjab, India.
Kiang-an Hwai Yuen. China, via Nanking.
North India . . . Fatehgarh, N. W. P., India.
Central China . . Ningpo. China.
Central China . . Shahgliai, China.
Kiang-an Hwai Yuen, China, via Nanking.
Kiang-an Hwai Yuen, China, via Nanking.
Kiang-an Hwai Yuen, China, via Nanking.
West Shantung . . Tsinanfu, China, via Tsingtau.
West Japan. . . . Osaka, Japan.
Hunan . . . . iSiangtan, China, via Hankow.
Central China. . . Shanghai, China.
Neal, J. B., M.D., and Mrs. Neal. . . 1 West Shantung . . Tsinan-fu, China, via Tsingtau.
♦Nelson, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. S., D.D. jSjTia Tripoli, Syria, via French Mail.
Nevius, Mrs. J. L i East Shantung . . Chefoo, China.
Newton, Rev. F. J., M.D Punjab Ferozepur, Punjab, India.
Newton, Rev. P.J |Punjab Julhmdur, Punjab, India,
Newton, Rev. and Mrs. Edward P. . Punjab Ludhiana, Pinijab, India.
Newton, Rev. Chas. B.. D.D Punjab Jullundur, N. W. P., India.
Newton, Miss Grace North China . . . Paotingfu, China.
LIST OF MISSIONARIES.
707
DATE
OF
APP'T
NAME.
MISSION.
POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Newton, Rev. and Mrs. C. H j Hainan
Nicol, Kev. James H. and Mrs. Nicol. Syria . . . .
♦Niles, MissMarv W., M.D j South China
♦Noble, Miss Mary R., M.D |Piinjab . . .
Noyes, Rev. and Mrs. H. V., D.D . . South China
Noyes, Miss Hattie South China
Noyes, Rev. Wm. D South China
Orbison, Rov. J. H., M.D., and Mrs.
Orbison > . i . . . •
Packard, H. P., M.D., and Mrs.
I Packard
Palmer, Rev. and Mrs. Marion B. .
Patterson, Miss E. G
Patterson, Miss D. E
Patton, Rev. and Mrs. C. E
Patton, Miss Esther E.
Patton, Miss Lulu Rose
Peoples, Rev. S. C, M.D., and Mrs.
Peoples
Petran, Rev. and Mrs. Charles C .
Pierson, Rev. and Mrs. George P. .
Pieters, Rev. and Mrs. Alex. . . .
Pinney, Dr. O. H., and Mrs. Pinney
Pittman. Rev. and Mrs. Charles R.
Pond, Rev. and Mrs. Theo. S . . .
**Porter. Rev. T. J. and Mrs . . .
Posey, Miss Marv A
♦Post, Rev. and Mrs. R. W
♦Potter, Rev. J. L., D.D., and Mrs.
Potter
Pratt, Miss Mary E
Prentiss. Miss Elizabeth
Preston, Rev. T. J., and Mrs. Preston
Purviance, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. . . .
Punjab
Mrs.
Quimby, Miss Leila W
♦Ransom, Miss Marv H. . . .
tRath. Rev. C. E
Rebentisch, Miss M. C ....
Reiner, Rev. and Mrs. R. O. .
Reischauer, Rev. A. K., and
Reischauer
Reis, Jacob A., Jr
Rhodes, Rev. and Mrs. Harry A.
Rhodes ...
Richardson. Rev. and Mrs. Robert C.
'Ricketts. Miss Juniata
Riker, Miss Jessie
Rittgers, Miss Mabel
Roberts, Rev. and Mrs. Stacy L. . .
Robertson, Miss Elva
Robertson, W., M.D., and Mrs. Rob-
ertson
Robinson, Miss Mary ISmma ....
Rodgers, Rev. J. B., D.D., and Mrs. .
♦Rollestone, Miss L. M
tRomig. Rev. and Mrs. Harry G. . .
Rose, Miss C. H
Ross, Rev. and Mrs. Cyril
Ross, Robert M., M.D.. and Mrs. Ross
Rossiter, Rev. and Mrs. S. B., D.D. .
Roys, C. K., M.D., and Mrs. Roys ,
Samuels, Miss Jennie
Sawtelle, Rev. and Mrs. C. C. .
Schaeft"er, Miss Kate L
Schuler, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. . .
Scott, Rev. and Mrs. Charles E.
Scott, Miss Margaret K
Scott, Miss Jessie
Schwab, Mr. George
West Persia . .
Laos
South China .
Western India
South China .
Western India
South China. .
Laos
Mexico
East Japan . . .
Korea
West Africa . . .
West Persia . . .
Colombia . . . .
Southern Brazil.
Central China .
Siam
Eastern Persia
Punjab ....
North India
Hunan ....
Korea
Colombia
West Japan . .
Philippines . .
Western India
Korea
East Japan .
West Atrica.
Korea . . . . ,
Western India ,
Central China
West Japan . . ,
Korea ....
Korea
West Japan . . ,
Hunan
North India. . .
Philippines . . ,
Central China
West Shantung .
E<ast Japan . . .
Korea
South China . .
Philippines . . ,
West Shantung ,
Korea ....
Korea
Hainan ....
Eastern Persia
East Shantung
Brazil ....
Colombia . . .
West Africa. .
Hoihow, China, via Hongkong.
Tripoli, Syria, via French Mail.
Canton, China.
Ludhiana, Pijnjab, India.
Canton, China.
Canton, China.
Canton, China, ^2
Jullundur, Punjab, India.
Urumia. Persia, via Berlin and Tabriz.
Chieng Mai, Iaos, via Burma &Raheng.
Lien Chow, China, via Canton.
-Miraj, Bombay Presidency, India.
Yeung Kong. China.
Kolhapur, Bombay Presidency, Iniiia
Canton, China.
Nan, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
Apar'ado 305, Mexico City, Mexico
Asahigawa Hokkaido, Japan.
Seoul, Korea.
(Benito), Batanga, Kameruns, W. A.
Tabriz, Persia, via Berlin and Tiflis.
Caracas, Venez\iela, S. A.
33 Rua Dugnede, Caxias 33, Cax. ram-
Shanghai, China. [pinas.E.deSp., Brazil.
Nakawn, Sri Tamarat, Siam.
Teheran, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Ambala, Punjab, India.
Etah, U. P., India.
Changteh, Hunan, China.
Chong Ju, Korea.
Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A.
Osaka, Japan.
Tacloban, P. I.
Islampur, Satara District,fBombay Presi-
Seoul, Korea. [dency, India.
Tokyo, Japan.
(Efulen) Batanga, Kameruns, W. Africa.
Kang Kai, Korea.
Miraj, Bombay Presidency, India.
Hangchow, China.
Yamada Ise, Japan.
Taiku, Korea.
Syen Chyun, Korea.
Ku Wakayama and Tauabe, Japan.
Hengchow, China.
Fatehgarh, U. P., India.
Manila, P. I.
Ningpo, China.
Chining-chow, China.
Yotaru, Japan.
Syen Chun, Korea, via Chemulpo.
Lien Chow, China, via Canton.
Manila, P. I.
Wei Hsien, China, via Tsingtau.
Syen Chun, Korea, via Chemulpo.
Taiku, Korea.
Hoihow, China, via Hongkong.
Resht, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Tsingtau, China.
Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A.
(Elat), Batanga, Kameruns, W. Africa.
708
LIST OF MISSIONARIES.
♦Schwab, Mrs. George
♦Seymour, W. F., M.D., and Mrs.
Seyiuour
*Sharp, Rev. and Mrs. C. E
Sharrocks, A. M., M.D., and Mrs.
Sharrocks
Shedd, Rev. and Mrs. W. A
Shellman, Carl J., M.D., and Mrs.
Shellman
Sherman, Miss Mary B
Shoemaker, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. . .
Shoenhair, Miss Rosa
Shields, Miss E. L
Sileby, Rev. and Mrs. John A. . . .
Silver, Miss Emma
Bimpson,Rev.E.W.,andMrs.SimpsoD
Skilton. Miss M. I
MISSION.
West Africa. .
Ea.st Shantung
Korea
Skinner, Miss Alice H
Smith, Miss Mary J., M.D
*Smith, Miss Sarah C
tSmith, Rev. and Mrs. Ray C. . . .
Smith, Rev. and Mrs. W. E
**Smith, Miss Florence E
Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Jesse S
Snodgrass, Miss Mary A
*Snook, Miss Velma L
Snyder, Rev. and Mrs. F. L
Spencer, Miss Kate
Spining, Rev. and Mrs. Charles M .
tead, Rev. and Mrs. F. M
♦Sterrett, Rev. and Mrs. Charles C. .
Stocking, Miss A. W
Sturge, E. A., M.D., and Mrs. Sturge.
tSwallen, Rev. and Mrs. W. L. . . .
Swart, W. J., M.D., and Mrs. Swart .
Tappan, Rev. David S., Jr
Taylor, Miss Helen, I ....
Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. Hugh ...
Taylor, Miss Minnie B
Thackwell.Rev. R., D.D.,and Mrs.
Thiede, Miss Clara
Thompson, Rev. D., D.D., and Mrs
♦Thompson, Rev. and Mrs. T. N. .
♦♦Thomson, Miss Emilia
Tolles, Mivss Rachel E. ...
Toms, Rev. and Mrs. John W. S. . .
♦Tooker. F. J., M.D., and Mrs. Tooker
Tracy, Miss Jane W
Tracy, Rev. R. D
Turner, Miss Mary
Korea ....
Western Persia
Siam
East Japan . .
Central China
Eastern Persia
Korea ....
Central China
Central China
Western India
Western India
Hainan ....
Eastern Persia
East Japan
North India
Korea. . .
Chili . . .
Chili . . .
East Shantung
Korea ....
Siam ....
Mexico . . .
Chili ....
East Persia .
West Persia .
East Persia .
Chinese in U. S
Korea . .
Siam . .
Hainan . .
Korea. . .
Laos . . .
Mexico . .
Punjab . .
Punjab . .
East Japan
West Shantung
SjTia . . .
Syria . , .
Korea. . . ,
Huuan
North India
Punjab . .
Mexico . .
♦Underwood. Rev.H.G.,D.D.,andMrs Korea . . . .
Updegraff, Rev. D. B i Western India ,
Vanderbilt, Rev. and Mrs. W. E. . .
Vanderburg, E. D., M.D., and Mrs.
Vanderburg
Van Duzee, Miss M. K
Van Dvck, Mrs. C. V. A
Van Hook, Mrs. L. C
♦Van Horn, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. . .
Vanneman, W. S., M.D., and Mrs.
Vanneman
Van Vranken, Miss Eula M
Vaughan, Miss L
Velte, Rev. and Mrs. Henry C . . .
tVincent, Rev. and Mrs. H. S. . . .
t**Wachter, Rev. E., M.D.,and Mrs.
Waddell, Rev. W. A., D.D
♦Waddel], Mrs. W. A
Wallace, Rev. Thomas F., D.D . . .
Mexico
Hunan . . .
West Persia .
Syria ....
West Persia .
West Japan .
West Persia .
Laos ....
East Shantun!
Punjab . . .
Laos
Siam .
Brazil
Brazil.
Mexico
POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
(Elat), Batanga, Kameruns, W. Africa.
Tcngchow, China, via Chefoo.
Chai Ryong, Korea.
Syen Chun, Korea, via Chemulpo
Urumia, Persia, via Berlin and Tabriz.
Pitsanuloke, Siam, via Brindisi.
Tsu-Ise, Japan.
Kingpo, China.
Teheran, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Seoul, Korea.
Shanghai, China.
IH Peking Road, Shanghai, China.
Kolhapur, Bombay Presidency, India.
Islam pur, Satara District, Bombay Presi-
[dency, India
Hoihow, China, via Hongkong. -
Teheran, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Sapporo, Japan.
Fatehgarh, N. W. P., India.
Fusan, Korea.
Casilla309, Valparaiso, Chili, 8. A.
Ca.silla 52, Copiapo, Chili, S. A.
Tengchow, China, via Chefoo.
Pyeng Yang, Korea, via Chemulpo.
Bangkok, Siam.
Aguas Calientes, Mexico.
Apartado 309, Valparaiso, Chili.
Hamadan, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Urumia, Persia, via Berlin and Tabriz.
Teheran, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
101 Scott St., San Francisco, Cal.
Pyeng Yang, Korea, via Chemulpo.
Nakawu Sri Tamarat, Siam.
Hoihow, China, via Hongkong.
Seoul, Korea.
Lakawn, Laos, via Burma and Raheng.
Aguas Calientes, Mexico.
Ambala, Punjab, India.
Lahore, Punjab, India.
Tokyo, Japan.
Tsining, China, via Chinkiang.
Beirut, Syria, via London and Brindisi.
Beirut, SJTia, via London and Brindisi.
Taiku, Korea.
Siangtan, Huuan, China, via Hankow.
Allahabad, U. P., India,
Ludhiana. Punjab, India.
Aguas Calientes, Mexico.
Seoul, Korea.
Kolhapur, Bombay Presidency, India.
Apartado 305, Mexico City, Mexico.
Siangtan, Hunan, China.
Urumia, Persia, \"ia Berlin and Tabriz.
Beirut, S\Tia, via London and Brindisi.
Tabriz, Persia, via Berlin and Tiflis.
Osaka, Japan.
Tabriz, Persia, via Berlin and Tiflis.
Lakawn, Laos, via Burma and Raheng.
Tsingtau, China.
Saharanpur, Punjab, India.
Lakawn, Lampaug, Laos, via Burma.
Rajljuri, Siam, via Brindisi.
Lencoes, State of Bahia, Brazil.
Lencoes, State of Bahia, Brazil.
Saltillo, Mexico.
LIST OF MISSIONARIES.
709
1862
1890
1901
1896
1889
1901
1902
1900
1895
1900
1899
1902
18S3
188S
1879
186 1
1867
1902
1903
1869
1906
1896
1900
1904
1845
1887
1899
1892
1907
1899
1890
1880
1856
1894
1896
1908
1877
1902
1903
1902
1906
1878
1904
1873
NAME.
♦Wallace, Mrs. T. F
tWallnce, Rev. and Mrs. William. .
Walker. C. C, M.D
Wainbold, Miss Catherine C
Wiinless,W.,J.,M.D.,andMrs.Wanle8S
Ward, Miss Isabella M
Weber, H. L., JI.D., and Mrs. Weber
»Welbon, Rev. and Mrs. A. G. ...
Wells, J. Hunter, M.D. .and Mrs. Wells.
*Wells, Miss Lillian A |
Wells, Prof, and Mrs. Mason ....
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. ...
West, Miss Annie B
Wheeler, Miss Jennie
Wherry, Miss Sarah M
Wherrj', Rev. John. D.D
**Wherry, Rev. E. M., D.D., and Mrs.
•White, Rev. and Mrs. H . .
Whiting,H.C.,M.D.,andMrs.Whiting
♦Whiting, Mrs. J. L
Whitlock, Rev. H. A
Whittemore, Rev. and Mrs. N. C. .
Wight, Mrs. Calvin
Wilcox, Miss Vella M
Wilder, Mrs. R. G
Wilder, Miss Grace E
VViley. Rev. and Mrs. A. L
Williams, Rev. and Mrs. C. Scott . .
Williams, Rev. and Mrs, Charles S . .
♦Williams, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. . . .
Williamson, Miss E. R
Wilson, Rev. S. G., D.D., and Mrs, .
Wilson, Rev. Jonathan, D.D
Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. Edgar M. . .
Wilson, A. S., M.D., and Mrs. Wilson.
Winn, Rev. George H
Winn, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas C. . .
**Wishard, J. G., M.D., and Mrs.
Wishard
Woodside, Miss Grace
Wright, Rev.Geo.W.,and Mrs. Wright
t Wright, Rev. H. K., and Mrs. Wright
Wright, Rev. and Mrs. John . .
Wright, Rev. J. N., D.D., and Mrs. .
Yerkes, Rev. and Mrs. C. H
Young, Miss Annie, M.D
Youngman, Miss Kate M I
MISSION.
POST OFFICE ADDRESS.
Mexico 500 Groveland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Mexico Aparfado 86, Saliillo, Mexico.
Siam iBangkok, Siam, via Brindisi.
Korea ....
Western India
East Japan . .
West Africa .
Korea
Korea ....
West Japan.
East Shantung
East Shantung
East Japan . .
Mexico ....
Punjab ....
North China .
Punjab ....
Laos
Korea
North China .
Punjab ....
Korea ....
East Shantung
South China .
Western India
Western India
Western India
Mexico ....
Colombia . . .
Kiang-an . . .
Brazil ....
West Persia . .
Laos
Western India
Western India
Korea
West Japan . .
Eastern Persia
Punjab ....
Philippines . .
Central China
West Africa . .
West Persia . .
West Shantung
North India . .
East Japan . .
Seoul, Korea.
Miraj, Bombay Presidency, India.
Sapporo, Japan.
(Kfiilen), BatJxnga, Kameruns. W. A.
Seoul, Korea.
Pyeng Yang, Korea, via Chemulpo,
Yamaguchi, Japan.
Chefoo, China.
Wei Hsien, Cliina, via Tsingtau.
Tokyo, Japan.
Saltillo, Mexico.
Ludhiana, Punjab, India.
Peking, China.
Ludhiana, Punjab, India.
Chieng Rai, Lao.s, via Burma & Raheng.
Ch:\i Ryong. Korea, via Chemulpo.
Peking, China
Lahore, Punjab, India.
Syen Chyun, Korea.
Tengchowfoo, China, via Chefoo.
Yeung Kong, (;iuna, via Canton.
1 Islampur, Satara District, Bombay
i Presidency, India.
Ratnagiri, Bombay Presidency, India,
Apartado 104. San Luis Potosi, Mexico.
Bogota, Colombia, S. A.
Nanking, China. [Brazil.
S. Joao da Para^uassa, State of Bahia,
Tabriz, Persia, via Berlin and Tiflis.
Lakawn, Laos, via Burma & Raheng.
Sangli, Bombay Presidency, India.
Kodoli, Bombay Presidency, India.
Seoul, Korea.
Dairen, Manchuria, Japan.
Teheran, Persia, via Berlin and Baku.
Dehra, I*unjab, India.
Manila, P. I.
Ningpo, China.
Libreville, Congo PYan^ais, W. Africa.
Tabriz, Persia, via Berlin and Tiflis.
Yi-hsien, China, via Chin Kiang.
Etawah, U. P., India.
Tokyo, Japan.
INDEX OF CONTENTS
SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OP
FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IN THE U. S. A.
The following are the salient points of missionary information in the
foregoing Report. They furnish subjects and illustrations for missionary
addresses by either pastor or layman.
I. THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
PAGE
I. Personnel of Board:
(a) Members i
(b) Election of members i
(c) Death of members 9, 12,20
(d) Officers it
(e) Assistant Secretaries i
3.|<^harter of Board ii
3>fFitiances of Board :
(a) Treasurer's Report 497
(6) Table of comparative receipts and expenditures for year ending
May 1, 1909 513
(c) Receipts from Women's Boards and Societies 496
(d) Receipts on foreign field from all sources,
See table preceding p. 497
(e) Schedules 1-18, showing operating expenses of Board, invest-
ments, etc 501-531
(/) Deficit 10, 520, 531
(g) Budget for new year 15, 16
(h) Omaha standard of giving 11
(0 Korea Propaganda 273
(;') Form of Bequest iii
II. BRANCHES OR DEPARTMENTS OF WORK.
I. On Foreign Field :
(a) Missions under care of Board:
Africa.„ 29- 42
China 43-168
Central China 48- 59
Hainan 60- 71
Hunan 73- 88
Northern China 98-llS
Shantung, East 114-126
West 127-148
South China 151-168
i Chinese, Japanese and Koreans in the United States 488-495
Guatemala 169-171
710
INDEX OF CONTENTS. 711
India 172-236
North India 199-212
Punjab 176-198
West India 213-236
Japan 239-269
Japan, East 244-250
" West 251-269
Korea 279-312
Laos 408-428
Mexico 315-330
Persia 333-359
Persia, East 337-349
" West : 350 359
Philippines 360-387
Siam 388-407
South America 431-463
BrazU, Central 433-437
" Southern 438-442
ChUe 443-455
Colombia 456-463
Syria 464-487
(b) Stations where Board has work:
Africa :
Angom 32
Baraka 32
Batanga 34
Benito 33
Efulen 35
Elat 37
Lolodorf 39
Metet 41
China:
Canton 151
Changteh 84
Chenchow 81
Chefoo 121
Hangchow 55
Hengchow 79
Hwai Yuen 93
Ichowfu 136
Kachek 68
Kiungchow 61
Lien-chou 164
Nanking 89
Ningpo 49
Nodoa 64
Paotingfu 105
Peking 99
Shanghai 51
Shek Lung 159
Shuntefu 109
Siangtan 75
Soochow 56
Tao Yuen 87
Tengchou 114
Tsinanfu 132
Tsiningchou 141
Tsingtau 125
WeiHsien 127
Yeung Kong 160
YiHsien 144
712 INDEX OF CONTENTS.
Guatemala 169
Jndia:
Allahabad 200
Ambala 189
Cawnpore 210
Dehra 191
Etah 208
Etawah 203
Fatehgarh 203
Fatehpiir 211
Ferozepore 193
Hoshyarpore 192
[ Jhansi .- 205
Jullundur 185
Kasur 196
Khanna 196
Kodoli 222
Kolhapur 214
Lahore 186
Landour 197
Lodiana 181
Mampurie 207
Miraj 228
Morar 208
Philour 197
Ratnagiri 218
Rupar 197
Sabathu 185
Saharanpur 182
Sangli 226
Vengurle 233
Japan :
Dairen 265
Fukui 260
Hiroshima 257
Hokkaido 247
Kanazawa 252
Kure 261
Kyoto 258
Matsuvama 257
Osaka!^ 254
Port Arthur 267
Sapporo 249
Tanabe 262
Tokyo 245
Tsu 264
Wakayama 261
Yamada 263
Yamaguchi 259
Korea :
Chai Rvong 302
Chong Ju 307
Fusan 282
Kang Kai 309
Pyeng Yang 285
Seoul 275
Sven Chun 298
Taiku 293
Mexico :
Aguascalientes -....; 328
INDEX OF CONTENTS. -713
Guerrero /■■ 325
Jalapa 326
Mexico City 318
San Luis Potosi 324
Zacatecas • 322
Persia :
Hamadan 341
Kazvin 345
Resht '. 346
Tabriz 356
Teheran 337
Urumia 350
Philippines :
Albay 382
Cebu 378
Dumaguete 375
Iloilo 373
Laguna 379
Levte 380
Manila 364
Tayabas 384
Siam and Laos:
Bangkok 388
ChiengMai 408
ChiengRai 416
KengTung 419
Lakawn 424
Nakawn 402
Nan :: 420
Petchaburi 398
Pitsanuloke 404
Pre 427
Ratburi 401
South America:
Barranquilla 456
Bogota 459
^ Caracas 462
Castro..... 440
Concepcion 452
Copiapo 450
Curitvba 441
East Rio 438
Estancia 434
Florianapolis 440
Guarapuava 441
Lencoes 435
Ponte Nova 436
Santiago 444
Sao Joao de Paraguassa 435
Valparaiso 446
Villa Novade Rainha 434
SjTia :
Beirut 469
Lebanon 474
Sidon 482
Tripoli ._ 477
Chinese, Japanese and Koreans in the United States:
Alameda 489
Chinese, New York 491
Portland 490
714 INDEX OF CONTENTS.
Hanford 492
Japanese work, Pacific Coast 491
Los Angeles, Chinese 490
" Japanese 492
New San Francisco Mission 492
Oakland 489
Occidental Board 493
Salinas 492
San Francisco, Chinese 489
" Korean 490
Visalia 492
Watsonville 492
Wintersburg 493
(c) Maps shoeing location of Stations:
Africa Mission 28
Brazil, Chile and Colombia Missions 430
Central China, Kiangan and Hunan Missions 74
China, Missions in 44
Korea Mission 271
Mexico and Guatemala 314
Missions in Syria 465
Missions in Japan 238
North China, East and West Shantung 115
Persia Missions 332
Philippine Mission 361
Punjab, North India, West India 173
Siam and Laos Missions 389
South China and Hainan 150
(d) Foreign missionaries and their Stations:
(1) Missionaries going out and returning to field during year.. ..24-26
(2) Necrology 24, 30, 89, 98, 127, 190, 200, 214, 273
(3) Summary of workers — See table preceding 496; also 432, 541
(4) Workers at different Stations, including resignations and
transfers :
Africa 31
Brazil, Central 433
" Southern 438
Central China 48
ChUe 443
Colombia 456
Guatemala 169
Hainan 61
Hunan 75
Japan, East 244
" West 251
Kiangan 89
Korea 274
Laos 408
Mexico 318
North China 99
North India 199
Persia, East 337
" West 350
Philippines 364
Punjab...„ 180
Shantung, East 114
" West 127
Siam 388
South China 151
Syria 468
INDEX OF CONTENTS. 715
3. Departments of Work at Home :
(a) Home Department:
(1) Secretaries
(2) Reports of work:
Eastern District , 10
Central District 11
Western District 12
Southern District 12
(3) Library Inside of cover
(4) Mission Study Work 13
(5) Sunday-school Department 14
(b) Missionary Publications Inside of front cover and 15
{c) Conferences and campaigns:
Birmingham, Ala 10
Boston, Mass 10
Laymen's Missionary 10
Lebanon, Tenn 13
Los Angeles, Cal 12
Marshall, Mo 13
Mt. Gretna, Pa 11
Pocono, Pa 11
SUver Bay, N. Y 14
Toronto 10
Winona Lake, Ind 14
(d) Korea Propaganda 11, 270
(e) Christmas and Easter Services 15
(/) Edinburgh Conference 17
(g) Secretarial visits to foreign field 19
(/i) Report on European work, with recommendations 20
III. STRIKING EVENTS OF THE YEAR AS SUMMARIZED IN
REPORT.
1. Action of Qeneral Assembly on Report 1
2. General Introduction to Report 9-23
3. Introductions to Reports on Countries:
Africa 29
BrazU 431
China 45
Guatemala .' 169
Hainan 60
Hunan 72
India 172
Japan 239
Korea 270
Mexico 315
North China 99
Persia 333
Philippines 360
Syria 464
IV. STRIKING EVENTS OF THE YEAR AS SPECIALIZED
I. Governmental Relations:
Africa 29, 33, 34, 38, 40
China 84, 135, 138, 157, 165
Chinese, Japanese and Koreans 494
India 172, 205, 211, 213, 222
Japan 239, 240, 249, 265, 268
Korea 281,305
716
INDEX OF CONTExNTS.
Laos 415,423
Mexico 319
Persia •....339,341,352,354
Philippines 360
Siam 396, 397, 404, 422, 423
Syria 483
2. Lengthening the Stakes :
Africa 41
Korea 309
Syria 312,480
3. Political Events :
Brazil 431
China 45, 98
Chinese and Japanese 488
India 172
Japan 239,240,268
Persia 333, 337, 345, 350, 357, 368
Syria 464
4. Self-support on the Foreign Field:
Africa 29, 30, 34, 35, 38
China 49, 79, 82, 83, 100, 105, 117, 121, 130, 154
Chinese, Japanese and Koreans 488,489,493
India 201,202
Korea 276, 277, 279, 281, 287, 289, 292, 293, 295, 296, 305, 309
Laos 414,416
Mexico .1 316
Persia 355
Philippines 365, 370, 372, 375, 383, 384
South America 434, 447, 451, 453
Syria 470, 474, 476, 481, 485
5. Territorial Divisions — Korea 275
6. Union of Work with other Boards :
China 49,51,92,93,133, U7
Japan 241
Korea 279, 284, 289, 290, 292
Philippines 360, 366, 367, 374, 375
Syria 469,470
V. DEPARTMEXTS OF WORK OX FOREIGX FIELD.
I. Evangelistic See table opposite page 496
'a) Churches and statistics:
Africa 32, 35. 37, 39
Brazil 435,440
Chile 444, 447, 448, 450, 453
China 49, 51. 52, 53, 61. 69, 75, 76. 79. SI. 82, 85. 89, 90, 93, 94,
99, 110, 117, 118. 128, 132, 133, 138, 159, 160, 161, 165
Chinese, Japanese and Koreans 489,490,492
Colombia 456 460
India 178, 182, 188, 190, 203, 207, 208. 226, 233
Japan 244. 247. 252. 255. 260. 201, 262, 267
Korea 276, 277, 282, 283, 284, 285. 286, 287, 293, 298, 303,
304, 308, 312
Laos 410, 411, 412, 417, 418, 420, 421, 424, 427
Mexico 322,323,325
Persia 328, 344, 350, 351, 355
Philippines 365, 371, 373, 377, 379, 381, 386
Siam 392,399,402
S^Tia 473, 474, 476, 477. 478, 483
(h) Christian Endeavor 51, 79, 87, 120, 166, 224, 228. 252. 322. 371,
385.415.449.471.478,494
INDEX OF CONTENTS. 717
(c) Conferences and training classes with native helpers 34, 36, 40,
51, 53, 55, Gl, 64, 65, 70 SO SI, S4, 94, 95, 101, 103, 104, 106,
lOS, 109, 120, 124, 126, 128, 134, 141, 152, 183, 209, 223, 278,
280, 288, 296, 307, 367, 368, 369, 374, 379, 380, 457
(d) Revivals 102, 196, 319, 353, 440
(e) Street chapels 62,81,87,90, 100, 117, 119, 121, 132, 133, 139
' (/) Sundav-schools 50, 52, 87, 119, 122, 139, 165, 216,. 223, 224, 260,
263,371,392,447,470
ig) Work for Women 36, 50, 52, 64. 66, 80, SS, 96, 103, 112, 119,
137, 153, 163, 166, 182, 189, 224, 234, 267, 278, 284, 297, 344,
370, 425, 478
(h) Y. M. C. A 79, 96, 120, 134, 139 219, 230, 256, 265, 396, 413,
489,491,492
2. Famine Relief 108, 128, 205
3. Home Mission Work ....33, 36, 39, 46, 154, 286, 300, 366, 380, 471, 486
4. Orphanages 52, 192, 204, 219, 224, 228, 233
5. Prison Work 248
6. Refuge for insane 158
7. Rescue Work 246, 493
8. Work among Lepers 185,191,202,220,228,415
9. Schools For statistics see table preceding 496
(a) Blind and deaf schools or asvlums 123, 124, 158, 202, 290
(6) Boarding and dav-schools... ..'... 30, 32 33, 35, 36, 38, 48, 50 54 63,
66. 69 76, 77", SO, 83, 85, 87, 92, 96, 102, 105, 119, 120, 123, 129,
134, 137, 143, 145, 153, 161, 167, 177, 181, 184, 185, 187, 188,
190, 196, 204, 219, 225, 235, 249, 250, 254, 256, 259, 270, 279,
282, 289, 300, 306, 319, 324, 339. 342, 346, 352, 358, 392, 393,
398, 405, 413, 422, 426, 458, 460, 471, 478, 479, 485, 489
(c) Colleges and universities 48, 51 56, 92, 146, 187, 200, 289, 319,
329, 412, 432
(d) Industrial 30, 33, 34, 37, 38, 40, 52, 162, 182, 196, 201, 204, 206,
217,220,225,290.302,376
(e) Kindergartens 103, 246, 253, 259
(/) Medical schools and colleges 102, 103, 121, 155, 157, 232, 281,
340, 352
(g) Theological Seminaries 93, 100, 101, 147, 153, 183, 245, 300
(/i) Training schools (for classes see "Evangelistic, (c) under V")....62,
183, 279, 366
10. Medical :
(a) Hospitals and dispen.-^aries 34, 35, 37, 40, 57, 63, 67, 70, 78, 86,
96, 103, 107, 111, 125, 131, 135, 139, 140, 143, 148, 155, 156, 162,
163, 165, 167, 169, 179, 185, 189, 191, 193, 195 202 205, 225,
226, 228, 230, 235, 280, 284, 291, 297, 301, 306, 340, 341, 345,
347, 353, 359, 375, 378, 382, 396, 404, 414, 419, 423, 427, 469,
472, 479
(b) Memorial ho.spitals 57, 67, 103, 111, 135, 143, 156, 162, 165, 167,
168, 179, 191, 193, 202, 284, 291, 309, 341, 343, 353, 374, 421
11. Presses 58. 321. 354, 355, 394, 415
12. Translation and Literary Work 104, 125, 131, 147, 159, 179,
281, 321, 473
VI. ITINERATION.
(a) Missionary 39, 41, 55. 61, 65, 82, 87. 90, 91, 101. 106, 107. 110, 111,
118, 122, 131, 139, 182. 184, 186. 194, 210, 215, 223, 247, 268.
307. 323, 327. 348, 377, 378, 391. 418, 425, 434. 435, 452
(b) Native 37, 54, 61, 65, 66, 70, 95, 101, 117, 119, 146, 164, 185, 229,
247, 298, 307, 351, 377
(c) Conveyances used in itineration:
(1) Launches 32, 378
(2) Ox-cart 400
(3) Wheelbarrow 140
718 INDEX OF CONTENTS.
VII. ILLUSTRATIONS FOR ADDRESSES.
Africa — Among the Dwarfs 39
China — Turning away from superstition 52
A faithful preacher 52
A teacher won to Christ 53
Old customs laid aside 56
Persecution of a school-boy 57
Conversion of a hospital patient 57
How a poor woman gave 64
"The Red Motto" 65^
Commencement scene 66
"The Watermelon Man" 67
"Breaking of opposition" 6&
"Seeing Jesus" 70
Among the patients at Siangtan 78
"The Good Seed" 79
Opening of hospital in Chenchow 84
Paying for treatment 86
A mixed audience 88
Reason given for desiring baptism 89
Eager to hear 91
Street preaching 91
Teaching because of gratitude 91
With the children in the kindergarten 92
Taking downi the idols 95
Demon possession 95
Friendship with Roman Catholics 97
Restoration to Boxers 106
Consecration of believers 109
Prejudice of patients Ill
Living among the people 112
Baptizing three generations 118
Among the pupils of a girls' school 135
Evangelistic meetings in country 142
Inquirers among the officials 142
Superstition — in school life 162
Guatemala — Unable to advance, lack of funds 170
Among the Indians of Guatemala 171
India — Attitude of Hindus against Christianity 184
Influence of native aged Christian 186
Helpfulness among students 187
Zenana teaching 188
"Belonging to Jesus" 189
Christian teachers more in demand 194
No condemnation but peace 194
"Worth listening to" 195
Healed himself, bringing others 195
Christian in all but name '. 196
"Walls of caste crumbling" 201
Poverty of Christians 209
"A nation being born" 209
Converts from Sweeper class 210
"Could not take the prescription" 211
Native "illustrations" 214
Christian wav severe 216
"A hymn of praise" 220
Gi\nng up the sweets 220
"Patient soul winning" 221
"Praying while grinding" 221
INDEX OF CONTENTS. 719
Change of attitude toward native preachers 222
"A pointed question" 223
Gratitude of patients 226
Elected elder while in prison 226
"I do believe" 227
Bread cast on the waters returning 227
A day's routine in industrial school 227
"Opposing forces" 229
With the staff at Miraj Hospital 230
"A prayer from the heart" 234
"Removing obstacles" 236
An interested patient 236
Japan — -Commencement at the Joshi Gakuin 245
Rescue work among Japanese girls 246
A missionary's best work 247
His "great resolve " 249
Patience in well-doing 253
Singing the Gospel 254
Breaking away from the old religion 254
"One soul to-day" 255
Conversion of a gambler 255
Opposition of Buddhist priests 255
"He was my Bible" 257
A well-planned work 258
How the nurses spend their rest day 260
A convert of ninety-two years of age 261
A whole family baptized 262
Sabbath keeping 262
Following God's call 263
Using a sake vat for a pulpit 264
Weaving flags in place of brewing sake 265
Union sport day 265
A testimony meeting 266
Korea — Volunteer serAace of Christians 286
Interdenominational education 289
Political agitation in school 291
GiAong her hair 293
Forward movement in Korea 294
Pro\Ting Christianity by singing 294
Need of dormitories for poor students 296
"Doctrine and treatment one" 297
Clearing away devil shrines 299
Church troubles 299
"Beginnings" in Korea 304
"Essentials" of a Christian school 306
Dishonesty of a colporteur and result 310
A flood and what came of it 310
The opening of Kang Kai 311
Mexico — "Upper Chamber" meetings 316
Where the pupils come from in Mexico City 321
A unique Christmas celebration in Mexico 323
A chapter in the Romance of Missions 324
"Every member a worker" 326
An itinerating trip 327
Among the Indians of Mexico 328
A welcome at the mines 328
Persia — Converts from Islam 338
Strike among Moslem pupils 339
Persian girls waking up 339
IJberal spirit among Moslems 340
720 INDEX OF CONTEXTS.
"Coming all the time" 342
Among the women 342
The value of a girl 343
A hospital matron among the patients 343
Moslem superstition 343
A dancing woman and a hymn singer 344
Debates with Mollahs 345
Confounding the wise 346
Living with the children 346
Reverence of children in Persian school 347
Some of the pupils '. 347
Opposition to school teaching the Christian religion 347
Return of a patient ' 34*^
Visiting the bazaars 348
Self-discipline in school 353
Kurdish raids interrupt Commencement ' 353
School exhibition 356
Composing hymns 356
"In remembrance of Me" 357
Closing exercises 357
Appreciation of what schools do for girls 358
Philippines — A precocious girl 369
Speaking for Christ ;... 374
"Thirteen miles" for Bible lesson 383
Christmas celebration at Albay 384
Itinerating 385
Siam — Reception to Iving of Siam 394
A Chinese Christian in Siam 398
Itinerating scenes 400
Siamese helpers 401
A doctor's trials in Siam 404
Laos— "The hand of God" 410
Among the Kamoohs 420
Evangelistic branch of dispensary work 423
Earnestness of converts 426
South .America:
Brazil — Superstition of people 435
A home missionary society 436
"Religion injurious to lungs" 436
"In the Switzerland of Brazil" 438
Conditions among the people of "Old Brazil" 439
Chile — Consecration to ministry 449
"A typical visit 451
Lantern exhibition 452
Colombia — "Not a hair harmed" 462
Syria — Pledging themselves to give the Gospel 472
Passing away of the "censor" 473
Attempting to break up school 475
Reading room 475
Burning the saints' pictures 476
Enduring persecution 478
"Keeping out the Government" 479
"Will not deny his Lord" 480
"Work of the Spirit in Hakoor" 481
"Good fruit" 484
Controlling her tongue 486
The "Societv of Loving Service" 487
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1
Ninetieth Annual Report
OF THE
BOARD of EDUCATION
OF THE
Presbyterian Church
IN THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA
4-
PRESENTED TO
The General Assembly atSDenver, Colo.
MAY, 1909
rHILADELPHIA :
PUBLISHED BY THE BOARD, I3I9 WALNUT STREET
1909
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
MEMBERS.
1907-1910.
HENRY C. MINTON, D.D.. LL.D., GEORGE H. STUART, Jr.,
J. SPARHAWK JONES, D.D., A. A. SHUMWAY,
EDWARD YATES HILL, D.D. ' CHARLES T. EVANS.
1908-1911.
JAMES M. HUB BERT, D.D.,
REV. WILLIAM P. FINNEY,
REV. F. W. LOETSCHER, Ph.D.
CHARLES P. TURNER, M.D.,
S. SPENCER CHAPMAN, Esq.,
Dk. GEORGE W. WARREN.
1909-1912.
CHARLES WADSWORTH, Jr., D.D., i GEORGE W. BAILEY, M.D.,
REV. JOHN CALHOUN, SAMUEL D. OLIPHANT, Esq.,
WILLIAM H. OXTOBY, D.D. 1 EDWARD B. HODGE, Jr., M.D.
OFFICERS.
CHARLES WADSWORTH, Jr., D.D President,
GEORGE W. BAILEY, M.D Vice-Presidext,
JOSEPH W. COCHRAN, DD Corresponding Secretary.
W. J. DARBY, D.D Assistant Secretary.
JACOB WILSON Recording Secretary and Treasurer.
CONTENTS.
Ninetieth Annual Report 3-21
Twenty-eighth Annual Report of the Educational Society of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church 22
Special Report on the Training of Ministerial and Lay Workers among
People of Foreign Speech in America 23-41
Treasurer's Report 42-44
Form of a Devise or Bequest 44
Statement of Receipts by Synods, Presbyteries and Churches 45-71
Receipts from Miscellaneous Sources 72
Tabular Statement by Syoods and Presbyteries 73-76
Action of the General Assembly of 1909 77-80
Rules ; . . . 81-84
Form of Presbyterial Recommendation 85
Form of Professor's Report 86
" Hints " to Chairmen of Education Committees 87
NINETIETH ANNUAL REPORT.
With gratitude to God for His manifest blessing upon the work of
another year, the Board of Education takes pleasure in presenting to
the General Assembly of 1909 its Ninetieth Annual Report,
While the 3'ear has not been marked by an increase either in con-
tributions from churches or number of candidates placed under its
care, we record with satisfaction a substantial advance along certain
well-defined lines, viz., closer touch with our constituency, and a
resulting increase in the number of contributing churches; more
effective measures inaugurated for reaching and stimulating the
sources of supply for the ministry; a nearer approach to the student
body, including more intimate contact •^dth candidates under our care ;
development of the religious interests of Presbyterian students in
State educational institutions; and, finally, a better understanding of
the need and a clearer definition of a policy for the training of workers,
both lay and ministerial, among our people of foreign speech.
Charged, as it has been from the beginning, with the work of securing
to the Church an effective ministry of the Word, the Board has not
found its task a trifling one. Factors entirely beyond its province and
control enter into the equation. The spiritual condition of the Church,
the reactions of the age upon religious life in general, the educational,
social and economic changes abroad in society — all these affect the
efforts put forth to develop spiritual leadership. Many of these fea-
tures of our times are unfavorable to the production of the ministerial
ideal. In many quarters the preacher's vocation is challenged as a
vital and adequate career for strong men. Your Board would respect-
fully submit that there is peculiar and pressing need at this time for
the Church's warm support of the cause presented by this Board.
It is not a time to curtail but to expand its powers. Attacks upon the
efficiency and validity of the Gospel ministry must be met by unwaver-
ing declarations of the permanent function of preaching, and strong
proof that ministers are to-day magnifying their calling. Nothing
bears more vitally iipon the, Church's ability to raise up an efficient
ministry than the creation of a favorable atmosphere for the minis-
3
4 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
terial ideal in the home, the church and the school. This is the Board's
fundamental work. And it has received from many quarters the past
year cheering assurances that its efforts have not been without fruit,
and that it has fairly succeeded in making less acute a really critical
situation.
The Board enters upon another year of service, soliciting the closest
scrutiny of its methods and purpose, believing that as the Church of
Christ has not yet put on her full strength in the work of world redemp-
tion, so this "right arm of the Church" is yet to see its period of largest
usefulness. As a highly specialized form of service, not to be confused
or confounded with other administrative operations, it conceives of
its work as lying at the very foundation of all Church activities; for
underneath all religious problems lies that of securing a Gospel minis-
try adequate in character and numbers. When the Church is able to
secure continuously enough of the right kind of men for the ministry,
the problems of missions, evangelism, civic righteousness, social better-
ment, racial adjustment, in short, all problems of Christian ci^dliza-
tion are fairly on their way to solution.
SUPPLY OF CANDIDATES,
Under the Board. — Eight hundred candidates have come under
the Board's care during the past year. Of these, 82 are in academic
courses, in 38 institutions; 353 in collegiate courses, in 78 institutions;
and 365 in theological courses, in 15 institutions; 581 are "renewals,"
an increase of 25 over last year, while 219 are "new men," a decrease
of 34 from last year. Although extremely anxious, in view of present
conditions, to assist every candidate applying, the Board has not felt
warranted in lowering its standards or suspending its rules, confident
that the Church will uphold it in its time-honored policy of considering
quality as important a characteristic of the Presbyterian ministry
as the number of men. It might have shown an increase by accepting
37 apphcations which were regretfully declined after rigid investi-
gation.
In Seminaries. — Reports from seminaries are that in 1895 there
were 999 candidates, the number dechning to 641 in 1902. There
has been no appreciable increase since that time, there being 648
candidates in our seminaries in 1907-08 and 760 in 1908-09.
In Presbyteries. — For some reason returns from the Presbji^eries
indicate a more favorable situation than the returns from theological
seminaries. The number of candidates at the lowest point of the ebb
tide in 1903 was 779, which has increased steadily to 1105 in 1908.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 5
A more accurate method of judging present conditions is to ascer-
tain the relative proportion of candidates to membership of the Church.
One candidate to 800 churcli members is the normal average since 1825.
By referring to the chart* it will be seen that the supply had fluctu-
ated from one candidate to 624 members (abnormal) to one candidate
to 1,432 (sub-normal) in 1903, the lowest average in the history of the
Church. According to the records of the past year there is one candi-
date to 1,176 members, which is but two-thirds of the normal supply.
Our Church, while slowly returning toward a normal condition in
candidate supply, will not reach it much before 1920, at the present
rate, and is lower than in 1840, when the separation of the Old and the
New Schools cut down the supply to smaller proportions than have
obtained until the present low ratio.
General Conditions. — According to the latest Government statistics
(United States Bureau of Education, 1907) the recent decline in
general has not only been checked but apparently wiped out. In 1885,
8,050 students in theological institutions were reported. The number
had dechned in 1905 to 7,411, but increased in 1907 to 9,178. Allow-
ance must be made for 534 women students and the inclusion in the
report of a number of Biblical departments in colleges which should
not be rated as theological seminaries. The fact remains, however,
that between 1905 and 1907 there was an increase of 26 per cent, in
attendance upon the principal Protestant evangelical seminaries.
But the Presbyterian seminaries during that time gained only five
men.
Within the last thirty-seven years the medical students of the
country have increased from 166 to 291 per million of the population;
law students, from 42 to 180; dentistry, from 6 to 80; while theological
students increased from 84 to 90, showing that preparation for the
preaching of the Gospel has in no wise kept pace with the training of
men for the other professions.
Foreign-speaking Candidates. — The General Assembly, recognizing
the obligation resting upon our Church to preach the Gospel in tongues
of all people, laid upon the Board the task of surveying conditions
among immigrants in this country and the shaping of a policy by which
our responsibility in their behalf can be discharged. In obedience
thereto this Board has prepared a supplemental report upon this
question, embodying certain recommendations. There are at present
under the care of the Board 133 foreign-speaking candidates (again of
* See frontispiece.
6 ANNUAL KEPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
16 over last year), 18 of whom are Italians, 15 Bohemians, 18 Spanish,
1 Swiss, 4 Riithenians, 15 Hungarians, 50 Germans, 3 Japanese, 4
Hebrews, 1 Slovak, 2 Mexicans, 2 Russo-Germans, 1 Chinese. We
have also 72 colored candidates.
METHODS OF APPROACH.
Scholarship Aid. — The past year a maximum scholarship of
one hundred dollars was granted to collegiate and seminary students
and ninety dollars to academic students. Care has been taken that
in each instance an aggregate svmi of not more than two hundred dol-
lars should be paid to a candidate jointly by the Board and the insti-
tution. In cases where a seminary has granted more than one hundred
dollars the Board has cut down its appropriation, but these cases have
been rare.
The legitimacy of scholarship aid is based upon several im-
portant considerations:
(1) The fact that the majority of candidates for the ministry
come from families which, though rich in faith and Christian \artues,
are limited in their ability to provide for the training of their children.
The majority of ministerial candidates come from the humbler homes
of the Church. Famihes whose customs are simple, frugal and unaf-
fected, generally produce the best type of minister. Out of 348 Presby-
terian candidates from whom these facts were secm-ed, 172 were the
sons of farmers, 44 of ministers, 29 of merchants, 20 of laborers, 10 of
carpenters, 10 of manufacturers, 8 of lawyers, 8 of physicians, 7 of
traveling salesmen, 5 of professors, 4 of railroad men, 4 of real estate
men, 4 of accountants, 3 of newspaper men, 3 of druggists, 3 of mill-
men, while the remaining 14 were sons of men engaged in 11 different
occupations. This record indicates clearly the inability of the average
parent of a candidate to provide for a long course of special training.
(2) The grant is conditioned upon the candidate's qualifications
as determined by Presbytery as to piety, sincerity, abihty to teach and
preach, and by the Board in the matter of academic preparation, con-
tinuous and liigh grade work in college and seminary, high moral con-
duct, and conscientious use of scholarship funds.
(3) Pecuniary aid is given, not loaned, in obedience to the theoiy
that the Church owes to her sons an education which fits them alone
for her service and unfits them for any other. As they separate them-
selves unto the high calling, putting behind them the hope and the
means of securing a material fortune, it is as much the duty of the
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. /
Church to provide for them during their years of training as in the sub-
sequent period of their direct return to the Church in service. It is
therefore, in no sense a charity, but in the largest degree an investment.
No corporation is warranted in expecting large returns from its capital
if it ventures nothing in the development of its properties. The Church
is receiving ample yearly returns from thjs sacred form of investment.
The Board, therefore, performs a threefold service to the church, (1)
by assisting into the ministry many young men otherwise lost to her
service; (2) by safeguarding the Church against the intrusion of un-
worthy applicants, and (3) by purchasing annually hundreds of years
of service for the Church. This service thus secured, by which young
men are not compelled to interrupt their education by returning to
employment, is worth many times its cost.
Students failing to attain a high level of scholarship and moral
worth are dealt with firmly yet sympathetically. If, after due admon-
ishing, they do not meet the requirements, their aid is withheld.
Complete records of each candidate's class standing, punctuality, econ-
omy and Christian conduct must be received before the November
and March payments. The Board is pleased to report that 485 of our
candidates were marked "high" or "medium plus" in scholarship, aid
having been withheld in a number of instances with beneficial results.
Eight have married during the year and three have been ordained,
which necessitated their elimination from the roll. One has been
dropped for unbecoming conduct and one for poor scholarship.
Exceptional Cases. — The Board has used the discretion allowed it
by the last Assembly, in favor of exceptional cases among students in
the former Cumberland territory, with much caution. Its promise
that the number of such cases would be reduced to a minimum has been
fulfilled. The Board is happy to report that the Presbyteries occupy-
ing the former Cumberland territory have cordially co-operated in the
effort to secure high standards in ministerial education, and that there
is no further need of special dispensation in favor of their candidates.
But among the ranks of the former Cumberland Church ministrj^ are
a few comparatively young men who were ordained without a seminary
course prior to the Union. It is recommended that in all such cases,
where such men are able to take a seminary course, and are duly recom-
mended for such a course by their respective Presbyteries, the Board
be authorized to accept them for aid regardless of collegiate preparation,
and that they be given all proper encouragement and assistance, the
Board reserving to itself the right to reject such as may not, in its
estimation, be able to profit by such a course.
8 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Prize Scholarships. — The Secretary's Scholarship has been held
for three years by Mr, George M. Day, a graduate of San Francisco
Theological Seminary. He has been taking, post-graduate work at
Halle, Germany, and elsewhere, and has carried on his studies to the
satisfaction of the Board. His incumbency of the Scholarship termi-
nates this year, and it is the purpose of the Board to offer it for com-
petition to the students of the German Theological School of the North-
west.
The Newberry Scholarship, offered to the students of McCormick
Seminary, was awarded to Mr. E. C. Hamilton, who graduates tliis year
from McCormick Seminary, and intends to pursue his post-graduate
course under the terms of this scholarship.
The present holder of the Mutchmore Scholarship is ]\Ir. John Y.
Crothers, a graduate of Omaha Theological Seminary. It will not be
awarded during the coming year, in order to make a larger scholarship
available in 1910.
The Board, experiencing certain difficulties in administering these
Special Scholarships under its regular rules, would call the attention of
the General Assembly to the following action :
" Whereas, It appears that Mr. George M. Day, the holder of the
tSecretary's Scholarship for the three years ending with 1909, was, in
the spring of 1908, ordained by the Presbytery of Benicia, and
" Whereas, A question has been raised as to the powers of this
Board to continue to Mr. Day the income from this scholarship after
the Tclate of his ordination, and,
" Whereas, It appears that both Mr. Day and the Presbytery of
Benicia were wholly unaware that any such question would arise, on
account of the fact of such ordination, and,
''Whereas, We understand that Mr. Day, expecting to labor in
Japan, and desiring to be ordained by his home Presbytery, both on
account of his father's being a member of that Presbytery and because
it would be impracticable for him to receive ordination in our Church
after reaching Japan, was ordained on the eve of leaving home for a
year's study in Germany, under the direction of this Board, intending
to proceed directly from Germany, where he now is, to Japan, and
" Whereas, Mr. Day had won this scholarship in a competitive
examination, and this in a way removing this case from the list of
ordinary beneficiaries of the Board, therefore,
" Resolved, That this Board, waiving the question of irregularity
in this instance and disclaiming any precedent in its action, continue
ANNUAL RKPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 9
TO Mr. Day the benefits of this scholarship until the expiration of
the term for which he holds it, subject to the approval of the
General Assembly of 1909, and,
" Resolved, That in view of all the special features of this case, as
indicated above, this Board does unanimously request^ the General
Assembly of 1909 to approve this action." {Exlract from Minutes,
October £6, 1908.)
Resolved. 1. That the Board be permitted to extend to theholdere
of the Mutchmore and the Secretary's Scholarships the right now
accorded to the holder of the Newberry Scholarship, to spend a year
of graduate study in foreign universities at the discretion of the Board,
2. That authority be given the Board to permit, at its discretion,
marriage or ordination, or both, to the holders of its special scholar-
ships after graduation from the theological seminary.
VISITATION OF THE FIELD.
The cause has been presented by the Secretaries in thirty churches,
emphasis being laid upon the responsibility of pastors, parents, Sunday-
school officers and teachers for the placing of ideals of sacrifice and
service before young people, rather than upon the need of the Board for
funds. This method has received the hearty endorsement of minis-
ters and people generally. Sixteen Synods and ten Presbyteries have
been reached by the Secretaries during the past year, besides thirteen
other gatherings addressed, including ministerial conferences, Brother-
hoods and Sunday-schools.
The following seminaries have been visited: Allegheny, Austin,
Hartford, Lebanon and Louisville.
Addresses to students and personal conferences have been given
at the following colleges: Cumberland University and Bethel College,
Tenn. ; Hanover and Wabash, Ind. ; Lincoln, James Milliken, Black-
burn, Lake Forest and Illinois, in IlHnois ; Lafayette, Washington
and Jefferson, Grove City, Western University, in Pennsylvania;
Trinity, in Texas; Park, Missouri Valley, Westminster and Linden-
wood, in Missouri; Indianola and Robert Kendall, in Oklahoma;
Arkansas Cumberland, in Arkansas; Highland, in Kansas; Hastings, in
Nebraska; Parsons, Lenox and Buena Vista, in Iowa; Macalester,
in Minnesota; Carroll, in Wisconsin; Wooster, in Ohio.
Also the following academies : Lawrenceville, Blairstown and
Bridget on N. J. ;L'nion, 111.; Auburn and Bowling Green, Ky. ;
10 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Manton Collegiate, Texas; Castle Heights, Tenn.; Stillman Institute,
Ala.
The following State institutions have been visited: The Universi-
ties of Indiana (Bloomington, Ind.), Purdue (Lafayette, Ind.), Illinois,
Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa, Mississippi, Alabama,
Wisconsin, Pennsylvania (State • College), Ohio (Columbus) and
Nebraska; also Tulane University, New Orleans, La., and the Mechani-
cal and Agricultural College at Starkville, Miss.
Close study of the moral and religious atmosphere of the colleges
and universities leads to the conclusion that broad generalities are
notoriously misleading. It is not always possible to forecast the tone
of an institution from its affiliations. In a few Christian colleges the
religious atmosphere might be less formal, while in some institutions
which have to struggle for what religion they have, the spirit of the
college reflects a healthy religious tone. It is, however, discouraging
to pass from one State institution to another and find so little interest
in the ministerial vocation. This is partly due to the fact that young
people intending to become ministers and missionaries do not choose
State institutions, but preferably attend a professedly Christian college.
From such colleges we secure the large share of the best material for
the ministry. The general appearance and spirit of the candidates
gives the impression of their superiority to the average run of students.
At the parlor conferences almost every ministerial student was in
attendance and a feeling of deep earnestness was conspicuous. A list
of our candidates agreeing to act as special agents for the Board in
arousing interest among their friends in the ministerial caUing has been
secured. This personal touch of students upon the situation, it is hoped,
will produce marked effects upon the supply ere long.
THE PRINTED PAGP-.
The Board has enlarged its faciUties for distributing appropriate
leaflets, reprints, pamphlets and books to pastors, parents, professors
and students. With the conviction that the sources of supply must be
sought and influences brought to bear upon the home and the Sunday-
school for the creation of a deeper concern, the Board has embraced
every opportunity of putting into proper hands the following pubU-
cations :
"The Ministry: a Challenge and Appeal to Christian Young Men"
— ^Marquess.
■'Shall I Enter the Ministry?"— Burtt.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 11
"Ev^ Man's Life a Plan of God"— Biishnell.
"Prayer for Men for the Ministry" — Marquess.
"The Future Leadership of the Church"— Mott.
"The Ideal Minister"— Charles Cuthbert Hall.
"The Present Supply of Trained Men"— Cochran.
"Modern Interpretation of the Call to the Ministry"— Gordon.
"The jMinister and the Community" — ^Wilson.
"Relation of the Ministry to Pohtics and Government" — Presi-
dent Taft.
"The Ministry of Reconciliation" — ^Taylor.
Extra pages of the Assembly Herald have been purchased, and*
reprints of the best articles secured for distribution. The February
number of the Westminster Teacher was, through the generous co-
operation of the Board of Publication and Sabbath-school Work, given'
up to our cause, and the suggestion made through it and the religious-
newspapers that February 14, the Sabbath following the Day of
Prayer for Colleges, should be used in the Sunday-schools for public
appeals by pastors. Sabbath-school officers and teachers, that the
minds of the young might be led in the direction of the highest voca-
tional ideals. If ministers and churches could be aroused to their
neglect in failing to cultivate the soil for the growth of the ministerial
and missionary motives in the hearts of the young, this Board's task
would be far easier than it is. We desire, the coming year, to attack
the root causes of the decline as far as possible. "Presenting the cause "
must mean the appeal for life, more than the appeal for money. Our
aim shall be to reach all workers in churches, and especially Sunday-
schools, and to urge pastors, parents and teachers to seek out chosen
material to a larger extent than ever before.
The valuable set of nine pamphlets issued the pastyear by the
International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association
was sent out to the Board's correspondents in every institution where
we have candidates. Names of men whd might be led to consider the
call to the ministry are being constantly forwarded by our special
agents in the schools. These are pereonally addressed through letters
and are furnished with literature. The recently issued book of Mr,
John R. Mott, "The Future Leadership of the Church," will, through
arrangement with its publishers, be within the reach of every minister
of our Church within a short time.
Generous friends have made it possible for the Board to announce
valuable prize offers of books to ministers who will prepare and deliver
12 ' ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
addresses or sermons dealing with the needs and opportunities of the
sacred calling. It is hoped that in this way thousands of public appeals
will be made to churches and student gatherings, and the Board be put
in possession of the freshest and most inspiring material for publica-
tion from time to time.
THE DAY OF PRAYER.
The change of the Day of Prayer to the Thursday preceding the
second Sunday in February proved to be in every way satisfactory,
the colleges, almost without exception, adopting it and profiting by it.
The Board sent out a questionnaire to the colleges concerning the value
of the day, and found that it was generally observed with the most
beneficial results. In a number of instances revivals were experienced
in connection with the day's observance. It is recommended that the
change be adhered to, and that the Thursday immediately preceding
tlie second Sunday of February, 1910, be observed as a Day of Prayer
for Colleges and Universities.
PRESBYTERIAN STUDENTS IN STATE UNIVERSITIES.
In accordance vnth. the direction of the Assembly relative to con-
tinuing the Board's work in the matter of the supply of the religious
needs of Presbyterian students in State Universities, the Board would
report that the pre-Assembly Conference at Kansas City was attended
by about seventy-five representatives of the work, including our own
student pastors, the Revs. J. Leslie French, of Ann Arbor; M. G. Alli-
son, of Madison; James M. Duer, of Champaign, and Francis A. Wilber,
of Lawrence. Among the speakers were President Henry C. Culbert-
son, of Emporia College, and Chancellor Frank Strong, of the University
of Kansas.
The Assembly also recommended that "gifts and endowments
. . be encouraged." The Board would report that three
Synods are now agitating the question of buildings for the housing of
this special work. Westminster House, at Kansas, to be erected as a
gift by a friend of the work, is to have a thirty-thousand-dollar endow-
ment, most of which has been raised during the year. Kansas contribu-
ting almost the entire amount. The Corresponding Secretary spent
three weeks in Kansas, co-operating with the Rev. Dr. Robert E. L.
Jarvis, of Winfield, Special Representative of the Trustees of West-
minster House in the raising of the endowment fund. Some money
was also contributed by friends in the East.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 13
The Synod of Pennsylvania has recommended the raising of at
least fifty thousand dollars for the erection of a new house of worship
at State College, Pa., where three hundred and fifty Presbyterian stu-
dents are studying in this important institution.
The Committee on Education of the Synod of Illinois is also plan-
ning for the creation of a sixty-thousand-dollar endowment for the work
at the University of Illinois. A woman's hall of residence, which is
greatly needed, is projected. The Rev. James M. Duer resigned as
student pastor on April 1 ; and has been succeeded by the Rev. Martin
E. Andereon, a graduate of the Class of 1909 of McCormick Seminary.
He takes up the work with much enthusiasm and large prospects of
success.
In all instances where endowments are being created, the Board,
acting in conjunction with Synodical Committees, feels that the utmost
care should be exercised so as to safeguard and insure the perpetuity
of all such endowments to the Presbyterian Church in connection with
this work.
Being admittedly the only administrative agency of the Presby-
terian Church to whom has been committed this task, and to whom it
properly belongs, the Board requests the Assembly to define more
fully and clearly its responsibihties in the matter of the raising of endow-
ments for work at State educational institutions.
Fifteen State universities have been visited by the Secretaries
during the past year. The sympathetic attitude of the presidents of
the institutions has been a feature of these visits. As an instance of
this we would report the invitation extended to the Corresponding
Secretary to deliver the baccalaureate address at the Univereity of Iowa
at the commencement of the graduating class of 1908. At one of these
institutions it was learned that a wealthy citizen had ordered his
daughter home, because he had sent her to the university to secure an
education and not to be led off into missionary work among the heathen.
Dr. Darby was urged not to be afraid of making his address too re-
ligious. "They are used to it here," was the official explanation.
At chapel exercises prayer was requested by the President in behalf
of a student who was very ill.
On his arrival at another State university the Board's representa-
tive learned that a lecture was about to be given in the chapel. The
first words that greeted his ears were "justification by faith." Pro-
fessor Hugh Black was speaking to the students, the President being
responsible for the series of religious addresses delivered by him.
14 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDDCATION.
Applicatioas were received during the year from the Committees
of six Synods in behalf of the Universities of Michigan, IlUnois, Wiscon-
sin, Kansas, Iowa and State College, Pennsylvania. The two last
named are on the Board for the first time this year.
The Presbyterians at the University of Ohio (Columbus) and the
University of Nebraska (Lincoln) are taking steps to develop the
work, and are hoping to have student pastors on the field by the opening
of the next scholastic year.
It is clear that this work cannot be placed upon a firm foundation
until endowments are secured. Until this is done few men of the high-
est calibre will feel justified in leaving settled pastorates to enter this
untried field. Efforts to put the work upon a sound financial basis
are unfavorably affected by the prejudice attending a new departure
in a field traditionally considered to be outside the Church's work. But
the Church is awaking to the realization that Presbyterian young people
by the thousand attend State universities, and that there is no reason
to believe that this educational current can be changed. It is believed
by farsighted Church leaders that this university work will be in time
one of the greatest tasks in which the Church can engage. A President
of a Presbyterian College said recently, "This is the greatest Home
^fission work before the Church." Has not the day dreamed of and
prayed for by Christian friends of secular education come to its dawning?
The query of Dr. Kelsey, of the Presbyterian Church of Ann Arbor,
"Shall the churches heed the call of the university?" is being answered
month by month in less uncertain tones. The question now before
the churches is seen to be not "What can be done to stem the tide?"
but "What can be done to make and keep vital the religious atmos-
phere of the young men and women at the universities?"
No hard and fast methods can be employed. Generally speaking,.
however, there are five:
(1) Activity through the local church. Perhaps the best work
done by student pastors without institutional help is that of the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, where is emphasized the necessity of centering
the work in the local church. The success of the movement is regarded
as dependent upon the church's ability to hold the young people, rather
than as an educational or social effort loosely related to the local church.
(2) Lectureships. Several denominations have endowed lecture
foundations, where regular or special lecturers give courses in the
Bible, Christian Ethics, Church History and allied subjects.
(3) Guild Halls. Tappan Hall at Ann Arbor, owned by the
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 15
Presbyterians, a plant worth forty thousand dollaii?, with an eleven-
thoiisand-dollar endowment, is a typical illustration. The student
pastor here conducts classes in Bible and Church History, gathers
groups in his own home, encourages interest in the local Christian
Endeavor Society, and does regular pastoral work. He is a member
of the Faculty of the University, in the Chair of Semitics.
Westminster House, at Lawrence, will soon be the latest illihtra-
tion of Presbyterian interest at the State university. It will so^jj
enjoy the facilities of a beautiful and commodious edifice. \
(4) The affiliated college. Only one instance of the movement of
a church college toward the university is found in this country, but
several successful efforts of this kind are in operation in Canada.
Wesley College, of the Methodist Church, has moved to the University
of North Dakota, at Grand Forks, each in.stitution giving credit for
courses taken in the other.
Following the Assembly's recommendation, the Board has co-
operated with other Churches in this work through conferences. The
Religious Education Association met in Chicago, in March, in conjunc-
tion with the Interdenominational Conference of Church and Guild
Workere in State Universities, the Corresponding Secretary readino- a'
paper on "The Religious Denominations and the State Universities "
which can be secured at the Board rooms.
The conviction is forced upon the Board that efforts from without
can result only in a partial work, and that the university needs to be
vitally Christianized from within. It is absolutely necessary that the
Church should interest herself in the personnel of the faculties of State
universities. Vice-Provost Smith of the University of Pennsylvania
said: "What this school needs most of all is not the study of 'isms'
and some new way to get to heaven but an old-fashioned revival "
and that revival will come only when the faculty, from the President
down to the last instructor, are living witnesses for Christ.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Receipts from the churches this year, notwithstanding special
efforts, show a decrease of $1,138, whereas there was an increase of
20 per cent, last year. This cannot be charged to a decrease of inter-
est in the Board's work, but only to the recent financial depression
throughout the country. The Board has received, however, about
$8,000 from undesignated legacies over the amount of the previous
year, but this increase has not been commensurate with the enlarged
16 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
work of the Board. To meet this $2,282 have been taken from our
already depleted emergency fund. It is earnestly hoped that a sjDecial
effort will be made by the larger churches to return to their normal
offerings, the decrease having been occasioned by the falUng off of
contributions from the stronger churches.
T-^ie Rev. Dr. Darby, Assistant Secretary, has been able to increase
to ? very considerable extent the number of contributing churches
ip the former Cumberland territory. An unusual number of weak
churches have contributed small amounts during the past year, indi-
cating the success of the efforts of the Assistant Secretary among that
constituency with which he is especially familiar.
The Board cannot feel that its work is upon a sound financial
basis until the churches shall contribute the entire amount needed for
scholarships. In so doing the churches may feel that they are not con-
tributing one cent to the administrative expenses of the Board, which
are being taken care of by invested funds. It is hoped that the self-
supporting Synods will recognize the desirability of making their
offerings to the Board commensurate with the Board's grants to their
candidates. Self-support in Home Missions would seem to imply
self-support in the training of future Home missionaries. The Board
would recommend that such Synods be requested to consider favor-
ably this suggestion.
OVERTURES 79 AND 80.
The Presb5^ery of Utica overtured the Assembly of 1908 concern-
ing the Board's conduct of examinations in the English Bible in con-
nection with the granting of scholarships to candidates. After con-
ference with the author of Overtures 79 and 80, and a thorough investi-
gation of conditions, the Board suggests that the Assembly consider
the measures proposed as inexpedient for the present. At the same
time the Board expresses its belief that a larger knowledge of the
English Bible should be had by all candidates applying for scholar
ships. It would suggest, therefore, that Presb\i;eries be properly
instructed in the matter of examining their candidates thoroughly
in the essentials of Bible truth.
GUARANTY INSURANCE.
The last General Assembly submitted to the Boards the question
whether it would be advisable that the Treasurers '' of all trust funds
of Boards should carry guaranty insurance on all cash balances held
in bank. "
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 17
The Board, on April 28, 1909, adopted a resolution declaring
" That this Board having considered, in all its aspects, the question of
insuring its Bank Balances, is of the opinion that such insurance is
not necessary or expedient."
COLORED CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERLVXS.
The educational interests of the Colored Cumberland Presbyterians
have been looked after in some measure by the Assistant Secretary
of the Board, in co-operation with the Freedmen's Board and in his
capacity as Corresponding Secretary of the Educational Society of the
C. P. Church, whose Board of Management is located at Nashville,
Tenn. These educational interests stand for the future growth and
usefulness of a separate and independent denomination of Colored
Presbyterians, and the work is worthy of the heartiest sympathy and
most helpful co-operation of all Presbyterians who are interested in
the evangelization and general uplift of the negro race. Particular
attention has been given to the schools at Bowling Green, Ky. ; Hunts-
ville, Ala., and Newbern, Tenn. At Bowling Green there is a Bible
Department, at the head of which is Rev. C. P. McLurkin, a graduate
of Lincoln University, who is sustained entirely by an appropriation
made by the Freedmen's Board. In this department there are nine
young men preparing for the ministry, all of whom have received
special assistance during the year. It is not the aim of this institution
to do more than preparatory work, and the hope is that from year to
year young men will be sent forward to the colleges and theological
seminaries of our own or some kindred denomination.
MEMBERS.
The Board has suffered the loss by death of one of its members
the past year, T. M. Rogers, Esq., who served faithfully for twelve
years. The Board has placed on record its appreciation of his faithful
service, and has elected Dr. George W. Warren, of Swarthmore, Pa., to
fill out his unexpired term. The General Assembly is respectfully
requested to confirm this election.
The re-election of the following named members, whose period of
service has expired, is also recommended: Charles Wadsworth, Jr.,
D.D., Rev. John Calhoun, Wilham H. Oxtoby, D.D., George W.
Bailey, M.D., Samuel D. Oliphant, Esq., Edward B. Hodge, Jr., M.D.
The following table shows the number of students under the care
of the Board the past year, together with the institutions at which
they have been studying:
18 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
ACADEMIC STUDENTS.
Alma College, Alma, Mich 2
American International College, Springfield, Mass 2
Arkansas Cumberland College, Ciarksville, Ark 1
Bethel College, McKenzie, Tenn 3
Biddle University, Charlotte. N. C 2
Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis 2
Castle Heights School, Lebanon, Tenn 4
Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 2
Emporia College, Emporia, Kan 1
FrankUn College, New Athens, Ohio 1
German School of the Northwest, Dubuque, Iowa 10
Grove City College, Grove City, Pa 3
Huron College, Huron, S. D 3
James Milliken University, Decatur, 111 2
Lenox College, Hopkinton, Iowa 1
Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn 4
Manton College Institute, Leonard, Tex 1
Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn 2
Missouri Valley College 3
Newark German Theological School, Bloomfield, N. J 12
Philadelphia Public School, Philadelphia, Miss 1
Trinity University, Waxahachie, Tex 10
University of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 3
Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa 2
Westminster University, Denver, Col 2
Westminster College, Fulton, Mo 1
Wilhamsport High School, Williamsport, Pa 1
Wilson Memorial Academy, Inez, Ky 1
82
COLLEGIATE STUDENTS.
Albany College, Albany, Ore 1
Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y 1
Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa 1
Alma College, Alma, Mich 8
Amherst College, Amherst, Mass 1
Arkansas Cumberland College, Ciarksville, Ark 5
Bellevue College, Bellevue, Neb 3
Beloit College, Beloit, Wis 2
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 19
Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C 20
Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa 2
Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis 5
Clark College, Worcester, Mass 1
Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa , 5
Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn 11
Delaware College, Newark, Del 1
Emporia College, Emporia, Kan 4
Franklin College, New Athens, Ohio 2
German School of the Northwest, Dubuque, Iowa 23
Greenville and Tusculum College, Greenville, Tenn 12
Grove City College, Grove City, Pa 10
Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y 6
Hastings College, Hastings, Neb 1
Heidelberg University, TifRn, Ohio 1
Huron College, Huron, S. D 3
James Milliken University, Decatur, 111 1
Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa 1
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa 26
Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, 111 6
Lebanon University, Lebanon, Ohio 1
Lenox College, Hopkinton, Iowa 3
Ijincoln College, Lincoln, 111 1
Lincoln University, Lincoln University P. 0., Pa 12
Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn 11
Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio 1
Mary\nlle College, Maryville, Tenn 17
Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 2
IVIissouri Valley College, Marshall, Mo 6
Monmouth College, Monmouth, 111 1
Newark German Theological School, Bloomfield. N. J 20
New Windsor College, New Windsor, Md 5
New York University, New York City 1
Northwestern University, Evanston, 111 1
Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio 1
Occidental College, Los Angeles, Cal 7
Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio 2
Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio 1
Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa 1
Princeton University, Princeton, N. J 15
20 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J 3
Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal 2
Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y 1
Trinity University, Waxahachie, Tex 15
Union College, Schenectady, N. Y 1
University of Colorado, Boulder, Col 1
University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa 1
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich 3
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa 2
University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis 2
University of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 25
Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa 2
\alparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind 1
Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind 6
Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa 3
Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va 1
Westminster College, Fulton, Mo 3
AVestminster College, Denver, Col 3
Whitworth College, Tacoma, Wash 5
Yale College, New Haven, Conn 1
353
THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS.
Auburn Theological Seminary, Auburn, N. Y 42
Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C 13
Coyoacan Theological School, Coyoacan, Mex 4
German Theological School of the Northwest, Dubuque, Iowa 11
Lane Theological Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio 7
Lebanon Theological Seminary, Lebanon, Tenn 20
Lincoln University, Lincoln University P. 0., Pa 24
Mayaguez Training School, Mayaguez, P. R 14
McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, 111 75
Newark German Theological Seminary, Bloomfield, N. J 15
Omaha Theological Seminary, Omaha, Neb 7
Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Kentucky, Louisville, K}'.... 6
Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, N. J 70
San Francisco Theological Seminary, San Anselmo, Cal 14
Western Theological Seminary, Pittsburgh, Pa 43
365
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 21
Number of candidates accepted :
Renewals 581
Xew men 219
Total 800
Respectfully submitted, by order of the Board,
Joseph Wilson Cochran, D.D.,
Corresponding Secretary.
Charles Wadsworth, Jr., D.D.,
President.
TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL EEPORT
OF THE
EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY OF THE CUMBER-
LAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
On behalf of the Educational Society of the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church (this being its corporate name), the undersigned respect-
fully report to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church U. S.
A. that the Board of Directors of said Society have held one formal
meeting during the year for the purpose of electing officers and filling
vacancies. As instructed by the General Assembly and according to
arrangement with the Board of Missions for Freedmen, this Board,
through its Corresponding Secretary, has given special attention during
the year to the educational interests of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, Colored. It will be remembered that this is a separate and
independent organization of Colored Presbyterians, numbering prob-
ably twenty-five thousand, with five Synods and eighteen Presbyteries.
The Cliurch has three schools located at Bowling Green, Kentucky,
Huntsville, Alabama, and Newbern, Tennessee. The first named is
the principal school of the three, and connected with it is a Bible Depart-
ment where the young men are receiving some degree of training for
the ministry. The work of this denomination of colored people appears
to be moving forward with reasonably good success, and they are hope-
ful of being able to fill a worthy mission in behalf of their race. They
deserve the cordial sympathy and assistance of all white Presbyterians.
Aside from this work and from the simple duty of acting as a "holding
corporation," no business has come before the Board during the year.
The Recording Secretary of the Board, Hon. M. A. Montgomery
of Nashville, died during the year, much regretted by all of his asso-
ciates. Rev. Dr. W. T. Rodgers of Nashville, was elected to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of Brother Montgomery. Rev.
Dr. R. M. Tinnon has removed to Kansas, and the vacancy occasioned
by his resignation was filled by the election of Rev. G. W. Shelton.
The terms of the following members expire at this date: Dr. Edgar A.
Elmore, Rev. J. R. Henry and Dr. W. P. Bone.
Respectfully submitted,
W, H. Halbert,
W. J. Darby, President.
Corresponding Secretary.
22
SPECIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO
THE GEXERAL ASSEMBLY
OF 1909
ox
THE TRAINING OF MINISTERIAL AND
LAY WORKERS AMONG PEOPLE
OF FOREIGN SPEECH
IN AMERICA,
EMBODYING THE RESULTS OF CONFERENCES CALLED BY
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION AND THE BOARD OF
HOME MISSIONS, WITH MATERIAL
GATHERED FROM THE FOL-
LOWING SOURCES:
United States Census Reports.
" Our People of Foreign Speech." — McLanalian.
" On the Trail of the Imnugrant." — Steiner.
"Immigration and Its Effect upon the United States." — Hall.
"Aliens or Americans." — Orose.
"The Challenge of the City." — Strong.
Home Mission Publications of the Religious Denominations.
The third recommendation of the Standing Committee of the
Board of Education of the Assembly of 1908, as passed by that body,
is as follows :
"That in view of the importance of the work among our foreign-
speaking or exceptional populations, the matter of training ministerial
and lay workers for these peoples be referred to the Board, with instruc-
tions to survey the whole field, and to outline, if possible, some policy
and report to the next General Assembly. "
In accordance therewith the Board of Education, through a Special
Committee consisting of the Rev. William H. Oxtoby, D.D., George
W. Bailey, M.D., and S. Spencer Chapman, Esq., called a conference
of certain leading representatives of work among foreign-speaking
peoples, which was held in the Board roonxs, Philadelphia, December 1,
1908, the following being among those present: B. P. Fullerton, D.D.,
St. Louis; Wilham H. Roberts, D.D.. Wilham P. Fulton, D.D., Phila-
delphia; Rev. Charles Stelzle, James Beveridge Lee, D.D., W. W.
23
24
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION-
White, New York; William McKibben, D.D., Cincinnati; Prof.
E. A. Steiner, Grinnell College, Iowa; Samuel McLanahan, D.D.,
Lawrenceville, N. J.; Rev. Ferdinand Von Kriig, Kingston, Pa.;
Rev. S. H. Lee, Springfield, Mass.
In addition to the valuable information gained through this con-
ference, extensive correspondence was entered into, and numerous
interviews held, with Home Mission and City Extension Boards, and
Committees of several denominations. The best authorities have been
consulted for statistics, and a sincere effort made to prepare a report,
of more than ordinary importance, to the Assembly. But the field is
so vast, and the forces so scattered and inadequate, that the Board
regards its report as a mere tentative approach to a subject of gravest
importance to every American patriot and every lover of the work of
Christ.
The peaceful invasion of a country by aliens to the number of
25,000,000 in eighty-nine years, one-half of whom have arrived since
the year 1880, is an occurrence without historic parallel. Its signifi-
cance as yet fails of adequate appreciation. Prof. Steiner calls it
"the greatest phenomenon of history" and says that "future genera-
tions, wondering at the process, will say a new and gigantic race was
being born between the Atlantic and the Pacific ; a race born to build
or destroy, to cry to the world 'ground arms, ' or to cast it into the hell
of war; a race in which are welded all kindreds of the people of the
earth, or a race which will destroy itself by mutual hate."
The effects of this invasion upon American ideals is a matter of
deepest concern on the part of earnest students of the progress of civili-
zation. America has become the melting-pot of the world. Whether
she be able to fuse the diverse elements of these many races, will depend
upon the vitality of her religioiLS life. Only a minority of our alien
population is Americanized. They cannot be Americanized except
they be Christianized. The final problem of the immigrant is, after
all, the religious problem. To be of one speech is inevitable; to be of
one blood desirable; but to be of one faith is indispensable to the
permanence of our free institutions, and the estabhshing of the King-
dom of God on earth. Education, social reform, economic adjustment
are great but partial factors in the process of assimilation. Any
measures that overlook the bridging of the chasm between man's
temporal and spiritual needs will be found wanting.
The Churches of Christ in America have scarcely begun to recog-
nize the magnitude of the task before them. Its unparalleled com-
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 25
plexity they appreciate still less. And only in a faint-hearted and
desultory way have the}^ addressed themsch'es to the task at all. But
they must now face it with serious determination. Their loyalt}',
devotion, and zeal are challenged. Their accomplishment of it will
mean not only the triumph of Christianity at home,' but the gaining
of a position of vantage for the evangelization of the world. "Lift
up your eyes and look on the fields, for they are white already to har-
vest," is a divine command as thrilling and timely for our immigration
problem as for any former epoch in the history of missions.
THE FIELD.
The difficulty of securing accurate statistics is notorious and
baffling. Not until very recent years has there been any strict classifi-
cation of immigrants by the Government, the term "immigrant" not
being clearly defined until January 1, 1906.* The net addition to our
population through emigration has not been more than two-thirds of
the reported immigration.
It is safe to say, however, that more immigrants have landed
upon our shores since 1850 than our own population numbered in the
year 1820, in round numbers, 25,000,000 people. Since 1880, over
16,500,000 have landed, the height of the present tidal wave of immi-
gration being in 1907, when we received 1,285,349. The actual net in-
crease in immigration between 1898 and 1905 has been about 3,750,000.
In 1900, the population of the country was 76,303,387. Of this number
10,460,085 were foreign-born, 13.7%. And in this same year the number
born of foreign parents was 15,687,322 or 20.6%. During this time
the population born of native parents increased 18.9%; but the popu-
lation born of foreign parents increased 36.9%. A careful analysis of
the census figures will bear out the statement of the Census report, that
the "native white element of foreign parentage has increased during
the past ten years relatively twice as fast as the native whites of native
parentage." That is, the foreign stocks in America are much more
prolific than the native stock. This populating power of the foreign
stock is worthy of careful consideration.
According to careful estimates, based on the average yearly immi-
gration for the past three j'ears, there are to-daj' (May, 1909) 9,261,-
588 of foreign-born people in the United States, and 27,234,579 of
* The Bureau of Immigration defines immigrants as "arriving aliens whose last perma-
nent residence was in countries other than the United States, British North America or
Mexico, and who intend to reside in the L'nited States."
26 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
foreign parentage. Counting both foreign-born and of foreign parent-
age, there are in this country approximately 12,000,000 Germans,
3,000,000 Scandinavians, 2,000,000 ItaUans, 300,000 Hungarians, and
among the Slavic group 1,000,000 Poles, 500,000 Bohemians, 500,000
Russian Jews, 400,000 Slovaks, 300,000 Ruthenians, 200,000 Lithua-
nians, 200,000 Croatians and Slovenians. Besides these, we have
thousands of Spanish, Portuguese, Bulgarians, Servians, Dalmatians,
Bosnians and Montenegrins, besides natives of the Levant, such as
Turks, Syrians, Armenians and Greeks. Chinese, Japanese, and Mex-
icans bring up the rear of the long procession of home-seekers and for-
tune-seekers from foreign climes.
The first fact to be recognized is that this is a problem, if not the
problem of the city. If the foreigner distributed himself evenly over our
country, assimilation would be greatly simplified, but he insists upon
crowding into the cities. The marvelous growth of the city, within
the past thirty years, is, to a large extent, the result of immigration.
In 1870 only fourteen cities had a population of 100,000 people; but
in 1900 such cities nmnbered thirty-eight. In 1880 we had but one
city ha\ang 1,000,000 population; in 1900 there were three. The
foreign-born population in the country was 13.5% in 1900, but the
population of the cities was 26% foreign-born. In Boston, 72% of
the population are either foreign-born or of foreign parentage; Fall
River, Mass., 86%; New York City, 74%; Chicago, 77%; Phila-
delphia, 54%; Duluth, Minn., 79%; San Francisco, 75%, Immi-
grants tend to reverse their old country habits of rural life, exchanging
agricultural for industrial conditions. The proportion of foreign-born
immigrants classed according to country, and found in 160 of oui
principal cities, is as follows: Italians, 62%; Germans, 50%; Polish,
62%; Russians, 75% (Census of 1900).
One out of every four persons on Manhattan Island is a Jew,
Ninety per cent, of the students of the College of the City of New York
are of the same race.
Another fact to be taken into consideration is the decrease of
immigration from Great Britain and the Protestant countries of north-
ern Europe, and the increase of immigration from southern and south-
eastern Europe, where religion, language, laws, customs, and tempera-
ment are at the farthest remove from American faith and conduct.
Southeastern Europe sends three times as many inhabitants as north-
western Europe to the foreign quarter of Baltimore, nineteen times as
many to the heart of New York, twenty times as many to Chicago, and
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 27
seventy-one times as many to Philadelphia. The illiteracy of immi-
grants from northwestern Europe in the so-called slums of great cities
is 25.5%; from southeastern Europe is 54.5%, according to the author
of "Immigration and its Effect upon the United States."
Dr. Josiah Strong, in his '' Challenge of the Cit}^," is responsible
for the following statements : "The proportion of our foreign-born popu-
lation (12.9%) is nearly three times as large as among the native
whites (4.6%)."
" The tendency to pauperism is nearly three times as strong in
the foreign element as in the native."
" Immigrants are 50% more lawless than the native whites born
of native parents ; native-born sons of immigrants are twice as law-
less as their fathers, and three times as lawless as the whites of native
stock. Among juvenile offenders the disproportion is still stronger."
The immigration problem is most acute in the North Atlantic
States, i.e., New England, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
and the North Central States, i.e., Ohio to Dakota and Kansas,
including Missouri. Of the 10,356,000 foreign-born in the United
States in 1900, 45.9% are found in the North Atlantic Division, 40.1%
in the North Central Division and 8.1% in the Western Division.
The North Atlantic Division contains over 59% of all the Bohemians,
Hungarians, Italians, Slavs and Russians found in the United States.
New York is the most foreign State in the Union; Pennsylvania stands
second, Ilhnois third, ^lassachusetts fourth. The five New England
cities of Fall River (86.1%), Holyoke (85.4%), Lawrence (83.1%),
Lowell (77.9%), and Woonsocket (83.5%) have a higher percentage
of foreign population than New York (74%), Chicago (77.4%), or San
Francisco (75.2%).
Local congestion of population is rapidly increasing among cer-
tain nationalities. In the North Atlantic Division this increase be-
tween 1890 and 1900 among the Hungarians was 73%; Itahans, 77%;
Pohsh, 59%, and Russians, 77%. Our North Atlantic States receive
approximately three-fourths of all the increase of population among the
immigrants of southern and southwestern Europe. Nineteen per cent,
of Poles are in Pennsylvania, and 18% in New York; 37% of Italians
are in New York, and 13% in Pennsylvania; 39% of Russians are in
New York, and 12% in Pennsylvania.
To sum up:
(1) The field presents entirely novel aspects, the New Immigrant
being a distinct product of recent yeai-s, owing to the shifting of immi-
28 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
gration from northern to southern Em'ope as the result of industrial
conditions.
(2) Immigration is a problem of our great cities, notably those
of the Atlantic seaboard; the local congestion of foreigners in our great
cities increasing much faster than the native population.
(3) Poverty, illiteracy and crime are greater among the foreign
than the native stock, presenting a singularly sinister aspect to the
entire situation.
POINTS OF CONTACT.
It is absolutely necessary for the Protestant Churches of America
to arrive at a common understanding as to the several nationalities
for whose evangelization they are. peculiarly responsible. Certain
denominatioixs are particularly well qualified to appeal to certain
nationalities, and also to those coming from sections of Europe where
these denominations are at work. Little is being done to-day looking
toward comity in this work. The Rev. Ferdinand Von Krug, of the
Lackawanna Presbytery, says: "One great trouble is, that in the
smaller towns all the denominations want to work in the same spot.
Some sort of an understanding should be reached to prevent overlap-
ping. We Presbyterians should not think that we can do all the work,
and we ought not to interfere with other denominations if they are
doing the work."
We RECOMMEND THAT THE ASSEMBLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF
THE Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America to
the great desirability of organizing an interdenominational
Bureau of Immigration, for the purpose of unifying the work
in this country and entering into helpful relations with
European centres of immigration.
A special study should be made of the Protestant centres of
Europe, and vital communication established between the leading
Protestant forces of the Continent and America. Official deputations
from our churches should visit Germany, Bohemia, Poland, Hungary,
and selected portions of Russia, the Balkan provinces and Italy, where
the evangelical movement is flourishing. This is one of the best
methods of discovering where the most approachable immigrants are
located in this land, and also those influences by which they can be
reached. The Mission School at Kattowitz in Protestant Poland,
Pastor Martin Urban, President, is a typical point of contact. Others
are found in the Slavic districts of Hungary, and in Bohemia, where
I
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, 20
the Congregational Church has successful missions. The Reformed
Church of Hungary is sending us thousands of Calvinistic adherents
yearly, as is also the Waldensian Church of Italy. The German popu-
lation of Poland, and the Protestant revival centres of Bohemia, are
rich in material for this investigation. The State Young Men's Chris-
tian Association of Pennsylvania, under the guidance of Prof. Steiner
sent over six college students last summer, for the purpose of studyino-
the problem on the home field, thus indicating a valuable method of
approach.
The reacting effect of immigration is a feature of great import-
ance, for the return of thousands to their native land, after imbibing
the American spirit and the Christian faith, produces far-reachino-
effects. Every returning immigrant is a missionary to his native land,
Robert Watchorn, the best Commissioner of Immigration the United
States ever had, has said: "It is from this land, and from her insti-
tutions, that there will go out a great light that will ultimately brighten
the whole earth, not only industrially and commercially, but spirit-
ually. The United States is the world's exemplar, and by it the world
must ultimately be led to a higher plane of existence. "
Although 80% of our immigration is made up of Roman Catholics
Greek Catholics, Greek Orthodox, and Jews, our mission is not alone
to the remaining 20% of Protestants, for in this atmosphere of liberty
the immigrant is peculiarly open to the pure Gospel, the men freeing
themselves more readily from priestcraft than the women. "I
beheve," says Prof. Steiner, "that despite the crude state in whicJi the
present immigrant comes, he is ready for the best the Church can give
to him." "I have found Jews every\\^here who were Christian in
spirit. The Jew is suspicious of missions and missionaries, but he
responds quickly to the notes of true religion, whenever they strike
his heart."
THE WORK OF THE PROTESTANT DENOMINATIONS.
Methodist Episcopal Church. — The German Methodists have ten
Conferences, 900 churches, 757 ministers and 71,000 members and
probationers. ItaHan Methodist church membere number 2 400*
Japanese, 2,600; Spanish, 8,100; Bohemians and Hungarians, 650,
There are also several hundred communicants among the Chinese
Portuguese and Finnish. Work is being pushed by the Methodists in
the coke regions of western Pennsylvania, where the majority of the
Slavic races found in Pennsvlvania are located.
30 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Swedish Methodists have 195 ministers, 19,000 members and
probationers, and 229 churches. The Swedish Methodist City Mission
in Chicago is doing an important work.
The work of the Methodists for immigrants landing at New York
is worthy of highest praise. A missionary is stationed at Ellis Island
in practical ministry for the sick, children, and strangers. Swedes and
Norwegians have Methodist churches in New York City. There are
also five Italian Methodist missions and churches from the Battery to
the Bronx, besides one Chinese, one Japanese, and one Hebrew mission
in New York City.
Baptist Church.- — The Swedish Baptists in this country number
about 25,000, with 118 missionary pastors. Their churches are found
in twenty-ine States, nearly one-half of them beinng found in Minne-
sota and Illinois. The Danish and Norwegian Baptists number
about 6,000. Among the Italians, the Baptists have seventeen mis-
sionary pastors occupying thirty stations in six States. In Phila-
delphia, there is a Baptist Settlement House in the Italian quarter.
Successful work is being done in New Haven, Conn., Providence, R. I.,
and Brooklyn. The First Italian Baptist Church of New York City
is one of the most important organizations of its kind in the country.
Among the Germans, the Baptists have 366 churches, with 26,000
church members. A Bohemian mission was organized in Chicago, in
1887, and is now a strong church. Work is also being conducted among
the Poles and Bohemians in Detroit, the Hungarians in Cleveland, and
the Slavs in Scranton and Pittsburg. There are also Polish Baptist
missions in Buffalo, Hartford, Conn., and Chicopee, Mass. The
largest Pohsh Baptist church in the United States is in Wisconsin.
The first Slovak Baptist church in America is at Creighton, Pa. At
Gladstone, Mich., the Finnish Baptists are strong. Churches among
these people are springing up in Michigan, Minnesota, and States
farther west.
The Congregational Church. — The Congregational Year Book for
1908 reports the following churches for people of foreign speech:
Bohemian, 3; Chinese, 8; Danish, 4; Finnish, 5; French, 110; German,
120; Italian, 7; Japanese, 19; Portuguese, 7; Slavonic, 8; Swedish, 78;
Scandinavian, 115; Welsh, 50. They conduct Sla\dc missions in Cleve-
land, St. Louis, and a few points in Iowa, Nebraska and elsewhere; also
Slovak missions in and around Pittsburg, and Polish missions in Toledo,
O., Bay City, Mich., and in New England. There are Congregational
Polish churches also in Detroit and Cleveland. The Congregational
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 31
Home Missionary Society had, in 1905, 236 missionaries speaking thir-
teen different dialects.
The Presbyterian Church. — Comprehensive information is particu-
larly difficult to secure, owing to the prosecution of work for foreigners
by the Presbyteries, whose reports are not printed, scanty information
only being found in Synodical and Assembly reports. The most
important work is being done in the Synods of New York, New Jersey,
and Pennsylvania.
In New York City there are, under the care of New York Presby-
tery, thirteen churches among foreign-speaking people — four Italian,
three German, three Hungarian, one Ruthenian, one French and one
Bohemian. Work is also being conducted for Chinese at six different
points.
An interesting work among the Ruthenians has been begun in
New York City. There are about 300,000 of these people in this
country, and they are engaged at this time in breaking away from the
Roman Catholic Church, The Constitution of the Free Ruthenian
Church of America has incorporated the Westminster Confession of
Faith, and it may now be said that to the Presbyterians, essentially,
has been committed the work of caring for these interesting and
approachable people.
The Immigration Department of the Home Mission Board has
engaged, during the past year, in an exhaustive study of conditions
among immigrants settling in New York City. It proposes to inquire
into conditions of social and religious life in the lands from which
immigration proceeds, and proposes to be a bureau of publicity con-
cerning foreigners, and religious work in their behalf. During the year
1908, the Board of Home Missions expended nearly $30,000 on this
department, including $9,800 spent under the supervision of the
Woman's Board, which proposes, beginning with April, 1909, to appro-
priate 5% of all its receipts from women's auxiliary societies for work
among foreign-speaking people, this amount to be annuallyincreased,
according to the demands of the work.
Outside of New York City, it is impossible to secure full and
accurate information. The Home Mission Board, in 1907-08, made
forty grants to work among foreigners in the Synods of New York,
Kansas, Minnesota, North Dakota, Texas, Baltimore, Ohio, Missouri,
South Dakota, Oregon, and California. Work of special importance
is being conducted among the Hungarians at Peekskill, Yonkers,
Thompson's Cove, Philadelphia and Columbus; among the Itahans in
32 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Detroit and Calumet, Mich., Chicago, Philadelphia, Germantown,
Chester, and McKeesport. In Philadelphia, the First Italian Church
has a membership of 423 and a fine new church, with a new mission
in West Philadelphia, about to build a commodious chapel. Lehigh
Presbytery, Pa., has two Italian churches at Hazleton and Rosetto,
besides three missions. Work is being conducted among the Magyars
in the Presbyteries of Buffalo, N. Y., Lehigh, Kittanning and Redstone,
Pa., and Newton, N. J. There are two Slavic churches in Pittsburg,
one in Chicago, and one in Braddock.
The strongest work being done outside of New York City is in
Pittsburgh Presbytery. Within its bounds there are employed the
following ordained men: four Bohemians, one Ruthenian, two French,
one Italian and twelve specially trained graduates. The work is being
conducted at the following points : among the French at Charleroi and
Tarentum; the Italians at East Liberty and Boundary Street Mission,
Pittsburgh, and at Clairton; among the Magyars at Coraopolis, the
Ruthenians in Pittsburgh (South Side) ; among the Slavs at McKee's
Rocks, West Park, Coraopolis, Leetsdale, Ambridge, Troy Hill and
Homestead, and Missions are being conducted at twelve other points.
Lackawanna Presbytery employs four ordained missionaries and four-
teen speakers, holding services in five chapels, the Presbj-terj^ spend-
ing about $16,000 a year upon the work. The great Home Mission
problem of Pennsylvania is the evangelization of her foreigners, over
200,000 coming from Europe every year.
Successful work is being prosecuted among the Ruthenians in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, as well as New York. Several hundred
Ruthenians of Newark have renounced Catholicism and have asked to
be received into communion with the Presbyterian Church. The
Presbyterian Church of Canada has established a number of churches
and has a Ruthenian training class at Manitoba College.
There are about 150 German Presbyterian churches and missions
in the United States, with 14,674 members and 16,699 Sunday-school
members. Two German Theological Seminaries are being conducted
at Bloomfield, N. J., and Dubuque, Iowa. With the exception of the
Baptists and Methodists, the Presbyterians have done better Protestant
work among the Germans than any other denomination. There
appears to be a great opportunity for development at the present time.
They publish a weekly Presbyterian paper and their own Sunday-
school lessons. It was supposed that as the Germans were assimilated
into the life of our country religious work in the German language
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 33
would cease. The years have passed, during which this prophecy-
has not been fulfilled. The work, instead of diminishing, has con-
stantly grown. There are now three flourishing German Presbyteries
in Iowa. And yet, except in isolated communities, the German
churches are as thoroughly American as any others. In New Jersey
there are twenty German Presbyterian churches.
Colporteurs are at work in New Jersey, among the Italians and
Hungarians, under the care of the Board of Publication and Sabbath-
school Work. Encouraging reports also come from the Board's Bohe-
mian missionary in Texas. Three foreign papers are published by the
Board, including a w-eekly for Bohemians.
WorTv for Bohemians is being conducted in Cohuiibus, Ohio;
Omaha, Neb. ; Austin and Houston, Texas ; portions of North and South
Dakota, and in many sections of Iowa, where a Bohemian missionary
has lately been commissioned, and has already opened up four preach-
ing stations. In the Presbytery of Chicago, there are two Bohemian
churches.
There are missions also for the Armenians at West Hoboken and
Paterson, and for the Syrians at Brooklyn, Summit, West Hoboken,
Wheeling, W. Va., and Chicago. The Presbyterians of the latter city
have organized Persian, Jewish, and Scandinavian missions, having a
church membership of 630. A Bohemian missionary is stationed at
^Madison and Granite City, 111. Hungarian missions have been opened
at St. Louis and East St. Louis. The First Hungarian Church of
Philadelphia has just been organized with 132 members.
The foregoing partial account of Presbyterian work for foreigners
emphasizes the remark of one of our own workers: "One trouble is,
we are working in the dark. We do not really know the people among
us. We say, 'Those awful foreigners,' making little effort to know
from which part of Europe or the East they come. We can never work
the field to the best advantage until we have more light. We need
big-hearted experts who will take up this problem in a great and
sympathetic Avay."
Other denominations, notably the Episcopalians, are doing excel-
lent work among foreigners, but information is inaccessible, owing to
the individual character of the enterprises. It is to be hoped that a
central bureau of publicity and co-operation in service will soon be
established by the allied Protestant Churches.
34 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
METHODS OF SECURING WORKERS.
1. The Importation of Religious Workers. — Under stress of need for
men, the experiment has been tried of bringing ministers over from
Europe, and placing them at work among the people of their own
nationality in this country. The result has not been satisfactory.
They have not come to this country because of any particular sym-
pathy for American thought and life. Their social customs are often
at variance with ours, especially in the matter of the use of alcohohc
beverages. A very large percentage of imported ministers have turned
out to be failures, or worse. The ministers in demand in their own
land are the only ones fit for importation, and they cannot be secured
in sufficient numbers. One of our experienced workers when abroad
asked the faculty of the Budapesth Calvin Institute whether they
could not recommend a man for work in America. Their answer
was, "Yes, you can have such and such a man, because he is no good
here." If, under pressure of need for more American-born workers
than our schools can turn out, we can import selected young men,
and place them in training schools for several years, so that they may
become thoroughly Americanized, without losing their own tongue
and their affection for their own people, the importation project is
feasible to a limited extent,
2. Training of American Workers. — The conviction is being forced
upon those experienced in this work, that Americans must be trained
to supervise and lead in the task of Christianizing and Americanizing
the foreigner. The following considerations point to this conclusion:
First, immigration has barely begun. Europe wiU be sending
millions more before economic and pohtical conditions are so adjusted
as to make America no longer a desirable haven. It will be impossible
to train enough foreigners of the right kind, with a continued and
increasing inflow.
Second, the foreigner will follow the leadership of a native Ameri-
can who knows his language, and sympatliizes with his aspirations,
far more readily than he will one of his own countrymen. The Roman
CathoHc Church is doing away with its foreign priests as rapidly as
possible. The monasteries of Europe are full of American priests
training for work among foreign-speaking Catholics in this country.
Third, the American is the natural leader in solving American
problems. He understands the needs of the foreigners and can be
trained to understand the foreigner's viewpoint. The great work of
Dr. Schauffler is a case in point. The churches should have in training
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 35
hundreds of our brightest and most consecrated youth, as carefully
educated for this task as for work in foreign lands. Great opportuni-
ties, both here and abroad, are presented for the study of language,
customs, racial characteristics and religion. Training courses are
greatly needed whereby such American youth could finc^ an outlet for
their service as foreign missionaries upon the home field.
The author of "The Trail of the Immigrant" said at our Conference :
"Get to work and do that work which to my mind is fundamental —
train men for leadership in this country and train Americans."
^Ir. Stelzle said: "For many years the Foreign Mission interests
have been doing this work among our college men and women, and
thousands upon thousands of them have given themselves to the work
of Foreign Missions. For various reasons many volunteers have not
been able to go. It seems to me that right here, in our own country,
these volunteers would find a field for the use of every talent which
they possess, the exercise of which would result in great good among
foreign-speaking people. The foreigners here need their ministry,
and even though they purpose going to the foreign field eventually,
they might meantime be at work among foreign-speaking people in
the United States. But, aside from this, why could we not make this
so big a thing, and present it to our young people in our colleges, semi-
naries and churches in such a way, that it will appeal to them as a great
opportunity? Our Boards should map out a policy which would
meet the need for this kind of work. If our Boards were to take up
such a movement for trained workers, they would supply a very urgent
demand."
3. Training of Foreign-speaking Ministers. — (A) In Seminaries. —
Experience has demonstrated the folly of ordaining foreigners, under
the pressure of need for workers, before they are fit for their task.
Trained leaderehip is indispensable to the life and growth of the Church,
and such training implies, first, the right kind of material to work
upon, and, second, time to work that material into proper shape.
Churches are prone to use poor material, if they cannot secure the
proper kind. A pious Italian fruit peddler was ordained without
preparation some years ago, but ecclesiastical garments did not make
up for his lamentable deficiencies, and for years he has been a burden
upon his Presbyteiy.
The crying need for an educated ininistry among foreign peoples
has constrained a number of the denominations to provide special
departments in theological seminaries, as follows :
36 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Methodists :
Garrett Biblical Institute — Norwegian-Danish Department.
Congregational :
Oberlin Theological Seminary — vSlavic Department.
Schauffler Training School, Cleveland, Ohio.
Finnish Theological School, Cambridge, Mass.
Chicago Theological Seminary — Danish, Norwegian and Swedish
Departments.
Redfield College, Redfield, S. D. — Russian-German Department.
Presbyterian :
German Theological School of Newark — German, Italian and
Hungarian Departments, embracing academic, collegiate, and
theological courses^^ — 58 students.
German Theological Seminary, Dubuque, Iowa — German and
Bohemian Departments, embracing academic, collegiate and
theological courses — German students, 75; Bohemians, 20.
Western Theological Seminary, Allegheny, Pa. — Bohemian, Hun-
garian, and Italian Departments — 8 students.
Interdenominational Schools :
Bible Teachers' Training School, New York City, N. Y., Dr. W. W.
White President, Italian Workers Department — 21 students.
Springfield, Mass., Christian Workers' Training School.
The work done in these institutions is characterized by energy,
open-mindedness, and a spirit of sacrifice. ]\Iany noble men and
women have consecrated themselves to this task. Work is handi-
capped, first of all, by limited funds ; second, by lack of ability to secure
first-class teachers in foreign tongues; third, by inability to find the
right kind of material for training. Man}^ European failures drift
into these schools, and drift out again into the work, to vex the churches.
And, lastly, the field is so broad, and the needs are so great, there seems
to be little time for deep and exliaustive investigation. The unsatis-
factoriness of the situation is due largely to its experimental character.
There is a difference of opinion as to the chief qualifications for workers.
Some institutions lay stress upon a literary education, others upon the
practical and administrative side, and still others upon Biblical study.
There is also a failure to define closely between preparation for minis-
ters and preparation for lay workers. The tendency on the part of
church judicatories to license and ordain men seeking short cuts to
the ministry is particularly aggravated in the case of foreigners.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 37
With some this is a matter of little concern. Hard and fast theories of
ministerial education have no doubt retarded the Christianizing of
the foreigner. The Methodist and Baptist Churches, which have been
more elastic in their educational ideals for the ministry, and have
adapted themselves to conditions upon the field, have outgrown by
millions the churches holding more closely to theological and literary
demands in ministerial training.
But out of divergent theories may be discerned several general
principles emerging:
(1) An education for the ordained ministry to foreign-speaking
peoples on a par with that given to native Americans is the ideal.
(2) The theoretically ideal course must not be allowed to interfere
with a more practical adaptation to the pressing and immediate needs
for workers.
(3) A sharp distinction should be drawn between the training
of candidates for the ministry and the training of lay workers, such
distinction to be observed both in educational institutions and church
courts. Half educated men should not be admitted to ordination, but
urged to remain lay workers until better qualified.
(4) A formal literary and ecclesiastical education must not be
allowed to do duty for spirit and life in the presentation of the Gospel
message. The following qualifications, therefore, are indispensable:
(1) training in the Word of God; (2) power in prayer, and the spirit of
evangelism; (3) ability and energy in practical Christian service.
To sum up, we believe it to be essential (1) that the ministry
should have the best possible educational qualifications; (2) that it is
not always possible to secure these, and therefore adaptation and dis-
crimination are necessary, but (3) while it is not wise to ordain men not
educationally qualified, yet men filled with the spirit should be em-
ployed either as visitors, Bible readers, colporteurs and lay evangelists.
It is the conviction of your Committee that the place for securing
full educational qualifications for the ministry is the theological semi-
nary, and where such qualifications are unnecessary or impossible,
Bible Training Schools for lay workers should be maintained and
encouraged.
THE RELATION OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO THE TASK.
Western Seminary at Allegheny has recently taken steps looking
toward the permanent organization of a training school for foreign
students. Two courses are given, of two years each, one to prepare
38 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
men for general mission work, the other preparatory to the regular
seminary curriculum for candidates for ordination.
In seeking a point of contact with the work, the Board has of
necessity been governed by the action of the General Assembly in
past years. Its attention has been directed to the report of the Stand-
ing Committee on Education of the Assembly of 1904, in which it
expressed its "sense of the extreme importance of seeking out and
training an efficient ministry for foreign-speaking peoples. " It further
recognized "the success which has attended the methods pursued in
educating men for work among the Germans, this success suggesting
the method by which a similar work may be done for candidates of
other foreign races." And it requested the Directors of the German
Theological School of the Northwest and the German Theological
School of Newark to "take into consideration the possibility and pro-
priety of so enlarging the scope of their work as to accept additional
foreign-speaking candidates other than Germans." In pursuance
of this request the seminaries named proceeded to erect and offer
courses in accordance with the demand ; Dubuque adding a Bohemian
department, and Bloomfield departments for Hungarians and Ital-
ians. Your Committee has carefully investigated the work done at
both institutions, and herewith commends and endorses it. But we
are convinced, by a careful study of the curricula, that there is need of
a common understanding between seminaries as to what constitutes
a standard theological education. We call the attention of the Assem-
bly to the important fact, that the theological seminaries are the only
educational institutions in the country whose representatives seldom,
if ever, come together in conference, and whose courses are unrelated
to each other through any system of mutual arrangement. And we
RECOMMEND THE ARRANGING OF SUCH CONFERENCES BErV\^EEN ALL OUR
seminaries, under the DIRECTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
In the academic department, the course at Bloomfield is stronger
in Latin, Greek and Mathematics, there being five Latin teachers in
Bloomfield and one at Dubuque, four Greek teachers at Bloomfield
and one at Dubuque. In Mathematics, Bloomfield gives in the
academy what Dubuque gives in the college. On the other hand,
Dubuque is stronger in Science, viz., Physiology, Physics, Geology and
Botany. There is no science course at Bloomfield in the academic
years. Bloomfield is stronger in Ancient, Oriental, Greek, Roman,
Mediaeval, and Modern History, while Dubuque is stronger in American
History and the social problems of our times.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 39
In the collegiate department, the literary courses are stronger at
Bloomfield than Dubuque, while science is stronger at Dubuque than
at Bloomfield. The seminary courses are similar, except that Bloom-
field offers a coui*se in ethics, while Dubuque offei*s courses in missions
and the English Bible. To sum up, Bloomfield gives the more
thorough literary training, emphasizing scholarship, while Dubuque has
the more practical and modern course, emphasizing results upon the
field.
For several years, under special authority given to it by the
Assembly, the Board has assisted these institutions by a grant of extra
scholarships to students requiring special instruction in their mother
tongue. The extra amount did not go to the student, but was used by
the institution to pay for extra instruction. In view of the special
relations sustained by this Board to both Bloomfield and Dubuque
Seminaries, and also in view of the fact that both seminaries have,
during the past year, officially requested the Board to enter into special
relations with them, a definite policy must now be formulated by
which their work can be stimulated through a regular administrative
agency of the Church. The following policy is therefore submitted
to the consideration of the Assembly:
GENERAL POLICY RECOMMENDED.
I. Training of Ministerial Candidates. — ^Whereas, The General
Assembly of 1904 requested "The Directors of the German
Theological School of the Northwest, and the German Theo-
logical School of Newark, to take into consideration the possi-
bility AND propriety OF SO ENLARGING THE SCOPE OF THEIR WORK AS
TO ACCEPT ADDITIONAL (fOREIGN) CANDIDATES OTHER THAN GERMANS " ;
AND
Whereas, In obedience to this request, these seminaries
have erected and maintained special departments for the
training of italians, bohemians and hungarians in their native
TONGUES, AND DESERVE THE THANKS OF THE ChURCH FOR THEIR PROSE-
CUTION OF THIS WORK AS FAR AS FINANCIAL SUPPORT WOULD PERMIT;
AND
Whereas, This work in these institutions has been care-
fully INVESTIGATED BY THE BOARD, AND FOUND TO BE WORTHY OF
ENDORSEMENT, *
It IS RECOMMENDED THAT THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION BE
adopted:
40 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Resolved, 1. That the General Assembly recognizes the
German Theological School of the Northwest, and the German
Theological School of Newark, as especially fitted for the
work of training ministerial candidates for people of foreign
speech.
It is further recommended that the following resolution be
adopted :
Resolved, 2. That the Board of Education be and hereby is
DIRECTED AND AUTHORIZED, IN THE NAME OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
TO ENTER INTO APPROPRIATE SPECIAL RELATIONS WITH THE ABOVE-
NAMED INSTITUTIONS, AS HEREINAFTER INDICATED:
(A) In THE GRANTING OF SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIPS FOR FOREIGN-
SPEAKING non-German students, in so far as the Board may deem
IT expedient.
(B) In the training of such students, the said seminaries
ARE directed TO CONFER WITH THE BOARD OF EDUCATION CONCERNING
courses of STUDY, AND ALL OTHER MATTERS RELATED TO THIS SPECIAL
work; nothing, however, in this recommendation TO BE CON-
STRUED AS AFFECTING THE PRESENT RELATIONS OF THESE SEMINARIES
WITH THEIR JUDICATORIES.
(C) In THE MATTER OF CONTRIBUTIONS, THE BoARD IS REQUESTED
TO TENDER ITS SERVICES A.S THE RECEIVER AND FORWARDER OF CON-
TRIBUTIONS DESIGNATED FOR THESE INSTITUTIONS; CONTRIBUTIONS
RECEIVED DIRECT BY THE SEMINARIES TO BE REPORTED TO THE BOARD,
AND RECORD OF THE SAME INCORPORATED IN THE BoARD's ANNUAL
REPORT TO THE ASSEMBLY.
(D) In view OF the request of the German Presbyterian
Theological Seminary of the Northwest, and the German
Theological School of Newark, for a closer union bet"ut:en
them and the Board of Education, it is recommended that the
Board act in an advisory capacity as far as may be mutually
advantageous.
II. The Training of Lay Workers. — So important and necessary
a task as this requires larger consideration than the limits of this report
will permit. It regards this work as one of great and growing import-
ance. Successful denominational and interdenominational schools
for lay workers are in existence in New York City; Springfield,
Mass.; Cleveland, Oliio; Chicago, 111., and Minneapolis, Minn. The
Presbytery of Pittsburg has recently established such a school and
removed it from Pittsburg to Coraopolis. Lane, Bloomfield and
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 41
Princeton Seminaries now offer courees to lay workei's. An Inter-
Presbyterian School for Christian Workers has lately been founded by
five Presbyterian bodies in Philadelphia, and is now in operation,
offering courses in deaconess and Sabbath-school work. The Presby-
terian Deaconess Home in Baltimore provides a thorough course of
three years for the training of deaconesses.
The Board of Education does not feel warranted in expending
any of its funds in behalf of the training of Christian lay workere, unless
specially authorized by the Assembly. There is nothing in its charter
and Constitution which would prevent its acceptance of the task, but
as its primal work has up to this time been the raising up of an effec-
tive Gospel ministry, it enters into new fields of Christian education
only under special direction of the Assembly. It feels that if the effort
to secure an effective ministry among ovu' foreign peoples were com-
mitted to it, according to the above policy, it would have a large and
important work before it. But it is ready to face any other tasks,
within its chartered powers, to which in its wisdom the Assembly
might direct it.
It is therefore recommended that the following resolution be
adopted :
Resolved, 1. That the establishing of "wisely located and
WELL-EQUIPPED SCHOOLS, FOR THE TRAINING OF LAY WORKERS, WHICH
ARE IN ORGANIC CONNECTION W^TH THE PRESBYTERIAN ChURCH IN
THE U. S. A., BE ENCOURAGED AND SUPPORTED, AND THEIR NEEDS COM-
MENDED TO THE LIBERALITY OF CHURCHES AND INDIVIDUALS; AND THAT
THE ERECTION OF SPECIAL DEPARTiNIENTS FOR LAY WORKERS AMONG
FOREIGN-SPEAKING PEOPLES AT THE GERMAN THEOLOGICAL ScHOOL
OF THE NORTHW^EST AND THE GeRMAN THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL OF
Newark be and hereby is authorized.
It is further recommended that the following resolution be adopted:
Resolved, 2. That the Board of Education be directed to
tender its services to churches and individuals in the receiv-
ing and forwarding of designated offerings for such institu-
tions or departments of institutions for the training of lay
workers, and that said institutions report to the board annu-
ally offerings received direct for their work, w^hich reports
shall be incorporated in the annual report of the board of
Education to the General Assembly.
42 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ELUCATION.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Receipts and Expenditures of the Board of Education of the Presb3d:erian
Church in the U. S. A. for the Year ending April 15, 1909.
RECEIPTS.
Balance from previous Year $856 72
Receipts from Churches, Sabbath-schools and various Societies 56,105 S'i
" Individuals 8,105 50
Income from Invested Funds 15,138 72
Interest from Banli Balances 159 29
Refunded 2,890 55
Cash from Reserve Fund 3,000 00
Investments paid in 15,537 50
Legacies (undesignated) 16,639 69
Special Gifts for University Endowment 550 00
$113,983 79
EXPENDITURES.
Paid to Candidates $77,235 66
Investments for Permanent Fund 16,000 00
Expenses of Administration* 13,898 81
Salaries of Universitj- Pastors 1,600 00
Share in Printing, Postage and distributing Annual Report 573 00
Legal and Investment Expenses, Taxes, etc 255 43
Endowment for Kansas Univ. Student Pastorate (special cash gift) 544 30
Assejnbly Herald ,
Evansville Office Expenses
Annuities during lives of Donors
Share in cost of distribution of Church Literature
Literature for Students
Office Furniture, Insurance and Repairs
Expenses of Scholarship Administration
Subscriptions to Churcli Papers
Rent of Box in Trust Co .,
Expenses of Committee on Foreign-speaking Candidates
Confession of Faith for Students
Interest on Temporary Loans
Student Campaign College and University Visitation, $525 00
'' " Literature and Postage 1,132 75
Cash Balance to new Year
472 08
250 00
308 34
58 09
57 55
174 98
23 60
18 00
31 00
55 75
22 41
28 33
1,657 75
718 69
$113,983 79
We, the undersigned, have examined the accounts of Jacob Wilson, Treas-
urer of the Board of Education, for the year 1908-1909. compared the same
with the vouchers and |find them correct, with a cash balance of $718.69
on hand ; also the securities of the invested Permanent Fund as stated,
amounting to $274,819.00, and cash and securities in the Reserve Fund
•amounting to $11,000.
Geo. H. Stuart, Jr., "I Auditing
A. A. Shumway, j Committee
* For detailed statement see page 43.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 43
DETAILED FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF EXPENDITURES FROM APRIL 15, 190S, TO APRIL 15, 1909.
Paid to Theological Students $34,855 51
" Collegiate " 37,139 57
" Academic " ' 5,240"60
Investments for Permanent Fund
Annual Report — Printing, Mailing and Postage ,
Salaries of University Pastors
Legal and Investment Expenses, Taxes, etc
Endowment for Student Pastorate, Kansas University (special gift
for said purpose)
Assembly Herald
Evansville Office Expenses
Annuities during lives of Donors
Share m cost of distributing Church Literature (Bd. Ch. Erection)
Literature for Students
Office Furniture, Insurance and Repairs
Expenses of Scholarship Administration
Subscription to Church Papers
Rent of Box in Trust Co
Expenses of Committee on Foreign-speaking Candidates
Confession of Faith for Students
Interest on Temporary Loans
Student Campaign College and University Visitation . . . $525 00
" " Literature and Postage 1,132 75
EXPENSES OP ADMINISTRATION.
Salaries of Executive Officers $9,500 00
Clerical Force 2,189 21
Postage
Printing Leaflets and Envelopes
Traveling Expenses
Incidentals — Office Expenses ,
Stationery, Blank Books, Paper, etc
$77,235
G8
10,000 00
573
00
1,<)00 00
255 43
544
30
472
08
250 00
308
34
58 09
57
55
174 98
23
60
18 00
31
00.
55
75
22
41
28
33-
1,657 75.
Cash Balance to new Year .
464 50
575 61
680 00
238 10
251 39
13,898 81
718 69
$113,983 79
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES DURING THE PAST TEN YEARS.
(Of this amount there was re- ")
ceived from Legacies and Gifts \ $ 6,526 00
for the Permanent Fund j
1900-01 75.253 12
1901-02 66,525 73
1902-03 74,583 43
1903-04 70,214 63
1904-05 119,104 63
1905-06 89,034 05
1906-07 86,617 17
1907-08 164.330 64
1908-09 98,446 29
12,291 00
2,479 87
5,000 00
32,516 00
5,457 07
4,919 08
79,352 61
16,639 69
44 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARU OF EDUCATION,
LEGACIES RECEIVED DURING 190S-1909.
1908
Oct. From Estate of Daniel W. Fish, Rochester, N. Y $2,000 00
Nov. " " Sallie Robinsou, Baltimore, Md 1,352 59
" " " James Martin, Kittanning, Pa 109 26
Dec, " " James Hamilton 7,292 05
A, J. Somerville 4,108 33
lf909
Feb, " " Sophia D. Whaley, New York 95 25
Mob, " " David C. Potts, D.D 476 25
Edward W. Brown 678 78
William T. Kean, Pittsburg, Pa 527 18
Total $16,639 69
PERMANENT FUND— INCOME ACCOUNT.
JTVE8TMENTS $274,819 00 Income $12,549 43
Income from the Daniel W. Poor Memorial Fund 2,430 00
Unterest from Bank Balances 159 29
Total $15,138 72
FORM OF A DEVISE OR BEQUEST,
All that the Board deems it important to furnish is its corporate name, viz.: The Board
vf Education of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America.
The State laws differ so much that no one form will answer in all the States.
The following form may be used in most of the States :
"■I give and devise to The Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church in the United Statet
of America the sum of dollars, to and for the uses of the said Board of Education and
under its direction, to be applied to assist candidates for the Presbyterian ministry." (Ureal
eVyateor other property be given, let it be particularly described,)
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
45
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
BY SYNODS, PRESBYTERIES AND CHURCHES,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING APRIL 15, 1909.
Synod of Alabama.
Birmingham Presbytery.
Bessemer S2 00
Bethany 1 00
Birmingham 35 65
Clark's Chapel 1 00
Ensley 12 00
Gastonburg 8 12
Goshen 2 00
Montgomery 10 00
Selma 1 00
72 77
Florida Presbytery.
Candler
Crescent City
Crystal River
Eustis 26
5
6
5
3
1
5
3
Talladega Presbytery.
Fair\'iew..
Salem
Green Cove Springs..
Memorial
Miami
Punta Gorda
Rockledge
Sorrento
Weirsdale
Winter Haven..
4 00
1 00 I
4 58
30 I
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
8 00
Huntsville Presbytery.
Bethel
Cedar Points
Center Star
Elkmont
Ewing
Guntersville
Gurley
Huntsville, 1st
" Beirnes Ave...
Madison Roads
Mt. Pleasant
Nebo
New Market
Pleasant Grove
Rock Spring
Rogersville
Scot.'sboro
Sheffield
Waterloo
Westminster
Willoughby
50
50
5 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
83
Synod of Arkansas.
Arkansas Presbytery.
Cove Creek 2 00
Fayetteville 12 00
New Hope 4 03
Salem 4 00
22 03
Burrow Presbytery.
Clarendon 8 25
Fort Smith Presbytery.
Bonanza 60
Charleston 2 00
Clarksville 50 00
Fort Smith, Central .... 25 00
Greenwood 1 00
Liberty 1 00
Van Buren 13 80
93 40
Little Rock Presbytery.
Allison 1 00
Cabot 3 00
Little Rock 12 00
Rilfcsellville 10 00
1
2
2
1
1 00
2 00
1 00
8 48
1 00
26 00
Mound Prairie Presbytery.
Foreman 5 00
Hope 3 60
Hot Springs 6 00
Palestine 3 00
17 60
Synod of Atlantic.
Atlantic Presbytery.
38 58 Charleston, Zion..
2 00
Fairfield Presbytery.
Bethlehem, 1st 1 00
" 2d 1 00
Ebenezer 2 00
Good Will 3 00
Grand View 1 00
Hopewell 1 00
Lebanon 2 00
Melina 1 00
Mt. Tabor 2 00
New Haven 1 00
Sumter, 2d 1 00
16 00
Hodge Presbytery.
Bethany 1 25
Knox Presbytery.
Ebenezer, 2d 1 00
Ezra 1 00
Macon, Washington
Ave 3 00
Midway Temple 2 00
Mt. Vernon 1 00
8 0
McClelland Presbytery.
Bowers 2 00
Calvary 1 00
Grace 1 00
Lites 1 00
Mattoon 1 00
Mt. Pisgah 1 00
Mt. Zion 1 00
Pitts 1 00
Pleasant View 1 00
Rock Hill 1 00
Spartansburg 1 00
12 00
Synod of Baltimore.
4
Baltimore Presbytery.
Annapolis 1 75
Baltimore, 1st 105 00
■ 2d 106 45
Abbott Mem'L...
25 00
Aisquith St
2 60
Babcock Mem'L.
20 00
Bohemian and
Moravian
3 00
Broadway
1 00
46
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Balti'ore.BrownMem'I 125 00
Central 23 01
Covenant 5 00
" Faith 13 00
" Forest Park 1 55
'I Fulton Ave 3 00
Grace 1 OO
" Lafayette Sq 18 55
" Light St 15 00
" Madison St 3 00
Northminster.... 20 06
" Olivet 1 00
" Ridgley St 5 00
' Rowland Park.... 24 57
Waverly 2 75
Westminster 15 00
Bel Air 6 38
Bethel 10 00
Catonsville 15 00
Churchville 5 96
Cumberland 10 00
Deer Creek, Harmony. 6 35
Ellicott City 4 50
Emmittsburg 6 00
Govanstown 6 13
Grove 6 00
Hamilton 1 oO
Havre de Grace 2 85
Highland 3 00
Lonaconing 10 00
Mt, Paran 1 oO
New Windsor 3 00
North Bend 1 00
Piney Creek 8 00
Randallstown 1 00
Relay 2 00 l
Sparrow's Point 3 00
Tanej^own 7 16
White Hall 3 00
Zion 2 00
Wilmington, West 50 00
Zion 10 00
665 62
Neiu Castle Presbytery.
Buckingham 35 00
Chesapeake City 3 00
Christiana 4 oO
Cool Spring 1 00
Delaware City 3 50
Dover 6 01
Drawyer's 5 00
Elkton 30 00
Forest 4 00
Georgetown 3 00
Gunby 2 00
Head of Christiana 1 00
Makemie Mem'l 4 00 j
Manokin 4 20
Newark g 00
434 78
Washington City Presbytery.
Ballston i qo
Boyd's :;; 2 00
Chevy Chase i oO
^lifton 2 00
Darnestown 5 oO
Falls Church 6 36
Hyattsville 1 83
Manassas 10 00
Neelsville I8 00
Riverdale 2 60
Takoma Park " 23 00
Vienna 2 43
Warner Mem'l '. 5 oo
Washington, 1st 12 37
4th 15 61
6th 10 00
15th 5 00
Covenant 71 43
Eastern 4 QO
Eckington 6 77
Garden Mem'l... 5 00
Gunton Temple
Mem'l 9 09
Gurley Mem'l 16 00
Metropolitan 76 50
New York Ave.. 28 10
Northminster 6 00
Washington Hts 10 00
Western 47 13
Westminster
„ Mem'l 10 00
West St 20 91
434 13
Synod of California.
Benicia Presbytery.
Areata. 3 35
^ay Side., 1 00
Corte Madera 2 00
Crescent City 2 00
Eureka 9 05
P'ort Bragg 4 20
Fulton 6 00
Healdsburg 4 oo
Lakeport 2 00
Napa 5 00
iNovato 1 00
Point Arena 1 75
„ ,, , - "" San Rafael 19 25
New Castle 98 98 Santa Rosa ' 35 fw\
Pencader 6 48 i Sausalito 4 q^
Perryville 1 00 ' '"^ " ■
Pitt's Creek 6 48
Port Penn 1 oO
Red Clay Creek 8 00
Rehoboth (Md.) 1 00
Rock 5 00
Smyrna .' 1 oO
St. George's 3 00
West Nottingham 20 00
White Clay Creek 10 00
Wicomico 30 00
Wilmington, 1st 12 00
" Central 10 60
" East Lake 5 15
" Gilbert 3 00
" Olivet 2 00
" Rodney St 34 78
Inglewood ig 00
Lakeside 3 50
Long Beach, 1st 24 45
Los Angeles, 1st 14 90
Bethany 4 .55
'\ Boyle Heights... 15 46
Central 25 00
Dayton Ave 25
Highland Park.. 20 00
Immanuel 150 00
.; Kn?'' 3 50
Redeemer 6 00
" South Park 6 70
Westminster .... 3 25
Moneta .5 oo
Monrovia 10 00
National City 2 00
Orange 4 oO
Pa.sadena, 1st 145 00
" Calvary 10 00
Pomona 2I 00
San Diesro, 1st 62 00
Santa Ana 10 00
Santa Monica 7 40
Tropico 4 4g
Tustin .'.'.■.■.■ 6 75
638 90
Nevada Presbytery.
Carson City 3 oO
Oakland Presbytery.
Alameda 25 00
Alvarado \ qo
Berkeley, 1st 39 40
Centerville 5 QO
Danville 2 00
Golden Gate 8 53
Knox 7 85
Oakland, Brooklyn 50 00
Centennial 12 50
" Union St 29 40
ot. Johns 11 20
Valona 3 qo
Walnut Creek 4 30
Westminster 2 00
201 18
St. Helena .*. 12 00
Two Rock 6 00
Ukiah [' 4 00
vaiiejo ;.;;;; 15 00
129 95
Los Angeles Presbytery.
Alhambra n qo
Azusa ;; 3 00
Covma 1 00
E} Cajon .':.': ig oO
El Monte i 73
St. Andrews 2 00
Fullerton 15 oo I
Glendale g qo i
Riverside Presbytery.
Redlands 35 qo
Riverside, Arlington.... 32 35
Calvary 24 05
San Bernardino, 1st.... 10 00
San Gorgonia 7 02
108 42
Sacramento Presbytery.
Chico 3 00
Colusa.. 8 00
DavisviUe g 00
|°'»^ :;, 5 00
Placerville 3 06
Red Bank 2 50
Roseville 3 oo
Sacramento, Fremont
Park 5 92
" Westminster 18 54
Winters 12 75
67 71
ANNUAL KEPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
47
; San Francisco Presbytery.
San Francisco, 1st 21 00
•• 7th Ave 7 00
" Chinese 9 21
" Howard 7 50
•• Mizpah 2 00
" St. John's 19 50
•• Trinity , 15 00
Menlo Park 1 00
San Anselmo 8 00
Oak Hill -4 00
Pleasant Valley 1 00
Sandy Branch 100
St. Paul 1_00
14 00
Mt
Kendall Presbytery.
Olive 2 00
Roanoke, 5th Ave 100
St. Paul _2»
13i75
Yadkin Presbytery, j
Allen's Temple 2 00
Bower's Chapel 1 00
Chapel Hill 2 00
Faith 3 00
90 21
San Joaquin Presbytery.
Bakersfield, 1st 3 00
Fowler, 1st 4 80
Fresno, 1st 5 05
Hanford 5 00
Modesto, 1st 5 00
Merced. 1st 6 00
Orosi( St. James) 5 00
.Stockton, 1st 5 00
38 85
- San Jose Presbytery.
Gilroy 7 80
Greenfield 1 '0
Highland 4 00
Hollister 2 00
Los Gatos 15 00
Martin Mem'l 5 00
Milpitas „1 00
Palo Alto 21 45
San Jose, 1st 75 00
" 2d 50 00
San Martin 2 50
Pilgrim's Rest 1 00 joim Hall Chapel 2 00
Lloyd 2 00
3 00
White River Presbytery.
Camden, 2d 1 00
Hot Springs, 2d 1 00
Smithville 1 00
3 00
Mebane ] 00
Mocksville, 2d 1 00
Mooresville 1 00
Oakland 1 00
Pittsburg 1 00
St. James 2 30
Salisbury, Church St.... 1 00
Silver Hill 1 00
Southern Pines J 00
Statesville, 2d 2 00
24 30
Synod of Colorado.
Boulder Presbytery.
Synod of Catawba.
Cape Fear Presbytery.
Antioch 2 00 „
Bethany ? ^i; ! o .u i 7 =;•>
Chadbourne 1 00 i Berthoud 7 o2
Freedom East 1 00 ! Boulder 25 00
La Grange 1 00 ; Brush.. 6 00
Manchester 1 00 , Fort Collms 21 00
Mt. Pleasant 1 00 Fort Morgan 7 00
Panthersford 2 50 Fossil Creek 3 50
Rocky Mount 1 00 , La Salle.. 6 00
Rowland 1 00 j Longmont . 7 00
St. James 1 00 | Lovelaud, 1st 14 40
St Paul 1 00 ' Sterling 40 00
Shiloh 1 00 i
Timnath 3 50
s^ntrci;^;::::::::::::::;: 2 00 1(^^/3:::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 00 vaimont ^_oo
Santa Cruz „f 00 i gt. Matthew 1 00
Watsonville 25 00 , white Hall 1 00
141 92
Wrights 4 00
221 45
Santa Barbara Presbytery.
Arroyo Grande 4 05 i
Carpinteria 3 OU
Cayucos....; 1 00
ElMontecito 10 00 (
Filbnore 1 00;
Hueneme 10 00 ^
Lompoc 14 00 I
^!S:=:=. ;;;;;;:: i S
Oxnard 2 50
Pleasant Valley 1 70 i
San Luis Obispo 16 60
Santa Barbara 25 38
Santa Paula 3 65 [
Templeton 2 01
Ventura 10 00 1
123 89
Synod of Canadian.
Kiamichi Presbytery.
Beaver Dam 1 00
Bethany 1 00
Ebenezer 1 OU
Forest 1 00
Garvin, 1st 1 00
Mt.Gilead 1 00
New Hope 1 00
Whiteville 1 00
Wilmington, Chestnut
St ... 2 00
Wilson Chapel 1 00
23 50
Catawba Presbytery.
Bellefonte 1 00
Bethlehem 1 00
Charlotte, 7th St 7 00
Davidson College 1 00
Emanuel 1 00
Gastonia 2 00
Lloyd 1 00
McClintock ' \^
Morganton 1 00
Mt. Olive 1 00
Mt.Pisgah 1 00
Wadesboro 1 00
19 00
Southern Virginia Presbytery.
Bethesda 1 00
Cumberland 1 00
Danville, Holbrook St. 2 00
I Grace 2 00
i Great Creek 50
Henry 1 00
Mizpah 1 00
( Mt. Calvary 1 00
1 Richmond. 1st 2 00
I Ridgeway * 00
Cheyenne Presbytery.
Chevenne, 1st 8 95
Cody, 1st 2 00
Evanston. 1st 3 15
Rawlins, France Mem'l 1 00
Saratoga, 1st 3 00
Sheridan 1st 3 00
21 10
Denver Presbytery.
Arvada 3 00
Berkeley 1 00
Brighton 7 50
Denver, 1st Ave 17 00
" IstGer 4 50
" 23d Ave 25 00
" Highland Park.. 14 47
" Hyde Park 24 00
" North 5 00
" So. Broadway.... 7 50
" York St 7 00
Eraser 1 00
Golden 9 10
Wray 3 40
129 47
Gunnison Presbytery.
Grand Junction 13 00
Leadville 6 00
19 00
48
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Pueblo Presbytery.
Alamosa 2 00
" 2d 1 00
Antonito 50
Bayfield, Calvary 1 00
Canon City, 1st 17 00
Colorado Springs, 1st.. 43 01
Costilla 1 00
Cripple Creek, 1st 4 00
Durango 5 25
Eastonville 1 00
Elbert 1 00
Florence, 1st 13 00
Holly 2 75
Ignacio 1 34
La Costilla 1 10
La Junta 1 00
Lamar 4 60
Las Animas, 1st 2 00
Monte Vista 16 00
Monument 1 00
Pueblo, 1st 17 00
" Fountain 3 00
" Mesa 20 00
Rocky Ford 13 00
Saguache, 1st 1 00
San Pablo 1 00
San Rafael 2 00
Trindad, 1st 10 00
186 55
Synod of East Tennessee.
Birmingham Presbytery.
Colfax 2 07
Greenleaf 50
Portersville 95
West Point, Trinity .... 12 35
15 87
Le Vere Presbytery.
Chattanooga, Lenoard
St
Lawrence Chapel
Shiloh
Knoxville, E.Vine Ave
Rogersville Presbytery.
Bethesda
Calvary
St. Mark's...
Tabernacle..
2
00
2
00
1
00
i 2
00
7
00
tery.
1
00
2
00
2
00
2
00
Hillsboro 8 00
Jensey^dlle 11 80
Litchfield 4 44
Madison 1 00
Maple Grove 3 70
More 2 80
Nokomis 1 25
Palmyra 1 25
Raymond 2 00
Reno 75
Staunton 3 00
Trenton 2 00
Upper Alton 6 00
Virden, 1st 5 00
White HaU 3 00
156 17
7 00
Synod of Illinois.
Alton Presbytery.
Alton, 1st 23 00
" 12th St 25 00
Baldwin 4 00
Bethel 3 00
Brighton 6 50
Chester 4 00
CoUinsville 2 00
Donnellson 5 48
East St. Louis, 1st 16 20
Greenville 10 00
Hardin 1 00
Bloomington Presbytery.
Allerton 4 00
Bement 24 00
Bloomington, 1st 18 00
" 2d 30 00
Cerro Gordo 1 00
Champaign 51 00
Chenoa 9 46
Cisco 3 00
Clinton 13 00
Cooksville 5 70
Danvers 18 55
Danville, 1st 22 00
" Immanuel 2 00
Downs 4 61
El Paso 23 71
Fairbury 32 00
Gibson City 17 00
Oilman 4 60
Hevworth 5 75
Homer 5 00
Hoopeston 20 00
.Jersey 5 60
Lexington 8 55
Mahomet 9 00
Mansfield 2 00
Monticello 5 00
Mt. Pleasant 16 00
Normal 3 10
Onarga 10 00
Paxton 4 50
Philo 6 00
Rankin 5 00
Ridgefarm 3 75
Rossville 2 00
Sheldon 8 00
Tolono 9 00
Towanda 2 00
Watseka.. 6 00
Waynes\'ille 5 00
424 88
Cairo Presbytery.
Anna 12 49
Cairo 8 00
Carbondale 10 00
Cartervdlle '. 1 00
Du Quoin 6 00
Equality 9 78
Flora 7 00
Pleasant Grove 1 77
56 04
Braidwood 2 00
Chicago, 1st 34 32
2d 71 55
3d 11 89
4th 77 21
6th 39 37
8th 11 00
11th 5 00
52dAve 5 00
Austin 45 16
Avondale 2 25
Brookline 18 50
BuenaMem'l 38 84
Calvary 21 50
Campbell Park.. 6 15
Central Park 10 00
Covenant 50 00
Crerar Mem'l 5 36
Edgewater 10 00
Englewood 11 07
Faith 12 00
Hyde Park 114 62
Immanuel 5 00
Italian 2 00
Lakeview 12 40
Olivet Mem'l 10 00
Ravenswood 25 69
South Chicago... 1 00
South Park 8 00
WillardAve 3 00
Woodlawn Park 20 41
Chicago Heights 7 00
DrexelPark 5 00
DuPage 6 00
Evan.ston, 1st 10 00
" 2d 52 00
Gardner 1 00
Harvey 2 00
Highland Park 75 00
Hinsdale 11 40
Joliet, 1st 3 97
" 2d 2 00
" Willow Ave 5 00
La Grange 27 60
Lake Forest 91 48
Ma^Tvood 3 26
Morgan Park 5 00
New Hope 2 00
Oak Park, 1st 130 00
" 2d 5 96
Peotone 12 30
River Forest 8 30
South Waukegan 1 00
St. Anne 3 00
Waukegan 9 75
Wilmington 1 21
Chicago Presbytery.
Arlington Heights 5 00
Berwyn 4 00
1180 52
Ewing Presbytery.
Albion 15 28
Bridgeport 7 65
Carmine 43 06
Centralia 4 00
Enfield 19 90
Farina 25
Galum 5 00
Good Hope 25
Graj^-ille 4 60
Kinmundy 50
Lawrence\-ille 10 00
Mt. Carmel 13 00
Mt. Vernon 14 62
Olnev 3 00
Pisgah 10 00
Tamaroa 3 45
Wabash 5 00
159 56
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
49
Freeport Presbytery.
Peoria Presbytery.
CedarviUe 2 00 | Canton 10 91
Dakota 2 00 \ Delavan 50 00
Freeport, 2d 8 00
Galena, 1st 10 00
" Ger 4 00
" South 18 41
Hanover —.. 5 00
Linn-Hebron 5 00
Marengo 15 45
Middle Creek 8 00
Polo 2 25
Prairie Dell, Ger 10 00
Roekford, 1st 40 00
" Westminster 7 84
Scales Mound 5 00
Willow Creek 23 14
Winnebago 14 62
Zion, German 10 00
Elmira 37
Elmwood 4 lo
Galesburg 14 55
Green Valley 4 00
Henry ~ oO
Hopedale H 89
ICnoxville 15 01
Lewistown 6 00
Limestone 4 00
Peoria, 1st 55 00
" 2d 29 89
" Arcadia Ave 19 59
" Bethel 1 00
Calvary 3 06
190 71
Mattoon Presbytery.
Areola 11 47 j
Ashmore 9 86
Assumption 15 05
Beekwith Prairie 3 10
Bethany (A) 4 00
Bethel 6 79
Charleston, 1st 10 00
" Central 5 00
DaltonCity 2 50
Fairfield 6 00
Grand View 7 75
Kansas 10 00
Loxa 1 00
Mattoon, Broadway.... 4 00
Ne'wman 9 80
Pana 6 07
Paris 21 03
Pleasant Prairie 5 00
Rardin 1 15
Robinson 10 00
Shelby^nlle 20 00
Toledo 6 54
Tower HiU 5 00
" Grace.
" Westminster.
Princeville
Prospect
Salem
Table Grove
Union..
Washington 6 00
322 34
Rock River Presbytery.
Aledo 3 00
Alexis 5 00
Arlington 3 85
Ashton 3 80
Center 14 00
Coal Valley 1 00
Edington 5 00
Fulton 3 00
Garden Plain 2 00
Geneseo 6 00
Hamlet H 35
Jov 9 00
Keithsburg 3 00
1 Kewanee 3 82
Ladd 3 50
Milan 6 00
' Morrison 48 33
Newton..
Tuscola 10 00 i Norwood..
Vaudalia 8 00
West Okaw 6 00
205 11 !
4 40
6 00
2 00
8 45
Ottawa Presbytery. \
Aurora 16 00 1
Ausable Grove 8 64^
Brookfield 3 00
Earhdlle 8 00,
Florid 4 00
House of Hope (Elgin) 8 00'
Kings 3 00
Mendota •. 8 50
Minonk 12 25
Morris H 00
Oswego 10 00
Ottawa 12 00
Pontiac 8 00
Reading 2 35
Rochelle 10 00
Sandwich 17 85
Streator 14 00
Troy Grove 2 73
Waterman 7 00
W^altham 7 00
Wenona 11 63
184 95
Pleasant Ridge
Princeton
Rock Island, Broad-
way 17 25
" Central 5 00
Sterling 21 79
Viola 5 00
WoodhuU 8 79
Huntsville „1 00
Macomb 70 35
Monmouth 17 73
Mt.Carmel 3 95
Mt.SterUng 12 00
Oquawka 8 00
Pontoosuc 6 50
Prairie City 8 20
Quincy' 27 54
Rushville 5 00
Wythe 4 00
277 77
Springfield Presbytery.
Argenta 3 00
Reason 4 67
Bethlehem 1 50
Decatur. 1st 15 00
" Cumberland 23 00
Divernon 14 00
Farmington 2 50
Greenview 6 00
Irish Grove 10 00
Jacksonville, Portu-
guese 5 00
" Westminster 5 00
Lincoln, 1st 13 51
LincohiHiU 1 00
Madison 2 00
Maroa 15 00
Mason City 9 00
Middletown 2 00
Morrisonville 2 59
Mt.Zion 14 30
North Fork 2 00
North Sangamon 5 00
Pawnee 7 00
Petersburg, 1st 23 19
Pisgah 1 00
Rock Creek 5 00
Sangamon Bottom 2 42
Shady Grove 3 75
Springfield, 1st 17 46
'■ 2d 24 22
" 3d 3 00
Sugar Crek 3 00
' Tallula 3 12
Taylorville 7 33
Virginia, 1st 8 82
Winchester 5 00
270 38
210 33
Rushville Presbytery.
Appanoo.se 7 00'
Bardolph 6 00
Bavlis 2 00
Bethel 3 00
Brooklyn 3 00
Burton Mem'l 4 00
Bushnell , 15 00
Camp Creek 10 00
Camp Point 11 50
Carthage 23 00
Clayton 4 00
Colchester 5 00
Doddsville 7 00
Ebenezer 7 00
Ellington Mem'l 3 00
I Elvaston 2 00
Hersman 1 00
Synod of Indiana.
Crawfordsville Presbytery.
Bethany 4 00
Boswell 1 00
Crawfordsville, 1st 2 00
" Ceater 10 00
Cutler 5 00
Dana 3 75
Dayton 3 00
Delphi 10 00
Flora 8 00
Frankfort 67 64
Gutting.sville 4 00
Hopewell 12 34
Judson-Guion 2 95
Lafayette, 1st 7 80
" 2d 12 51
Lebanon 10 00
Lexington 13 00
Montezuma 1 00
Oxford 4 00
1 Rock Creek 2 73
50
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Rockfield 2 00
Rossville 3 00
Russellville 2 00
Spring Grove 33 68
Waveland 3 00
228 40
Fort Wayne Presbytery.
Auburn 12 60
Bluffton 15 00
Columbia City 4 00
Decatur 2 00 '
Elkhart 15 00
Fort Wayne, 1st 50 00 ,
" 3d 20 00 !
Garrett 3 20
Goshen 15 96
Huntington 6 66
Kendallville 7 00
La Grange 12 42
Ligonier 12 55
Lima 12 38
Nappanee 1 00
Warsaw 30 00
Waterloo 2 00
221 77
Indiana Presbytery.
Bethlehem 1 70
Bloomfield 2 00
Carlisle 2 00
Evansville, Grace 117 00
" Olive St 3 00
" Walnut St 19 80
Fairview 2 00
Farmersburg 1 00
Hebron 2 00
Indiana 5 00
Jasper 2 45
Newburg 4 25
Oakland City 3 00
Oatsville 1 13
Olive Branch 79
Olivet 75
Patoka 5 00
Princeton, 1st 10 00
" Broadway 5 00
Shiloh 1 00
Terra Haute, Central.. 15 00
Upper Indiana 2 00
Vincennes, 1st 20 74
Washington, Westm'r. 10 00
236 61
Indianapolis Presbytery .
Acton 5 29
Bloomington 10 00
Brazil 9 00
Columbus 11 00
Franklin, 1st 16 00
Greenwood 5 80
Hopewell 17 27
Indianapolis, 6th 3 25
" 12th 5 00
" Home 3 00
" Memorial 25 00
" Tabernacle 30 00
New Pisgah 1 00
Poland 3 00
Southport 5 00
Spencer 4 00
White Lick 3 00
Logansport Presbytery.
Bedford 3 00
Bethlehem 1 00
Bourbon 2 00
Brookston 9 50
Buffalo 3 00
Chalmers 1 10
Crown Point 8 80
Cumberland 10 00
Goodland 10 00
La Porte 12 80
Logansport, 1st 16 00
Michigan City 5 00
Mishawaka 3 00
Monon 1 00
Monticello 10 00
Plymouth 2 00
Remington 2 00
Rensselaer 4 75
Rochester 16 00
Trinity 1 00
Union 3 00
Westminster 10 00
134 95
Muncie Presbytery.
Alexandria 84
Hartford City 3 00
Jonesboro 1 70
Kokomo 5 00
La Gro 2 00
Marion 5 00
Muncie, 1st 25 00
Peru 10 04
Union City 1 00
Wabash 20 00
1.56 61
73 58
New Albany Presbytery.
Bedford 20 00
Bethlehem 2 00
Brownstown 2 25
Charlestown 5 73
Corydon 5 35
Hanover 16 75
Jeffersonville 12 00
Livonia 1 00
Mitchell 10 00
Madison, 1st 10 00
Nabb 2 50
New Albany, 1st 2 00
" 2d 24 00
North Vernon 5 00
Orleans 1 00
Pleasant Township 3 00
Salem 2 05
Seymour 25 00
Sharon Hill 1 85
Smyrna 2 00
Walnut Ridge 1 00
154 48
White Water Presbytery.
Aurora 6 00
College Corner 8 50
Concord 1 00
Connersville, 1st 17 00
Dunlapsville 4 00
Ebenezer 1 00
Greensburg 9 00
Lawrenceburg 2 00
Lewisville 1 00
Liberty 12 00
Newcastle 5 80
Richmond, 1st 12 .30
" 2d 6 00
Rising Sun 2 00
Shelbyville, 1st 72 00
Union 2 00
161 60
Synod of Iowa.
Cedar Rapids Presbytery.
Atkins 5 GO
Bethel 2 00
Blairstown 3 19
Cedar Rapids, 1st 27 42
" 4th Bohemian... 5 00
" Olivet 2 00
Sinclair Mem'l... 3 50
" We.stminster 11 00
Clarence 12 00
Garrison 5 00
Linn Grove 1 20
Lyons 6 00
Mechanicsville 5 00
Mt. Vernon 13 00
Scotch Grove 2 00
Spring^-ille 2 00
Vinton 10 00
Wyoming 10 97
126 28
Corning Presbytery.
Bedford 5 00
Champion Hill 2 00
Clarinda 29 10
Corning 15 00
Creston 6 00
Diagonal 2 00
Emerson 11 00
Essex 3 00
Hamburg 2 00
Malvern 13 .50
Platte Centre 5 00
Prairie Star 5 00
Red Oak 11 40
Shenandoah 12 00
Sidney 5 00
Villisca 3 00
Yorktown 4 15
134 15
Council Bluffs Presbytery.
Atlantic 5 00
Audubon 5 00
Bentley 1 00
Carson 3 00
Casey 3 00
Council Bluffs, 1st 25 00
" 2d 3 00
Greenfield 5 00
Logan 3 00
Macedonia 4 00
Marne 1 00
Missouri Valley 5 00
Neola 3 00
Sharon 1 00
Shelby 8 00
Walnut 3 00
Woodbine 8 40
86 40
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
51
Des Moines Presbytery.
Albia 9 31
Centreville 25 00
Chariton, Ist 3 00
Dallas Centre 4 00
Derby 3 90
Des Moines, 1st 8 00
" 6th 15 00
" Central 40 00
" Westminster 10 00
Dexter 5 00
Earlhank 3 00
English 1 75
Garden Grove 1 00
Grimes 8 00
Indianola 13 00
Knoxville 2 00
LeRoy 2 00
Lucas 2 70
New Sharon 2 00
Newton 4 00
Oskaloosa 5 00
Panora 2 00
Ridgedale 4 00
Russell 4 81
Seymour 3 00
Winterset 20 35
201 82
Dubuque Presbytery.
Rockwell City 8 00
Rolfe 15 00
116 15
Galena Presbytery.
Beloit 3 00
Forreston Grove 26 00
Immanuel 2 00
Salem, German 10 00
Woodburn 5 00
Zion 4 00
Zoar 2 00
Cascade
Centretown
Coggon, Zion
Cono Centre
Dubuque, 3d
" Westminster...
Farley
Frankville
Hazleton
HoDkinton
Independence, 1st
" Ger
.Tesup
Lansing, 1st
McGregor
Manchester
Missoula
Otterville
Pine Creek
Sherrill
LTnity
Volga
West Union, Bethel .
5
00
2
00
4
00
1
00
5
SO
25
00
1
00
3
00
1
.50
12
00
20
00
2
00
1
00
4
45
1
00
1
36
10
00
1
90
1
00
o
00
1
50
3
0(1
2
00
52 00
George Presbytery.
Arcadia 3 00
Germantown 8 00
George, 1st 10 00
" Zion 2 00
Hastings 8 00
Hope 5 00
Wheatland 15 00
Zoar 15 00
66 00
Iowa Presbytery.
Bentonsport 1 00
Birmingham 8 50
Bloomfield 5 31
Burlington, 1st 17 32
Cedar 78
Fairfield 7 50
Fort Madison, Union... 6 00
Keokuk, l.st, Westm'r. 17 20
Kirkville 3 00
Martinsburg 10 00
Mediapolis 5 00
Middletown 2 00
Morning Sun 11 00
Mt. Pleasant, 1st 25 30
Mt.Zion 4 50
New London 2 00
Oakville 2 00
Ottumwa, 1st 35 00
" East End 15 50
" West End 1 00
Wilson 1 00
Winfield 8 00
188 91
111 51
Fort Dodge Presbytery. j
Armstrong 4 00 i
Burt 3 00
Carnarvon, Ger 5 00
Calvary 5 00
Dana 1 00
Depew 75
Estherville 5 00
Fort Dodge 32 38
Germania, Ger.-Eng.... 6 00
Grand Junction 3 72
Honrig 75
.Teffer.^on 5 00
Lake City 11 50
Luverne 2 00
Mohrville 1 00
Paton 3 00
Pocahontas 3 00
Ringsted 1 05
Iowa City Presbytery.
Brooklj-n 2 00
Columbus, Central 5 00
Crawfordsville 5 71
Davenport, 1st 11 07
Hills 1 00
Iowa City 14 00
Keota 3 00
LaFayette 1 00
Marengo 15 00
Montezuma 10 00
Muscatine 8 00
Scott 6 15
Sigourney 3 00
Sugar Creek 1 60
L'nity 5 00
Wa.-<hington 15 00
West Branch 7 00
West Liberty 6 00
Williamsburg 10 00
Wilton 4 00
1 133 53
Sioux City Presbytery.
Ashton 13 00
Battle Creek 12 05
Cherokee 5 00
Cleghorn 6 00
Denison 5 00
Inwood 5 00
Iretom 10 00
Lawton, Westminster.. 3 00
LeMars 15 00
Manilla 2 00
Meriden 3 00
Odebolt 5 00
Sac City 15 13
Sanborn 2 00
Schaller 9 00
Sioux City, 1st 100 00
" 2d.. 10 00
•' 3d 14 00
" Morningside 5 00
" Olivet 3 00
Storm Lake 25 00
Union Township 4 00
Wall Lake 7 00
278 18
Waterloo Presbytery.
Ackley 32 84
Albion 4 00
Cedar Falls 39 41
Clarksville 6 00
Conrad 6 00
East Friesland, Ger.... 34 00
Gilbert Station 2 00
Greene 8 00
Grundy Centre 38 76
Kamrar, Ger 35 00
La Porte City 2 00
Nevada 2 00
Salem H 00
State Centre 5 35
Toledo 13 12
Tranquillity 21 00
Unity 2 50
Waterloo, 1st 30 00
West Friesland, Ger.,... 10 00
Williams 2 00
.304 98
Waukon Presbytery.
Bethlehem 2 00
Synod of Kansas.
Emporia Presbytery.
Argonia 5 00
Arkansas City 10 00
Belle Plaine 3 00
Caldwell 5 00
Cambridge 1 00
Conway Springs 5 00
Cottonwood Falls 7 33
Derby 2 82
Dwight 2«80
Eldorado 7 25
Emporia, 1st 36 60
" 2d.. 10 00
Geuda Springs 1 65
Harmony 3 00
Howard 12 00
Le Roy 2 65
Lyndon 8 50
McLain 1 87
52
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Madison 2 40
Marion 7 60
Maxson 1 00
Mulvane 5 00
Newton 10 00
Osage City 4 00
Peabody 5 00
Peotone 2 00
Prairie Centre 1 00
Quenemo 3 00
Reece 3 00
Sharon 1 00
Walnut Valley 1 00 |
Wellington 25 00
White City 4 00
Wichita, 1st 44 61
" Calvary 5 00
Lincoln St 11 07
" Oak St 4 00
" West Side 15 00
Winfield 25 00
305 15
Highland Presbytery.
Bern 5 00
Blue Rapids 4 00
Clifton 4 00
Frankfort 5 00
Hiawatha 12 90
Highland 3 78
Holton 25 00
Horton 25 00
Nortonville 5 00
Washington 5 00
94 68
Lamed Presbytery.
Ashland 11 IS
Cimarron 4 00
Coldwater 6 95
Dodge City 7 00
Freeport 9 00
Garden City 7 00
Great Bend 8 00
Halstead 25 00
Harper 3 20
Hutchinson 25 00
Kingman 12 00
Lamed 6 00
Lyons 9 65
McPherson 10 00
Medicine Lodge 9 83
Nashville 2 00
Pratt 18 00
Roxbury 7 16
Spearville 10 07
Sterling 5 35
196 39
Neosho Presbytery.
Altoona 2 00
Caney 3 00
Chanute 8 00
Cherokee 4 05
Columbus 8 35
Edna 1 00
Fort Scott, 1st 36 00
Geneva 4 00
Girard 5 00
Humboldt 7 80
lola, 1st 26 75
La Harpe 6 00
Lake Creek 5 00
Moran 1 00
Neodesha 6 00
Osawatomie 6 66
Oswego 5 00
Ottawa 2 50
Parsons 15 00
Pomona 2 00
Princeton 2 00
Richmond 8 25
Scammon 4 00
Waverly 5 00
174 36
Osborne Presbytery.
Bow Creek 3 00
Colbv 1 00
Fairport 3 25
Hill City 3 00
Hoxie 3 00
Kill Creek 4 00
Long Island 3 00
Morland 1 00
Natoma 4 00
Norton 4 00
Oakley 2 00
Oberlin 10 00
Osborne 30 92
Phdlipsburg 10 00
Plainville 4 22
Rose Valley 5 00
Smith Centre 8 20
Wakeeney 10 00
109 59
Solomon Presbytery.
Abilene 20 00
Aurora 1 50
Belleville 16 00
Beloit 26 00
Bennington 5 00
Carlton 2 00
CawkerCity 2 00
Cheever 3 00
Clyde 3 00
College Hill 2 20
Concordia 65 33
Cuba 2 00
Delphos 8 66
Dillon 1 00
Ellsworth 14 05
Herington 5 00
Kipp 10 00
Lincoln 14 00
Manchester 5 00
Miltonvale 3 87
Minneapolis 29 00
Mt. Pleasant 6 70
Ramona 1 03
Salina 42 27
Scandia 4 00
Scotch Plains 2 65
Sylvan Grove 4 00
Webber 5 45
Wilson 2 00
306 71
Topeka Presbytery.
Auburn 6 50
Bethel 1 50
Blackjack 4 55
Clinton 5 00
Gardner 10 00
: Humboldt Valley 7 20
Junction City 13 OO
Kansas City, 1st 36 39
" 2d 3 00
" GrandView Park 10 00
" Western High'ds 12 02
Leavenworth, 1st 15 00
Manhattan 25 80
Mulberry Creek 5 00
Olathe 10 00
Riley, Ger 12 00
Rossville 5 00
Topeka, 1st „. 57 34
" 2d 5 00
" 3d 1 00
" Potwin 5 00
" Westminster 10 00
Vinland 1 44
Wakarusa 3 50
Wamego 84
266 OS
Synod of Kentucky.
Ebenezer Presbytery.
Ashland, 1st 41 63
Covington, 1st 68 48
Falmouth 5 OO
Flemingsburg, 1st 5 00
Frankfort, 1st 15 50
Greenup 3 00
Lexington, 2d 25 00
Ludlow 5 00
Maysville, 1st 15 50
Mt. Sterling 2 00
Paris, 1st , 3 00
Winchester, Washing-
ton St 5 00
194 11
Logan Presbytery.
Auburn 13 00
Bowling Green 15 00
Ebenezer 1 00
Franklin 5 00
Goshen 1 50
Morgantown 3 00
Old Union 2 00
Pilot ICnob 2 00
Pleasant HiU 3 00
RussellviUe 8 00
Smith's Grove 15 00
Trenton 5 00
Woodbui-n 4 20
77 70
Louisville Presbytery.
Irvington 5 00
Louisville, 4th Ave 44 73
" Cumberland 5 80
" Covenant 24 00
" Immanuel 5 00
" Union 9 05
Owensboro, 1st 27 50
Pewee Valley 4 66
Shelbyville, 1st 3 30
129 04
Princeton Presbytery.
Dixon 1 00
Fredonia 10 00
Hibbardsville 2 00
AXXUAL HEPOHT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
53
8 08
2 80
Petoskey Presbytery.
Hopkinsvillclst |fo'MSdrp:= 4fo|BoyneCity ^| 00
Kuttawa g ^n " Westminster -^Y nn I East Jordan ^^ qq
Elk Rapids g qq
Lake City 2 00
McBain ■■ 3 gg
,, . 6 GO
Marion ,p, d,,
Paducah
Princeton "
Providence
Shiloh
5 00
50
00
1 00
15 50 1
3 ''2
00
29
44 00
Transylvania Presbytery.
2 00
Columbia.^._ z ^
Hespena
Ionia
Ludingtpn ••••■• ^
McKnight Mem 1 | \
Montague ^ qq
Sherman..^ ^ qq
Spring Lake -^ qq
Tustin "
74 79
Danville, 2d
Harlan -, 7q
Harrodsburg \i^ '^
Marrowbone ^o ^"
Praigg (Colored) 1 ^
* 00 Kalamazoo Presbytery.
Synod of Michigan.
Detroit Presbytery.
Ann Arbor 34 SO
Brighton - ^q
Detroit, 1st 16" 60
11 00
Allegan ■ ,p. qq
Benton Harbor ^^ ^^
Buchanan , qq
91 50 Decatur •■••■ .,., g^
Kalamazoo, 1st -- qq
^.;' North I 00
Niles
Paw Paw
Plainwell
Three Rivers ° ""
White Pigeon ^ ""
4 00
2 00
8 00
South Barnard ^ ^q
Traverse -City __ii_
34 eo
Saginaw Presbytery.
Bay City, Ist...^. 16 16
" Covenant ^ ^q
Beaverton g gg
Emerson g 00
Grayling jg qO
Ithaca ]^ 05
Lafayette ^ qq
Munger..-:-^,- • gg 32
Saginaw, 1st.. .....•.• ..q qq
^ Warren Ave....... 1" "^
Washington Ave ^ w
92 93
3d Ave..
10
B^^haiy^: 12 00
Cadillac Ave 2 00
Calvary 10 00
Central 26 96
Covenant 1« 00
Forest Ave 24 00
Fort St , 34 21
76 67
Lake Superior Presbytery.
Calumet 10 00
De Tour ^ "^"
Grand Marais
Houghton..
2 00
2 00
Synod of Minnesota.
Adams Presbytery.
„ .... 2 63
Bemidji ^ 20
Bethel g 00
Blackduck g ^g
Crookston g qq
Hallock......;...^;,—- ;; 2 00
.ruit'J' • 90 40 tlOUguiu" ", 00 I HallOCK •■•■ ;; 9
InunanueU.^ 60 00 l''?" ^i*?!!"*^'" ■;. 1 00 1 Mendenhall, Mem 1 ^ qq
Mem'l .'...., innn'
ScovelMem'l 10 00
00
35 00
8 00
10
" Trumbull Ave
" Westminster
" Woodward Ave
Highland Park 17
Howell... „ „(,
Plainfield f f^
Ph-mouth * ^'^
Redford, 1st j
Southfield... 1
South Lyon.
Unadilla
White Lake
Wvandotte „„
Ypsilanti _.i___
548 38
Ishpeming ^g gg | Northcote ^ qq
Marquette ^q qq , barren 9 qq
Menominee ^ qq j -^arroad __J1__
2 00
Pickford., ^ .
SaultSte.Mane -J "" 1
Sterlingville __Lrr '
48 59
00 1
00
5 00
2 80
2 So
2 00
Lansing Presbytery.
Albion.
5 00
BattieCreek:::::'.'.'.':: 15 00
Brooklyn
Concord
3 00 1
7 50 1
26 59
Duluth Presbytery.
Carlton, McNair Mem'l 2 U
Cloquet en QQ
Duluth, 1st ^^ ^^
" 2d Q9 7Q
" Glen Avon f^ '^
" Lakeside ^^ J^^
2 00
S^:Tsi:::::;:::-----'-- ,6 so , yrana ^apiu. ■• 2 00
Flint Presbytery.
5 00
1 00
10 00
Croswell
Deckerville
Fai';^"'''^ "9 00
Fenton .„ qq
Flint ^^ OU
Flushing
Ely ^ :■:
^„ ^,, , Grand Rapids ^^
Franklin Ave 14 00 nibbing 4 qq
3 'O I Hinckley 4 qq
5 00 I Mora 3 qq
2 03 1 Sandstone ,g qq
Two Harbors......... ■ ■• ^9 qq
Virginia,ClevelandAve__-_W
Marshall
Mason
Morrice ;— -vi"''-";:
Tompkins & Spring- ^ ^^
port
73 78
5 00
Monroe Presbytery.
Harbor Beach 1 ^^ Adrian. f^ ^^
La Motte
Lapeer Z XX
Marlette, 1st g ^J]
,," ,2d 2 00
Mundy ••••• o 90
Port Huron, 1st ^ -"
Ubly ^
Westminster.
00
3 00
Blissfield , 03
Cadmus 9 yg
Clayton o en
Coldwater ^ ^q
Deerfield „™ ^.q
Ti:ii„,l„l<. -o uu
1 00
102 99
Hillsdale
Ida .■•••; 10 00
Jonesville ,^ c\n
Monroe
Petersburg
17 00
1 00
1 00
143 90
Mankato Presbytery.
*, V, -2 50
Alpha 3 25
Amiret 4 qq
Balaton....^. g qq
Blue Earth g qq
Delhi 3 QQ
Easter 4 qq
1 Ebenezer 3 qq
{ Jackson ■ 3 qq
1 Lake Crystal 3 qq
LeSeuer 3 qq
Luverne 4 ^4
Grand Rapids Presbytery.
5 10
00
Big Rapids ^
Evart '^
Quincy...^. 39 00 ' Madelia , r, qq
rr„„„rr,=ph _^ Mankato ^g 93
129 88 i Morgan
Tecumseh..
54
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Pilot Grove 2 00
Pipestone 5 00
Redwood Falls 5 00
Rushmore 20 21
St. James 4 30
St. Peter, Union 4 00
Tracy 7 00
Vesta 2 70
Watonwan 1 00
Windom 1 00
Worthington, Westm'r 10 00
Zion 2 00
White Bear
1 50
White Bear Lake....
... 4 50
332 12
133 83
Minneapolis Presbytery.
Buffalo '. 5 00
Crystal Bay 2 00
Eden Prairie 1 62
Hopkins, Bohemian.... 5 00
Howard Lake 2 65
Minneapolis, 1st 95 70
" Andrew 10 00
" Bethlehem 15 12
" Elim 2 41
" Grace .-. 5 00
" Highland Park... 8 00
" House of Faith... 1 50
" Oliver 10 00
" Shiloh 8 00
" Stewart Mem'l.... 4 35
" Westminster 152 76
Oak Grove 3 52
Waverly 4 00
336 63
Red River Presbytery.
Brainerd 6 00
Elbow Lake 1 00
Fergus Falls 6 00
Maine 4 83
Western 5 00
22 83
St. Cloud Pres.
Atwater
Brown's Valley
Clara City
Greeley
Harrison
Leslie
Litchfield
Long Prairie
Maynard
Spicer
Spring Grove
St. Cloud
2
00
6
35
1
00
o
00
2
00
1
00
5
00
9
00
•->
00
1
00
1
00
5
00
30 35
St. Paul Presbytery.
Redwing 4
South St. Paul 2
St. Paul, 1st 9
Bethlehem, Ger.. 2
Central 13
Winona Presbytery.
Albert Lea 19 51
Austin, Central 10 00
Blooming Prairie 2 35
Chatfield 4 07
Frank Hill 2 00
Hayfield 4 00
Hokah 1 51
La Crescent 1 00
LeRoy 5 82
Oakland 1 00
Owatonna 3 95
Preston 4 00
Rochester 7 60
Rushford 1 10
Winona, 1st 15 00
" Ger 4 00
86 91
Synod of Mississippi.
Bell Presbytery.
Baldwyn 3 00
Boonville 2 00
Corinth 30 00
Fairfield 20 00
Kossuth 5 00
Nettleton 20 50
Pleasant Ridge 16 00
Shannon 12 00
Spring Hill 9 75
Union 30 85
Verona 18 25
Dayton Ave..
Golgotha
Goodrich Ave...
House of Hope..
Macalester
Merriam Park...
Westminster ....
38
2
4
200
8
39
3
167 35
Oxford Presbytery.
Big Creek 1 00
Coffeeville 5 00
Courtland 1 65
Eudora 2 00
Hernando 2 00
Independence 4 05
Nesbitt 4 00
New Bethlehem 4 50
Oxford 33 10
Pleasant Hill 1 00
Water Valley 2 00
60 30
N'ew Hope Presbytery.
Ackerman 50
Dixon 90
Harmony 50
Hopewell 50
Line Prairie 1 00
Louis^^lle 6 00
Mary Holmes 3 00
Mashula\-ille 5 00
Meridian 11 00
Mt. Bethel 90
Philadelphia 2 00
Prospect 1 00
Starkville 5 00
37 30
Synod of Missouri.
Carthage Presbytery.
Aurora 5 00
Carthage, 1st 2 15
" Main St 3 00
Cassville 3 00
Hoberg 4 32
Joplin, 1st 15 25
" Bethany 4 35
" North Heights... 2 GO
Monett 2 00
Mt. Vernon 5 00
Neosho 12 87
Nevada 6 00
Ozark Prairie 1 00
Sarcoxie 10 00
Spring River (Jasper
Co.) 1 50
Verona 5 00
Waldensian 1 00
Webb City 7 00
90 44
Iron Mountain Presbytery.
Dexter 3 .35
Doniphan 10 00
Ironton 2 00
Patterson 4 00
Piedmont 3 50
Poplar Bluff 1 00
Sulphur Springs 1 00
24 85
Kansas City Presbytery.
Butler 25 00
Drexel 2 00
Fairview 1 00
Greenwood 1 00
Harrisonville 5 00
Independence, l.st 49 00
" Liberty St 7 00
Kansas City, 1st 50 00
" 2d 91 00
" 3d 20 00
" 5th 20 00
Benton Boule-
vard 15 10
" Eastside 3 00
" Linwood; 5 00
" Westport Ave 20 00
MarshaU, Odell Ave 23 00
Mt. Horeb 5 00
Mt. Olive 1 83
Odessa 19 00
Park\'ille 27 30
Pleasant Ridge 1 00
Raymorc 6 00
Salt Springs 83
SchellCty 2 00
Sharon 3 00
Spruce 5 00
Urich 7 00
Walnut Grove 8 00
Weston 2 00
425 06
Kirksville Presbytery.
Canton 3 00
Edina 2 00
Ethel 2 00
Glasston 2 44
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
OO
Hannibal 22 10 New Point.,
Kirksville 10 00
Knox City 1 00
La Grange 18 00
Liberty
Memphis
Mt. Moriah
Mulberry
Shiloh
Union Chapel
Unionville
2
00
1
00
2
60
1
00
3
00
1
00
2
00
6 00
Oregon 10 51
Pleasant View 4 00
St. Joseph, Faith 1 15
'• Hope 4 60
" Oak Grove 4 00
" Westminster 10 90
Tarkio 17 08
Union Star 4 00
73 14
McGee Presbytery. '■
Armstrong 2 00
Bethel 8 00
Brookfield 27 00
College Mound 2 88
Gallatin 5 00
Grand Prairie 3 12
Hamilton 26 25
Kingston 1 50
Macop 45 13
Moberly 6 00
New Providence 3 60
New York Settlement. 100
Parson Creek 4 72
Tina 1 78
137 98
Ozark Presbytery.
Belleview 1 00
Brookline 1 00
Conway 4 00
Dadeville 1 00
Ebenezer 6 00
Evans 1 00
Everton 1 00
Mountain View 3 50
Mt. Zion 2 00
Oak Grove 1 00
Ozark 1 00
Pomona 1 00
Reunion 1 00
Rondo 1 00
South Greenfield 100
Spring Creek 1 00
Springfield, 1st Cumb. 25 00
" l.st 25 00
" 2d 2 00
" Calvary 27 00
" Springfield Ave.. 2 50
Walnut Grove 1 00
West Plains 5 00
115 00
St. Joseph Presbytery.
Craig 4 00
Empire Prairie 4 00
Fairfax 1 25
Graham 2 00
Grant City 15 00
Hopkins 2 62
King City 11 61
Knox 7 30
Lathrop 3 00
Maitland 15 00
Martinsville 1 00
Mar\'^-ille 25 00
Mound City 1 80
Mt. Zion (Buchanan
Co.) 5 31
New Hampton 3 00
164 13
St. Louis Presbytery.
Berea 1 00
Bethlehem 2 00
Cuba 5 35
Ferguson 5 25
Kingsland Mem'l 2 00
Kirkwood 58 05
Rock Hill 1 00
Salem, Ger 4 00
St. Charles, Jefferson
St 14 00
St. Louis, 1st 66 00
" 2d 100 00
" 1st Ger 5 00
" Carondelet 25 90
" Curbv Mem'l 2 00
" Grace 8 05
" Kings Highway.. 67 75
" Lafayette Park.. 53 56
" North Cabanne.. 3 00
" Oak Hill 1 00
" Tyler Place 30 00
" Walnut Park 1 00
" Wash. & Comp-
tonAve .50 00
" West 15 15
" Winnebago 6 00
Union 1 80
Washington 4 00
Webster Groves 20 50
553 36
Salt River Presbytery.
Ashley 2 00
Bowling Green 17 68
Curryville 6 96
Gamma 3 00
New Florence 2 85
Providence 5 00
Wellsville 8 75
Whiteside 3 50
49 74
Sedalia Presbytery.
Blairstown 6 00
Brownington 1 00
Bunceton 2 00
Centerview 14 93
Coal : 2 00
Deepwater 2 40
Holden 1 00
Hopewell 2 00
Jacoby Chapel 4 00
Jefferson City 8 85
Knobnoster 5 00
LowryCity 2 00
Montrose 2 00
Mt.Carmel..; 1 00
New Liberty 10 00
Osceola 4 20
Otterville 4 00
Sedalia, Broadway 30 00
" Central 5 75
Stony Point 3 00
Versailles 2 00
Vista 1 00
Warsaw 1 00
115 13
Synod of Montana.
Butte Presbytery.
Anaconda 7 00
Butte, 1st 5 00
Dillon 12 00
Hamilton 5 .50
Philipsburg 7 00
36 50
Great Falls Presbytery.
Chinook 5 00
Culbertson 5 00
Great Falls 5 00
Havre 1 00
Kalispell 5 00
Lewistown 3 00
Whitefish 1 00
25 00
Helena Presbytery.
Belgrade 5 00
Billings 7 61
Bozeman, 1st 15 00
Central Park 2 00
Hamilton 1 00
Helena, 1st 15 00
Manhattan 2 00
Miles City 15 07
Spring Hill 1 OO
White Sulphur Springs 1 OO
64 68
Synod of Nebraska.
Box Butte Presbytery.
Alliance 1 00
Bridgeport 1 00
Emmanuel 1 00
Gordon 2 00
Minatare 1 00
MitcheU 4 00
Valentine 2 50
12 .50
Hastings Presbytery.
Aurora 8 68
Axtel 5 00
Beaver City 5 36
Bloomington 2 00
Edgar 9 00
Hanover, Ger 4 00
Hastings, 1st 20 00
Minden 5 00
Nelson 15 00
Orleans 2 00
Stamford 2 00
Superior 8 10
86 14
56
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Kearney Presbytery.
Buda 1 00
Buffalo Grove 20 00
Central City 11 00
Clontebret 7 00
Dorp 1 00
Fullerton 3 50
Gandy 1 00
Gibbon 10 00
Grand Island 2 50
Kearney 20 00
Lexington 5 00
Loup City 5 00
Ord 2 25
Salem 1 00
Shelton 2 00
St. Edwards 5 00
Sweetwater 25
97 50
Nebraska City Presbytery.
Adams 7 00
Auburn 8 88
Beatrice 60 00
Blue Springs 2 50
Deshler 5 00
Diller 6 00
Dunbar 10 25
Fairbury 6 00
Fairmont 2 00
Firth 3 00
Gresham 1 00
Hebron 27 30
Hickman, Ger 20 00
Hopewell 3 00
Humboldt 3 00
Lincoln, 1st 11 87
" 2d 20 00
Meridian, Ger 6 00
Nebraska City 10 00
" (A) 3 00
Panama 5 00
Pawnee City 29 50
Plattsmouth, 1st 4 00
Raymond 2 30
Staplehurst 2 00
Stoddard 2 00
Table Rock 8 00
Tecumseh 13 85
York 15 00
297 45
Niobrara Presbytery.
Atkinson 5 00
Cleveland 1 00
Coleridge 3 40
Elgin 3 00
Emerson 8 60
Lambert 1 33
Laurel 3 00
Lynch 1 00
Madison 6 00
Niobrara 3 00
Randolph 12 00
South Sioux City 11 50
Stuart 5 00
Wynot 95
64 78
Blair 3 00
Ceresco 1 00
Fort Calhoun 2 00
Fremont 7 50
New Zion, Bohemian .. 1 00
Omaha, 3d 5 85
Bohemian 1 00
" CastellarSt 9 00
" Dundee 8 00
" Lowe Ave 25 00
" Westminster 25 25
Osceola 2 00
Prague, Bohemian 1 00
Schuyler 15 00
South Omaha 5 00
" Bohemian 1 00
Tekamah 6 40
Wahoo Valley 50
Walt Hill 4 00
Waterloo 4 00
Zion, Bohemian 2 00
133 40
Synod of New Jersey.
Elizabeth Presbytery.
Basking Ridge 55 18
Bethlehem 2 00
Carteret 2 00
Clinton 14 29
Connecticut Farms 12 66
Cranford 29 92
Dunellen 12 09
Elizabeth, 1st 53 79
■ 1st Ger 10 00
2d 45 00
3d 29 81
Greystone 12 50
Hope Chapel 4 90
Westminster 41 49
Glen Gardner 2 00
Lamington 8 00
Liberty Corner 3 00
Maurer, Ger 1 00 I
Metuchen 20 00
Perth Amboy 14 97
Plainfield, 1st 28 00
" Crescent Ave Ill 18
" Hope Chapel 5 15
" Warren 1 00
Pluckamin 19 77 I
Rahway, 2d 25 00
Roselle 30 79
Springfield 20 61
Westfield 76 90
693 00
Omaha Presbytery.
Bellevue..
Benson...
2 65
1 25
Havana Presbytery.
Guines 2 00
Jersey City Presbytery.
Bayonne, Christ 2 00
Englewood 83 43
" West Side 12 35
Hackensack 8 00
Hoboken 4 00
Jersey City, 1st 100 00
" Claremont 20 00
" Westminster 21 00
Lake View 7 10
Leonia 3 90
Passaic, 1st 37 58
" Ger. Ev 1 00
Paterson, 1st 3 00
" 3d 5 00
" Broadway, Ger.. 5 00
" Madison Ave 5 00
" Redeemer 30 00
Rutherford 22 64
Tenafly 6 75
377 75
Monmouth Presbytery.
AUentown 15 00
Asbury Park, l.st 6 50
Atlantic Highlands 1 54
Barnegat 4 GO
Belmar 4 00
Beverly 40 42
Bordentown 7 00
Burlington 13 63
Calvary 11 65
Columbus 2 00
Cranbury, 1st 20 38
" 2d 12 00
Cream Ridge 5 63
Delanco 3 13
Englishtown 5 15
Farmingdale 1 00
Forked River 3 00
Freehold 39 10
HightstowTi 11 00
Holmanville 1 GO
Jacksonville 1 00
Jamesburg 15 00
Keyport 1 00
Lakehurst 7 00
Lakewood 52 65
" Hope 1 00
Long Branch 4 55
Lower Valley 2 00
Manalapan 8 00
Manasquan 8 00
Matawan 50 52
Monmouth Junction.... 1 00
Moorestown 30 00
Mt. Holly 11 00
New Gretna 4 00
Oceanic 2 00
OldTennent 57 GO
Perrineville 1 00
Plattsburg 3 00
Plumstead 3 00
Point Pleasant 5 25
Providence 1 00
Red Bank 5 58
Savreville, Ger 1 GO
Shrewsburv 30 GO
South Amboy 6 00
South River, Ger 2 00
Tom's River 4 00
Tuckerton 5 00
West Mantoloking 1 00
530 68
Morris and Orange Presbytery.
Boonto.n 12 57
Chatham, OgdenMem'l 41 02
Chester 5 94
Dover, Mem'l 15 00
East Orange, 1st 296 33
" Bethel 89 22
" Brick 40 70
" Elmwood 5 00
Fairmount 5 00
Flanders 2 00
German Valley 3 GO
Hanover 10 GO
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 150ARD OF EDUCATION.
57
Madison 90 89
Mendham, 1st 69 64
Mine Hill 2 00
Morris Plains 10 86
Morristown, Ist 21 65
" South St 20 39
Mt. Freedom 2 00
Mt. Olive 3 00
Myersville, Ger 3 00
New Providence 13 00
New Vernon 12 11
Orange, 1st 125 00
" Hillside 150 63
Orange Valley, Ger 3 00
Parsippany 22 00
Pleasant Grove 5 00
Pleasant Valley 2 00
Schooley's Mountain 5 00
South Orange, 1st 12 00
" Tnnity 31 90
Succasunna 12 00
Summit, Central 124 09
West Orange 3 39
Whippany 2 00
Wyoming 2 00
1274 33
Kirkpatrick Mem'l 2 30
Lamhertville 34 04
Lawrenceville 20 00
Milforil 18 38
New Brunswick, 1st.... 28 52
Pennington 33 00
Plainsboro 1 00
Princeton, 1st 173 46
•' 2d 20 00
" WitherspoonSt.. 2 00
Stockton 5 00
Titusville 1 00
Trenton, 1st 107 68
•• 2d 7 00
" 3d 57 68
" 4th 23 05
" 5th 19 64
" Bethanv 20 00
" Italian Ev 1 00
, " Pro.spect St 60 47
" Walnut Ave 2 00
Newark Presbytery.
Bloomfield, Ger 5 00
" Westminster 12 50
Kearney, Ivnox 2 00
Montclair, 1st 90 00
" Cedar Ave 5 50
" Trinity 31 26
Newark, 1st 73 18
" 2d 45 00
" 3d 29 96
" 5th Ave 24 39
" 1st Ger 5 00
" 2d " 1 00
" 3d " 5 00
" 1st Hungarian... 1 00
" Bethany 20 00
" Calvary 8 90
" Central 5 00
" Clinton Ave 3 00
" Fewsmith Mem'l 1 00
" Forest Hill 25 00
•' Kilburn Mem'l ... 15 00
" Mem'l 23 00
" Park 47 94
" Plane St 1 00
" RosevilleAve 138 01
" South Park 20 00
" Wickliffe 1 98
Verona, 1st 2 41
643 03
New Brunswick Presbytery.
Alexandria, 1st 10 00
Amwell, 1st 2 00
" 2d 3 00
" United 1st 5 00
Bound Brook 17 00
Brookville 1 82
Dayton 10 60
Dutch Neck 12 00
East Trenton 5 00
Flemington 10 00
Frenchtown 12 00
Hamilton Square 14 00
Holland 4 00
Hopewell 3 87
Kingston 8 00
Kingwood 1 00
756 51
Newton Presbytery.
Andover 3 00
Asbury 2 00
Beemerville 5 37
Belvidere, 1st 10 00
" 2d 5 00
Blairstown 44 30
Bloomsbury 7 00
Branchville 5 35
Deckertown 14 00
Delaware 3 45
Franklin Furnace 5 00
Greenwich 15 00
Hackettstown 10 00
Harmony 4 00
Knowlton 1 00
Lafavette 2 50
Marksboro 5 00
Musconetcong Valley.. 1 00
Newton 29 00
Oxford, 1st 11 15
" 2d 2 00
Phillipsburg, 1st 12 30
" Westminster 11 00
Stanhope 2 00
Stewartsville 10 00
Stillwater 5 20
Washinsrton 10 00
Yellow Frame 2 38
238 00
West Jersey Presbytery.
Ab.secon 1 00
Atco 2 00
Atlantic City, 1st 12 91
" Chelsea 3 00
" Westminster 2 00
Audubon 2 00
Barrington 1 00
Berlin 3 00
Blackv.-ood 15 00
Brainerd 5 00
Bridgeton, 1st 25 00
" 2d 34 92
" 4th 1 00
" Irving Ave 1 00
" West 19 00
Bunker Hill 2 00
Camden, 2d 35 03
" 3d 4 00
" 4th 2 00
" Calvary 10 00
Camden, Grace 4 00
" Westminster 2 00
" Woodland Ave.. 2 00
Cape May 33 78
Cedarville, 1st 6 18
Clarksboro 1 00
Clavton 10 00
Cold Spring 2 00
CoUingswbod 6 00
Deerfield 6 00
Elmer 2 00
Fairfield 9 00
Glassboro 3 00
Gloucester City 5 00
Greenwich 11 00
Haddonfield 4 00
Haddon Heights 2 00
Holly Beach 1 00
Jericho 50
Leeds' Point 1 00
May's Landing 1 00
Millville 6 77
Ocean City 3 00
Pittsgrove 13 28
Pleasantville 2 00
Salem 49 06
St. Paul 3 00
Swedesboro 3 00
Vineland 10 00
" 1st Italian _ 62
Wenonah 35 68
Williamstown 3 00
Woodstown 13 00
435 73
Synod of New Mexico.
Pecos Valley Presbytery.
Alamogordo, 1st 5 00
Artesia, 1st 5 00
Clovis 2 00
12 00
Phcenix Presbytery.
Flagstaff, 1st 6 00
Florence, 1st 1 33
Mohave 1 00
Phoenix, 1st 14 22
22 55
Rio Grande Presbytery.
Albuquerque, 1st 5 00
Deming, 1st 8 00
Lagunda, Ind 5 00
Las Cruces, Spanish .... 1 00
Magdalena, 1st 1 90
Socorro, 1st 5 00
25 90
Santa Fe Presbytery
El Rancho, Spanish
El Rito, Spanish
Farmington
Las Vegas, 1st 31
Raton, 1st
Sante Fe, 1st
" 2d, Spanish
Taos ._.
Tucumcari
1
no
2
00
1
00
31
ir>
7
00
7
40
2
00
2
67
1
00
55 82
58
ANNUAL REPORT OF THP: BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Southern Arizona Presbytery.
Benson 1 00
Bisbee, Covenant 10 00
Clifton, 1st 2 00
Douglas, 1st 2 00
Metcalf, Spanish 1 50
Morenci, 1st 2 00
18 50
Synod of New York.
Albany Presbytery.
Albany, 1st
" 2d
" 4th
" 6th...
" Madison Ave
" State St
Amsterdam, 2d
Emmanuel
Ballston Centre
Ballston Spa
Bethany
Bethlehem
Broadalbin
Charlton
Esperance
Galway
Gloversville
" Kingsboro Ave...
Hamilton Union
Jefferson
Jermain Mem'l
Johnstown
Mariaville
New Scotland
Nqrthville
Princetown .'
Rensselaerville
Rockwell's Falls
Sand Lake
Saratoga Springs, 1st..
" 2d
Schenectady, Stat;^ St.
" Union .i
Stephentown
Tribe's Hill
Voorheesville
West Galway
West Milton
66 00
15 00
37 00
7 00
8 00
45 00
36 00
11 50
4 26
14 00
33 00
1 00
1 00
22 14
5 00
2 00
25 99
6 00
2 00
10 13
26 37
30 00
2 00
6 00
1 06
3 00
6 06
2 00
7 00
7 00
85 00
4 11
100 00
2 33
645 95
Binghamton Presbytery.
Binghamton, 1st 283 00
" Floral Ave 10 00
" Immanuel 3 00
" Ross Mem'l 5 .00
" West 25 00
Conklin 4 00
Cortland 40 00
Coventry, 2d 2 00
Deposit 2 00
Endicott 1 00
McGrawville 5 00
Marathon 1 71
Nineveh 4 00
Owego 10 00
Smithville Flats 2 00
Union 7 00
Waverly 25 00
429 71
Boston Presbytery.
Boston, 1st 15 00
" Scotch 10 00
East Boston, 1st 12 00
Graniteville 2 00
Haverhill, 1st 4 00
Holyoke 1 20
Houlton 5 00
Hyde Park 1 00
Lawrence 10 00
Litchfield 8 00
Lynn, 1st 1 00
New Bedford, 1st 5 00
Newburyport, 1st 4 84
Providence, 1st 13 00
" 2d 5 00
Quincy, 1st 10 00
Roxbury 13 60
Somerville, Union Sq.. 5 00
South Boston, 1st 5 50
South Ryegate, 1st 4 00
Windham 3 50
Worcester, 1st 2 70
141 34
Brooklyn Presbytery.
Brookljm, 1st 52 93
5th Ger 5 00
Arlington Ave.... 5 00
Bedford 15 00
Bethany 19 00
Borough Park 10 00
Bush wick Ave.... 10 00
Central 120 00
ClassonAve 25 00
Duryea 44 00
E.Williamsburg,
1st 10 00
Flatbush 21 16
Grace 10 00 |
Greene Ave 26 82 ;
Lafayette Ave.... 154 28 i
Lefferts Park 10 00
Mt. Olivet 85
Noble St 8 00
Ross St 17 50
Siloam 1 00
South 3d St 48 70
ThroopAve 61 00
WeUs Mem'l 7 50
Westminster 4 25
Richmond Hill 5 00
Woodhaven, 1st 10 90
702 89
Buffalo Presbytery.
Akron 3 00
Blasdell 4 00
Buffalo, Lst 200 00
" Bethlehem 4 50
" Calvary 5 00
" Central 23 29
" Covenant 4 00
" East 7 00
" Lafayette Ave.... 50 00
" Lebanon 3 00
" North 76 50
" Park 3 00
" South 1 35
" Walden Ave 1 00
" Westminster 96 51
Franklinville 6 00
Fredonia 5 52
Gowanda 10 00
Jamestown 30 00
Kenmore 5 96
Lancaster 5 00
Glean 25 00
Portville 58 00
Sherman 3 00
Silver Creek 4 89
South Wales 1 00
Springville 22 00
Tonawanda 5 00
Westfield 46 36
709 88
Cayuga Presbytery.
Auburn, 1st 68 GO
" 2d 5 00
" Calvary 14 88
. " Central 23 50
" Westminster 8 00
Cajruga 13 06
Dryden 4 .00
Genoa, 1st 18 50
Ithaca 93 19
Port Byron 5 80
Scipioville 2 00
Sennett 2 00
257 93
Champlain Presbytery.
Essex 1 00
Keeseville 10 00
Malone 10 00
Mineville 3 00
Port Henry 10 60
Tupper Lake 5 00
39 60
Chemung Presbytery.
Big Flats 5 00
Burdett 5 00
Dundee 6 70
Elmira, 1st 46 71
" Franklin St 2 00
" Lake St 15 00
" North 2 05
" South 3 00
Montour Falls 2 00
Moreland 1 62
Pine Grove 1 00
Tyrone 2 00
Watkins 20 38
112 46
Columbia Presbytery.
Ashland 2 00
Big Hollow 1 00
Cairo 7 00
Canaan Centre 1 00
Catskill 30 61
Centreville 1 00
Durham 8 38
Fayetteville 7 75
Greenville 1 60
Hillsdale 1 50
Hudson 15 00
Hunter 3 15
Valatie 2 00
Windham Centre 5 42
87 41
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
59
Genesee Presbytery
Attica
Batavia
Bergen
Byron
Castile
Corfu
East Bethany
Elba
Le Roy
North Bergen
Perry
Warsaw
Wyoming
10
7f.
15
20
11
15
3
00
9
90
8
00
1
00
5
00
21
75
3
30
10
00
7
00
4
00
105
12
Geneva Presbytery
Bellona, Mem'l 8 00
Canandaigua 6 36
Geneva, 1st 34 72
" North 44 38
Gorham 6 40
Naples 10 00
Ovid 13 37
Penn Yan 22 97
Phelps 7 59
Romulus 9 00
Seneca 9 '*^
Seneca Castle 3 id
Seneca Falls 50 00
Shortsville 1 00
Trumansburg 9 3d
Waterloo 15 00
West Fayette 3 00 |
253 74 1
Cutchogue 13 15
Easthampton 20 00 |
East Moriches 12 24
Frankliuville 1 00
Greenport 3 30
Mattituck 9 00
Middletown 4 00
Moriches 4 40
Port Jefferson 4 79
Sag Harbor 2 78
Setauket 27 00
Shelter Island 19 00
Shinnecock 2 00
Southampton 21 00
Southhold 12 00
Westhampton 27 93
Yaphank 1 00
213 86
Lyons Presbytery.
East Palmyra 4 00
Galen 8 00
Huron 2 00
Lyons 15 98
Marion 2 00
Newark, Park 10 00
Ontario Centre 3 00
Palmyra 10 00
Red Creek 6 67
Rose 7 20
Sodus 6 48
Williamson 3 00
Wolcott 7 22
85 55
New York, Puritans... 28 30
" Riverdale 60 28
" Rutgers 112 10
" Sea and Land 6 02
" St. Nicholas Ave 15 82
" ThroggsNeck 3 00
" University Place 185 31
" West 43 50
" West Farm 7 00
" Williamsbridge,
1st 4 47
" Woodstock 13 00
Stapleton, Edgewater,
1st 28 00
West New Brighton,
Calvary 118 95
1856 50
Niagara Presbytery.
Albion 10 00
Carlton 4 87
HoUey 2 00
Knowlesville 3 00
Lewiston 10 00
Lockport, 1st 27 35
" 2d 1 00
Mapleton 5 22
Medina 22 59
Niagara Falls, 1st 17 00
Pierce Ave 3 73
N. Tonawanda, North 13 85
Somerset 1 00
Youngstown 1 80
123 41
Hudson Presbytery. I
Amity 2 00
Chester | 00
.Circleville 8 00
Cochecton 1 00
Congers 3 00
Florida 16 85
Goodwill 12 00
Goshen 18 02
Hamptonburg ... 5 00
Haverstraw, Central... 15 00
Hempstead 4 00
HopeweU 6 45
Liberty 14 28
Middletown, 1st 44 73
" Westminster 4 20
Milford 9 00
Mongaup Valley 2 50
Montgomery 3 10
Monticello 4 63
Monroe 1 00
Palisades 1 50
•Ramapo 50 00
Roscoe 5 00
Scotchtown 1 81
Stony Point 19 56
Unionville 3 00
Washingtonville 10 00
Westtown 6 00
275 63
Long Island Presbytery.
Amagansett 10 42
Bellport 2 00
Bridgehampton 14 35
Brookfield 2 50
Nassau Presbytery.
Astoria 15 00
Babylon 5 00
FarRockaway 20 00
Freeport 14 51
Glen Cove 3 00
Hempstead, Christ's.... 24 36
Huntington, 1st 25 80
" Central 8 39
Irvington 5 00
Islip 15 00
Jamaica, 1st 20 00
New Hyde Park 5 00
Newtown 15 00
Northport 13 87
Roslyn 4 00
Springfield 10 00
St. Paul's 5 00
Smithtown 7 42
216 35
New York Presbytery.
New York, 4th 70 65
" 4th Ave 52 81
" 5th Ave 445 40
" 14th St 19 35
" Bethany 13 41
" Boh. Brethren.... 4 00
" Brick 483 93
" Central 38 07
" Covenant 10 00
" East Harlem 10 00
" Faith 8 00
" French Evan 5 00
" Harlem 20 75
" Mt. Washington 26 00
" North 18 38
" Northminster 5 00
North River Presbytery.
Amenia 2 93
Bethlehem 10 00
Canterbury 5 00
Cold Spring 5 00
Cornwall 12 54
Freedom Plains 4 00
Highland Falls 4 00
Little Britain 14 00
Lloyd 8 00
Marlborough 7 85
Millerton 8 01
Milton 5 00
Newburgh, 1st 41 00
" Calvary 3 75
" Union 20 00
New Hamburg 5 00
Pine Plains 3 51
Pleasant Plains 3 80
Pleasant Valley 5 00
Poughkeepsie 16 84
Rondout 15 00
Salt Point 3 00
Smithfield 2 00
Wappingers Falls 3 00
208 23
Otsego Presbytery.
Cherry Valley 21 35
Colchester 2 00
Cooperstown 4 77
Delhi, 1st 15 00
" 2d 55 00
Guilford 15 00
Hamden 3 00
Hobart 18 38
Margaretville 3 00
Milford 2 00
60
ANNUAL ItEPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
New Berlin 7 00
Oneonta 19 45
Otego 2 00
Pine Hill, 1st 4 00
Richfield Springs 3 91
Stamford 7 55
Unadilla 4 20
Worcester, 2d 5 50
193 11
Porto Rico Presbytery.
Isabela 1 76
Rochester Presbytery.
Brockport 17 58
Caledonia 19 86
Chili 1 00
Dansville 10 00
Gates 1 00
Geneseo Village 16 69
Groveland 2 00
Honeoye Falls 8 00
Lima. 6 29
Livonia 33
Mendon 3 00
Moscow 4 00
Nunda 9 38
Parma Centre 1 00
Pittsford 5 95
Rochester, 1st 25 00
" 3d 20 75
" Brick 100 00
" Brighton 8 00
" Calvary 9 00
" Central 20 00
" East Side 1 00
" Mem'l 20 00
" Mt. Hor 5 00
" Westminster 9 00
Sparta, 1st 10 77
Tuscarora 2 00
Victor 10 00
Webster 60
Wheatland 1 00
Arkport 5 00
Atlanta 4 00
Avoca 3 00 !
Bath 12 31
Campbell 3 18
Canisteo 22 00
Cohocton 2 00
Corning 15 00
Cuba 9 06
Hammondsport 5 00
Hornell, 1st 12 52 i
Howard 2 00 |
Jasper 3 06
Painted Post 1 50 i
Prattsburg 5 00 I
Pulteney 5 00 '
Woodhull 4 04
348 20
St. Lawrence Presbytery.
Adams 5 50
Burke 2 00
Cape Vincent 1 00
Carthage 4 00
Chaumont 11 59
Crary Mills 1 60
Gouverneur 32 26
Hammond 12 00
Heuvelton 1 00
Morristown 8 82
Oswegatchie, 1st 18 00
" 2d 5 33
Oxbow 1 91
Potsdam 13 00
Sacketts Harbor 2 05
Theresa 4 00
Waddington, Scotch... 27 10
Watertown, 1st 57 62
" Hope 4 75
" Stone St 30 62
244 15
Steuben Presbytery.
Addison 9 57
Almond 2 00
Andover 6 00
131
Syracuse Presbytery.
Baldwinsville 14
Camillus 1
Cazenovia 3
Chittenango 9
East Syracuse 5
Fayetteville 5
Fulton 15
Hannibal 1
Marcellus 14
Mexico 5
Oswego, 1st 3
" Grace 11
Otisco 1
Pompey Centre 1
Skaneateles 7
Syracuse, 1st Ward 10
" 4th 45
East Genesee 10
" Mem'l 3
" Park Central 23
" South 6
" Westminster 15
24
208 34
Troy Presbytery.
Bay Road 1
Caldwell 2
Cambridge 4
Cohoes.Silliman Mem'l 25
East Lake George 1
Green Island 15
Hoosick Falls 15
Johnson ville 1
Lansmgburg, 1st 43
" Olivet 3
Malta 2
Salem 4
Sandy Hill 6
Schaghticoke 2
Troy, 1st 35
" 2d 21
" 3d 3
" 9th 28
" Liberty St 1
" Memorial 5
" Oak wood Ave... 17
" Park 8
" Second St 25
" Westminster 5
" Woodside 10
Warrensburg 1
Waterford 53
Whitehdl 7
West Mt . Station 2
Utica Presbytery.
Boonville 5 17
Clinton, Stone St 12 26
Cochrane Mem'l 5 00
Dolgeville 2 00
Holland Patent 6 00
Hion 15 00
Kirkland 5 00
Knoxboro 5 53
Little Falls 4 90
Lyon's Falls, Forest.... 7 80
Oneida 33 00
Oriskany 4 00
Rome 16 00
Sauquoit 5 00
Utica, Bethany 3 55
" Olivet 6 00
" Sayre Mem'l 25 00
" Westminster 25 00
Vernon 2 00
Verona 3 00
Walcott, Mem'l 6 00
Waterville 11 00
West Camden 5 00
Westernville 4 00
Whitesboro 5 00
222 21
353 14
Westchester Presbytery.
Bridgeport, 1st 33 80
Croton Falls 4 00
Darien 25 00
Gilead 17 00
Greenburg 12 19
Greenwich, 1st 27 00
Harri.son 2 50
Huguenot Mem'l 33 12
Irvington 20 00
Katonah 21 93
Mt.Kisco 17 43
Mt. Vernon, 1st 103 19
New Rochelle, North
Ave 5 28
Ossining, 1st 21 00
Patterson 5 25
Peekskill, 1st 38 93
•' 2d 4 12
Pound Ridge 3 00
Rye 82 85
Scarborough 25 00
South Salem 8 67
Stamford, 1st 6 00
Thompsonville 38 00
Yonkers, 1st 50 00
" Dayspring 5 00
" Westminster 15 36
Yorktown 4 00
629 62
Synod of North Dakota.
Bismarck Presbytery.
Bismarck 11 00
New Salem 3 00
Fargo Presbytery.
Aneta 2 00
Blanchard 1 00
Buffalo 2 08
Colgate 1 50
Courtenay 5 00
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
61
Elm River 2 30
Fargo 16 75
Hannaford 1 00
Hunter 2 00
Jamestown 31 00
McVille 1 00
Mapleton 2 00
Sharon 1 00
Tower City 2 00
70 63
Minneiraukon Presbytery.
Bethel 3 00
Brinsmade, 1st 5 00
Cando, 1st 1 00
De^•il's Lake, Westm'r 9 00
Leeds 3 46
Minnewaukon, 1st 4 00
Rolette 3 00
Rolla 3 00
31 46
Mouse River Presbytery.
Bottineau, 1st 3 00
Eckman, 1st 2 30
Flaxton,St.Paul 2 40
Minot, 1st 5 00
Omemee, 1st 1 00
Spring Brook 3 00
Westhope, 1st 4 75
Zion 4 30
25 75
Oakes Presbytery.
Edgeley 6 24
Ellendale 1 60
Enderlin 2 00
Grace 1 00
La Moure 9 00
Lisbon 5 00
Monango 6 00
Nicholson 25
Oakes 5 00
36 09
Pembina Presbytery.
Ardoch 2 00
Crystal 3 45
Elkmont 1 20
Emerado 4 35
Forest River 2 00
Gilby 5 00
Grafton 5 00
Grand Forks 20 00
Inkster 2 13
Johnstown 1 00
Langdon 10 00
Park River 2 00
58 13
Synod of Ohio.
Athens Presbytery.
Amesville 1 60
Athens 33 09
Beverly 5 00
Decatur 2 00
Gallipolis 3 00
McConnellsville 3 00
Marietta 17 42
NewMatamoras 3 00
Warren 2 00
Watertown 4 00
Wilkesville 10 00
84 11
Bellejontaine Presbytery.
Belle Centre 8 00
Bellefontaine 7 95
Buck Creek 4 00
De Graff 1 00
Forest 3 00
Gallon 4 81
Huntsville 4 00
Kenton 67 87
Upper Sandusky 6 00
Urbana 17 58
124 21
Chillicothe Presbytery.
Bloomingburg 5 00
Chillicothe, 1st 30 00
Concord 2 00
Greenfield 15 00
Hamden 3 75
Hill:~boro 6 00
Mowrvstown 5 60
Pisgah 4 25
South Salem 8 09
Washington 10 00
89 69
Cincinnati Presbytery.
Batavia 5 00
Bethanv 95
Bethel 1 25
Cincinnati, 3d 10 00
" 4th 2 00
" 6th 6 00
" 7th 18 12
" IstGer 4 00
" 2d " 11 00
" Avondale 103 57
" Bond Hill 9 00
" Calvary 5 00
" Covenant 166 40
" Evanston 6 00
" Fairmount, Ger.. 5 00
" Immanuel 22 16
" Knox 25 00
" Mohawk 5 00
" Mt. Auburn 20 00
" North 21 15
" Pilgrim 2 00
" Poplar St 11 50
" Trinity 5 00
" Walnut Hills, 1st 39 73
" Westminster 15 00
College Hill 20 37
Delhi 5 00
Gano 58
Glendale 6 30
Harrison 3 00
Hartwell 5 00
Lebanon 4 83
" Main St 3 31
Loveland 13 02
Madisonville 8 25
Mason 1 50
Milford 1 65
Monroe 1 00
Montgomery 1 25
Morrow, 1st 1 10
Moscow 1 00
Norwood 5 00
Pleasant Ridge 15 55
Reading and Lockland 4 36
Sharonville 4 30
Somerset 1 00
Springdale 7 92
Venice 3 18
Williamsburg 7 00
Wyoming 29 81
675 11
Cleveland Presbytery.
Akron, Central 1 95
Ashtabula, 1st 14 00
Barberton 2 00
Cleveland, 1st 36 70
" 2d 138 00
" Beckwith Mem'l 1 00
" Bethany 4 86
" Euclid Ave 47 02
" Miles Park 5 00
" South 4 00
" Westminster 4 88
" Woodland Ave ... 20 00
East Cleveland, 1st 25 50
" Windermere 5 00
Guilford 1 20
Kingsville 1 29
Linndale 1 00
Milton 5 00
Northfield 2 00
North Springfield 2 00
Parma 2 00
Rome 1 00
325 40
Columbus Presbytery.
Amanda 5 00
Circleville 8 75
Columbus, 1st 25 58
" Central 43 00
" Broad St 64 18
" Hoge Mem'l 1 00
" Northminster 25 73
" St. Clair Ave 2 00
" West Broad St.... 3 00
Dublin 3 OO
Grove City 3 00
Lancaster 12 00
Mifflin 1 00
Mt. Sterling 3 00
Plain City 3 00
Reynoldsburg 2 56
Westerville 1 82
Worthington 2 00
209 62
Dayton Presbytery.
Bethel 3 44
Bradford 10 00
Camden 3 00
Clifton 9 00
Collinsville 1 00
Dayton, 1st 84 44
" 4th 10 00
" 3d St 138 00
" Mem'l 11 50
" Park 5 25
Fletcher 2 00
Gettysburg 1 00
Greenville 15 76
62
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Hamilton, 1st 4 85
" Westminster 12 54
Middletown 27 13
New Carlisle 5 00
New Jersey 5 00
Piqua 30 00
Reily 5 35
Seven Mile 3 44
South Charleston 18 75
Springfield, 1st 17 GO
" 2d 29 21
" 3d 10 00
Troy 10 53
Xenia 12 65
Yellow Springs 10 48
496 32
Huron Presbytery.
Chicago 8 00
Clyde 11 45
Fremont 15 00
Huron 4 15
Melmore 9 85
Milan 5 00
Monroeville 6 65
Sandusky 7 62
Winter Haven 9 00
Pleasant Valley 3 00
Poland 7 25
Salem 18 00
Warren 30 00
Youngstown, 1st 78 19
" Evergreen 4 00
" Westminster 27 80
289 20
76 72
Lima Presbytery.
Ada 10 00
Blanchard 4 00
Bluffton 2 00^
Columbus Grove 5 00
Enon Valley 3 84
Findlay, 1st 10 00 ;
Gomer 2 51
McComb 3 00
Middle Point 3 00
New Salem 5 00
Rockford 7 00
Rockport 6 00 '
Sidney 15 00
St. Mary's 15 00
Van Buren 3 15
Van Wert 35 00
Venedocia 3 00
Wapakoneta 5 00
Marion Presbytery.
Berlin 3 00
Delaware 43 12
Iberia 3 00
Kingston 1 00
Liberty 1 00
Marion 10 00
" Lee St 1 00
Marysville 17 00
Pisgah 15 00
Radnor 1 00
Radnor-Thompson 1 00
Richwood 4 00
Trenton 5 00
Union 1 00
137 50
Mahoning Presbytery.
Alliance, 1st 10 00 \
Canfield 5 00'
Canton, 1st 22 46
" Calvary 3 24
Champion 4 00
Clarkson 4 00
Coitsville 1 00
Columbiana 5 00
Concord 2 00
Ellsworth 5 00
Hanoverton 3 14 !
Hubbard 4 00
Kinsman 5 00
Leetonia 2 00
Lisbon 15 00
Lowellville 4 64
Middle Sandy 2 38
Mineral Ridge 1 00
Niles 12 00
North Benton 4 00
North Jackson 5 00
Petersburg 1 10 '
Maumee Presbytery.
Antwerp 6 00
Bowling Green 40 37
Coldwater 6 65
Colgate 2 00
Defiance 3 21
Delta 5 00
Edgerton 2 00
Grand Rapids 1 00
Lost Creek 3 00
Maumee 3 00
Napoleon 8 00
Norwood 1 21
Paulding 5 00
Pemberville 10 93
Toledo, 1st Westm'r.... 20 00
" 3d 10 81
" East Side 2 20
" Rosewood Ave... 4 00
Waterville 1 00
135 38
Portsmouth Presbytery.
Cedron 1 00
Freesburg 1 00
Felicity 2 00
Georgetown 5 00
Higginsport 1 00
Ironton 24 37
Jackson 22 30
Manchester 16 00
Mt. Leigh 2 00
Portsmouth, Central... 15 25
" 1st 34 02
" 2d 39 00
Red Oak 3 00
Ripley 5 00
Russellville 1 92
BeUaire, Ist 26 77
" 2d 3 00
Bethel 4 00
Birmingham 2 00
Buffalo 13 81
Cadiz 25 00
Caldwell 4 05
Cambridge 7 70
Concord 12 00
Crab Apple 9 35
Cumberland 1 00
Farmington 2 68
Flushing 2 00
Freeport 9 00
Kirkwood 47 00
Jerusalem 2 55
Lore City 2 00
Loudonville 2 00
Mt. Pleasant 14 00
Pleasant Valley 3 00
Powhatan 3 00
Rock Hill 6 69
Sharon 1 12
Short Creek 9 00
St. Clairsville 15 00
Washington 5 50
West Brooklyn 2 00
Wheeling Valley 10 00
Woodsfield 1 00
269 72
Steubenville Presbytery.
Amsterdam 3 00
Bacon Ridge 5 33
Bakersville 3 00
Beech Spring 6 00
Bethel 4 50
Bethesda 4 GO
Buchanan Chapel 14 00
CarroUton 8 00
Center Unity 1 00
Cormth 10 00
Cross Creek 4 GO
Deersville 2 GO
Dell Roy 2 50
Dennison 10 00
East Liverpool, 1st 39 53
" 2d 3 50
Feed Springs 4 00
Harlem Springs 3 00
Hopedale 4 00
Island Creek 4 00
Lima 2 30
Long Run 11 21
Madison 3 00
Minerva 7 71
Mingo, 1st Slavic 2 00
172 86
St. Clairsville Presbytery.
Antrim 2 50
Bannock 6 00
BarnesWUe 15 00
Monroeville
Nebo
Newcomerstown...
New Harrisburg...
New Philadelphia
Oak Ridge
Pleasant Hill
Richmond
Ridge
Salineville
Scio
Steubenville, 1st 27 72
" 2d 28 44
" 3d 10 GO
Still Fork 5 00
Toronto 11 88
Two Ridges 3 00
Unionport 1 00
Waynesburg 2 00
WellsviUe, 1st 10 GO
1 00
9 00
3 75
00
00
00
GO
61
00
00
GO
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
63
West Lafavette 1 20
Yellow Creek 11 30
325 68
Wooster Presbytery.
Apple Creek 5 00
Ashland 15 00
Congress 4 00
Creston 4 45
Daltou 7 75
Fredericksburg 10 00
Hayesville 2 60
Hopewell 3 00
Jackson 4 53
Lexington 1 00
Loudonville 8 66
Mansfield 38 57
Millersburg 4 00
Mt. Eaton 1 00
Orrville S 00
Savannah 10 61
Shelby 5 25
Shreve 6 90
Wavne 2 60
West Salem 2 00
Wooster, 1st 60 71
" Westminster 26 13
3
1
00
on
Choctaw Presbytery
Big Lick
33
2
50
00
on
nn
Mountain Fork
Mt. Zion
Nunih Chito
00
00
00
no
231 76
8 00
Cimarron Presbytery.
Alva 10 00
Enid 15 75
Geary 1 00
Helena 2 00
Kingfisher 4 00
Pond Creek 1 00
Ringwood 2 00
Selling 2 00
Wandel 53
Watonga 7 75
Winnview 1 21
Woodward 34
Oklahoma City, 1st 18 00
•' 2d 1 00
Pawhuska 2 00
Pawnee 3 00
Perry 5 00
Shawnee 5 00
Stillwater 5 00
Tonkawa., 2 11
77 40
Tulsa Presbytery.
Bartlesville 10 00
Chelsea 3 00
Nowata 6 00
Nuyaka 8 00
Okmulgee 9 30
Sapulpa 2 00
Wagoner 3 00
Wewoka, 2d 5 00
46 30
Zanesville Presbytery.
Bennett 5 00
Bladensburg 4 47
Bloomfield 3 00
Brownsville 13 00
Clark 3 00
Coshocton 57 23
Dresden 2 35
HighHiU 1 00
Jefferson 2 00
Jersey 10 13
Levering 50
Madi-son 10 00
Martiusburg 4 73
Millwood 3 58
Mt. Pleasant 3 22
Mt. Vernon 34 43
Mt. Zion 4 00
Newark, 1st 4 55
" 2d 12 00
New Concord 6 36
Norwich 1 00
Pataskala 13 58
Putnam 10 25
Roseville 2 15
Warsaw 3 00
Zanesville, 1st 10 00
" 2d 5 00
" Brighton 4 00
233 53
Synod of Oklahoma.
Ardmore Presbytery.
Ada, Immanuel 2 00
Ardmore, 1st 5 00
Atoka 3 00
Bradv 1 00
McAlester, 1st 4 00
" Central 3 50
Mill Creek 3 00
Okra 1 00
Purcell 7 00
3
47 58
El Reno Presbytery.
Anadarko 3 00
El Reno 5 10
Lawton, 1st 10 00
Montaine 1 00
Randlette 25
Synod of Oregon.
Grande Ronde Presbytery .
Baker City 10 00
Burns 8 25
Elgin 1 00
Enterprise 2 00
La Grande 8 62
Summerville 1 00
Sumpter 5 00
Union 2 97
38 84
Pendleton Presbytery.
Mt. Hood 1 25
19 351 Pendleton .■ 5 00
Tutuilla(Ind.) 3 50
Hobart Presbytery.
Ehner 50
Frederick 12 00
Grand Field 5 00
Hobart 5 00
Mt.Zion 20 05
Olustee 3 20
Sentinel 50
Snyder 5 00
51 25
Muskogee Presbytery.
Choteau 2 50
Dwight 4 00
Fort Gibson 6 00
Muskogee, 1st 27 38
Tahlequah 2 00
Westville 5 35
47 23
Oklahoma Presbytery.
Blackburn 3 00
Blaekwell 6 00
Chandler 1 00
Gushing 2 00
Davenport 2 00
Edmond 7 00
Guthrie, 1st 8 29
Mulhall 2 00
Norman 5 00
9 75
Portland Presbytery .
Alderbrook 1 00
Annabel 2 56
Astoria, 1st 20 00
Bethany, Ger 3 00
Clatskanie 2 00
Hawthorn Park 12 95
Kjiappa 1 00
Mt. Olivet 1 00
Oregon City 5 00
Portland, 3d 26 21
" Calvary 5 00
" Forbes 15 00
" Marshall St 10 00
" Trinity 1 00
" Vernon 7 40
" Westmmster 50 00
St. John's, Ger 1 00
Tillamook 2 00
Tualatin Plains 5 00
171 12
Southern Oregon Presbytery .
Ashland, 1st 5 00
Bandon, 1st 2 .50
Grant's Pass, Bethany 20 81
Jacksonville, 1st 2 00
Klamath Falls, 1st 22 00
Medford, 1st 9 00
64
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Mvrtle Creek, 1st 2 00
North Bend, 1st 2 00
Oakland, 1st 2 50
Roseburg, 1st 6 GO
73 81
Willamette Presbytery.
Acme 13
Albany, 1st 12 00
Grace 3 00
Browns\'ille 2 35
Cattage Grove 2 64
Corvallis 3 00
Creswell 1 00
Dallas 3 25
Eugene, Central 10 25
Florence 4 25
Gervais 2 00
Lake Creek 42
Lebanon 2 00
McMinnville 9 00
Marion 2 00
Mehama 1 GO
Mill City 3 00
Mt. Pleasant 1 00
Newberg 2 00
Octorara, Turner 3 25
Pleasant Grove 5 00
Salem 12 43
Woodburn 5 65
Yaquinna Bay 5 00
95 62
Synod of Pennsylvania.
Beaver Presbytery.
Beaver Falls, 1st 50 00
Concord, 2d 3 00
Hookstown 20 00
Mill Creek 8 46
New Galilee 3 62
New Salem 10 00
No. Sewickley 3 00
Shipping-port, Bethel. 2 GO
100 08
Blairsvillc Presbytery.
Avonmore 6 00
Barnesboro 6 00
Beulah 22 00
Black Lick 1 82
Blairsville 18 35
Bcswell 1 00
Braddock, 1st 15 39
" Calvary 17 00
Conemaugh 9 00
Congruity 5 00
Cresson 3 00
Cross Roads 2 01
Fairfield 3 00
Gallitzin ; 1 00
Greensburg, 1st 50 00
" Westminster 10 00
Irwin 21 40
.Teannette 11 00
Johnstown, 1st 100 00
" 2d 5 00
" Laurel Ave 10 00
Kerr 5 00
Latrobe 87 85
Ligonier 14 00
Livermore 6 25
Manor 2 00
McGinniss 12 28
Murrysville 5 71
New Alexandria 23 04
New Kingdom 5 00
New Salem 10 11
Parnassus 30 00
Pine Run 7 50
Plea.sant Grove 4 00
Plum Creek 14 00
Poke Run 40 00
Somerset 1 00
Spangler 1 00
St. Benedict 1 80
Turtle Creek 15 75
Union 1 00
Unity 3 50
Vandergrift 43 00
Wilmerding 7 00
Windber 5 00
West Florence 1 00
664 76
Butler Presbytery.
Allegheny 4 00
Amity 10 00
Buffalo 2 00
Butler, 1st 70 13
" 2d 20 00
Clintonville 3 00
Concord 14 00
Crestview 13 00
Fairview 1 00
Grove City 17 95
Harrisviile 10 00
Irwin 2 00
Jefferson Centre 3 00
Kennerdell 1 00
Mars 1 00
Martinsburg 18 00
Middlesex 12 00
Millbrook 2 00
Mt.Nebo 2 00
Muddv Creek 4 43
New Hope 7 00
New Salem 4 00
North Butler 7 00
North Liberty 9 00
North Washmgton 4 00
Parker City 7 00
Petrolia 4 28
Plains 7 00
Plain Grove 8 21
Pleasant Valley 11 30
Portersville 8 00
Prospect 4 00
Scrubgrass 4 00
SlippervRock 16 00
Summit 3 30
Unionville 2 10
Westminster 2 GO
West Sunbury 23 50
Zelienople 11 50
353 70
Carlisle Presbytery.
Big Spring 20 11
Bloomfield 5 75
Carhsle, 1st 12 15
" 2d 43 78
Centre 5 00
Chambersburg, Cen-
tral 30 00
" Falling Spring.... 75 GO
" Hope 1 GO
Dauphin 7 30
Derry 25 00
Duncannon 2 GO
Gettysburg 3 35
Great Conewago 1 00
Greencastle 7 80
Green Hill 1 00
Harrisburg, Calvary.... 3 00
'■ Capitol St 1 GO
" Covenant 5 75
" Market Sq 65 93
" Olivet 2 00
" Pine St : 77 08
" Westminster 18 00
Landisburg 5 GO
Lebanon, 4th St 45 38
" Christ 78 01
Lower Marsh Creek 9 45
Lower Path Valley 3 00
.McConriellsburg 5 00
Mechanicsburg 13 62
Mercersburg 22 25
Middle Spring 6 70
Middletown 9 00
Millerstown 7 00
Monaghan 6 36
Newport 3 00
Paxton 17 55
Robert KennedyMem'l 1 00
Shippenshurg 30 50
Silver Spring 3 00
Steelton, 1st 7 00
Lpper 3 00
Upper Path Valley 5 00
Waynesboro 25 00
718 82
Chester Presbytery.
Ashmun 10 00
Avondale 5 25
BrynMawr 213 12
Chambers Mem '1 13 17
Chester, 1st 6 50
" 3d 68 31
Clifton Heights 1 00
Coatesville 150 50
Darby Borough 19 00
Dilworthtown 4 00
Doe Run 3 79
Downingtown, Central 20 SO
East Whiteland 3 50
Fagg's Manor 21 51
Fairview 5 00
Forks of Brandywine.. 6 00
Great Valley 15 00
Honey Brook 12 40
Kennett Sq 6 00
Lansdowne, 1st 62 66
Malvern, 1st 4 00
Marple 9 00
Media H 26
Middletown 6 00
Moores, Olivet 8 48
New London 15 00
Nottingham 5 26
Oxford, 1st 48 96
Paoli, 1st 6 00
Parkesburg, Lst 8 GO
Penningtonville 15 00
Phcenixville 11 13
RidlevPark 8 16
St. Johns 15 39
Swarthmore 100 00
Toughkenamon 1 00
Upper Octorara 26 00
Walhngford 7 50
Wayne 20 22
Radnor 47 75
AXNTAL KEFORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
65
Westchester, 1st 81 20
" 2d 1 05
Westminster 15 00
1118 87
Clarion Presbytery.
Academia 5 00
Ayers 11 00
Beechwoods 14 71
Bethesda 6 00
Big Run 1 30
Brockwavville 11 00
Broolcville 25 00
Callensburg 2 53
Clarion 42 70
Concord 2 25
Cool Spring 1 00
Dagus Mines 3 00
DuBois 20 00
Edenburg 19 54
Emlenton 20 65
Enrleavor 35 00
Falls Creek 5 00
Johnsonburg 3 00
Licking 6 00
Marienville 4 67
Mill Creek 1 55
Mt. Pleasant 1 00
New Bethlehem 5 00
Oak Grove 1 00
Oil City, 2d 30 00
Olive 1 00
Penfield 14 00
Perry 1 00
Pleasant Grove 1 40
Punxsutawney, 1st 17 94
Reynoldsville 16 50
Richardsville 1 00
Richland 1 00
Ridg^-av 19 41
Rockland 2 00
Scotch Hill 5 00
Seneca 3 00
Shiloh 3 63
Sligo : 2 00
Sugar Hill 6 00
Tionesta 15 00
Tvlersburg 4 00
Wilcox 2 40
394 18
Erie Presbytery.
Albion 1 50
Atlantic 2 00
Bradford 12 86
Cambridge Sorings 3 00
Conneaut Lake 4 55
Conneautville 4 48
Cool Spring 3 64
Corry 12 00
East Greene 5 00
Edinboro 2 50
Erie, 1st 30 00
" Central 35 45
" Chestnut St 12 00
" Eastminster 1 68
" North 46 18
•' Sanford 1 50
" Westminster 10 73
Fairview 1 00
Franklin .- 60 00
Fredonia 3 50
Girard 16 95
Greenville 31 00
Harbor Creek 5 00
Harmonsburg 1 00
Jackson Centre 4 00
.Jamestown 15 00
KerrsHill 2 50
Meadville, 1st 12 20
Mercer, 1st 15 00
" 2d 8 00
" Bethany 8 50
Milledeeville 1 00
Mt. Pleasant 2 00
North East 19 50
North Warren 3 00
Oil City 28 80
Pittsfield 1 00
Pleasantville 10 00
Rocky Grove 9 00
Springfield 2 50
Stoneboro 3 00
Sugar Creek 2 00
" Mem'l 1 00
Sugar Grove 3 00
Sunville 2 00
Tidioute 7 00
Titusviile 53 93
Union 4 00
Utica 5 00
Warren 29 17
Waterford 3 00
Waterloo 1 00
Watt.sburg 1 40
565 02
Huntingdon Presbytery.
Alexandria 6 27
Altoona, 1st 60 00
" 2d 20 00
" 3d 12 40
" Broad Ave 12 79
Bethel 1 00
Beulah 2 00
Birmingham 5 18
Buffalo Run 2 00
Burnham 2 00
Clearfield, 1st 18 06
Curwensville 8 00
Duncansville 6 00
East Kishacoquillas.... 13 00
Everett 2 00
Glen Richev 2 00
Hollidaysburg 37 00
Houtzdale 11 00
Huntingdon, 1st 65 05
Irvona 1 00
.Juniata 16 65
Kvlertown 1 00
Lick Run 2 00
Little Valley 4 05
Logan's Valley 5 00
Loi5t Creek 5 00
Lower Tuscarora 12 00
McVeytown 9 75
Madera 3 80
Mann's Choice 1 00
Mapleton 3 50
Middle Tuscarora .4 75
Mifflintown, We.stm'r.. 13 00
Milesburg 2 00
Milrov 12 21
Mt. Union 17 06
Newton Hamilton 2 00
r)rbisonia 1 00
Osceola 11 00
Peru 1 00
Petensburg 2 00
Philipsburg 15 00
Pine Grove Mills 5 54
" Bethel 1 00
Saxton, Fulton Mem'l. 4 00
Shade Gap 10 00
Shaver's Creek 1 00
Shirlevsburg 3 00
Sinking Creek 3 00
SiiikinK \'alley 7 7.5
Soul h Altoona 4 00
Sprint; Creek 13 00
Spring Mills 3 00
State College 30 12
Tyrone. 1st 52 85
Uijper Tvisoarora 3 00
W.irri(.rsMark 5 00
West Kishacoquillas.... 10 00
Williamsburg 35 00
Winburne 8 00
630 78
Kittanning Presbytery.
Apollo 16 98
Arcadia 1 00
Atwood 4 00
Bethel 3 00
Black Lick 1 19
Boiling Spring 2 CO
Center 3 00
Cherry Tree 2 38
Clinton 2 00
Clymer 1 00
Concord 2 00
Crooked Creek , 1 00
Currie's Run 4 00
Ea.st Union 3 00
Ebenezer 8 94
Elder's Ridge 18 06
Elderton 4 00
Ford City 4 00
Freeport 23 00
Gilgal 1 00
Glade Run 12 00
Glen Campbell 5 00
Goheenville 1 80
Harmony 2 00
Indiana 66 00
Jacksonville 10 00
Kittanning, 1st 50 00
Leechburg 20 00
Manor Mem'l 4 50
Marion 5 00
Mechanicsburg 1 00
Middle Creek 1 00
Midway 3 96
Mt. Pleasant 1 11
Nebo 2 00
Plumville 3 00
Rayne 2 00
Rockbridge 1 00
Rossiter 2 00
Rural Valley 0 57
Saltsburg 54 00
Slate Lick 11 .59
Srader's Grove 2 80
Tunnelton 3 50
Union 8 30
Washington 3 00
AVest Glade Run 8 00
West Lebanon 3 00
Whitesburg 1 00
Worthington 10 00
410 68
Lackawanna Presbytery.
Archbald 2 85
Ashley 10 00
Bernice 2 00
66
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BrookljTi. 4 00
Carbondale, 1st 101 09
Dunmore 30 50
Forest City 2 00
Forty-Fort 5 75
Franklin 1 65
Great Bend 9 00
Harmony 6 00
Hawley 5 00
Herrick 2 00
Honesdale 40 00
Kingston 45 65
Lackawanna 3 00
Langcliffe 2 74
Lime Hill 3 00
Mehoopany 2 00
Meshoppen 3 00
Monroeton 2 00
Montrose 10 00
Moosic 8 40
Mt. Pleasant 3 00
Nanticoke 5 32
Orwell 2 00
Peckville 3 00
Petersburg, Ger 5 00
Pittston 10 25
Plains 2 00
Rome 1 00
Rushville 4 00
Scranton, 1st 73 27
" 2d 37 92
" Green Ridge 21 00
" Washburn St 23 00
Siuekshinnv.. 11 00
Silver Lake 2 00
Stevensville 2 00
Susquehanna 5 00
Towanda 15 96
Troy 22 10
Ulster 3 55
Ulster Village 4 70
West Pittston 3150
Wilkesbarre, 1st 229 60
" Grant St S 00
" Westminster 79 17
Wyalusing, 1st 7 00
" 2d 3 00
Wyoming 3 00
Wysox 2 10
922 07
Lehigh Presbytery .
Allentown 45 00
Bangor 5 06
Bath, Walnut St 5 00
Bethlehem 14 46
Catasauqua, 1st 9 66
Easton, 1st 25 00
" Brainerd Union.. 20 00
" College HiU 28 56
" Olivet 5 00
E.Mauch Chunk, Mem. 2 00
East Stroudsburg 2 00
Freeland 5 00
Hazleton 82 44
Hokendauqua 1 03
Lansford 7 24
Lehighton 2 00
Lock Ridge 1 00
Lower Mt. Bethel 100
Mahanov City 9 71
Mauch Chunk 19 05
Middle Smithfield 10 10
Pen Argyl 7 85
Port Carbon 4 35
Portland 2 00
Pottsville, 1st 48 75
Pott.5vi]le, 2d 5 57
Sandy Run 2 27
Shawnee 4 50
Shenandoah 1 00
Slatington 3 00 ,
South Bethlehem 18 00 i
Stroudsburg 15 00
Summit Hill 14 00
Tamaqua 9 00
Upper Lehigh 4 36
Upper Mount Bethel... 4 00
Weatherly 5 00
448 96
Northumberland Presbytery.
Bald Eagle and Nit-
tany 7 00
Beech Creek 4 00
Berwick 10 00
Bloomsburg 37 56
Briar Creek 2 00
Buffalo 4 00
Chillisquaque 2 50
Elysburg 6 00
Great Island : 40 00
Grove 10 00
Hartleton 18 00
Jer.'iey Shore 52 00
Lewisburg 37 28
Linden 4 00
Lycoming 16 04 |
Mahrning 33 32
Mifflinburg 26 00
Milesburg 6 00
Milton 52 39
Montgomery 3 00
Montoursville 2 00^
Mooresburg 72
Mt. Carmel 5 02 !
Muncv 3 54
New Berlin 4 00
New Columbia 189
Northumberland 10 83
Renovo 16 00
Rush 3 00
Shamokin, 1st 33 00
Shiloh 4 00
Sunburv 29 00
Trout Run 2 00
Washington 11 00
Washingtonville 1 80
Watsontown 11 00
Williamsport, 1st 53 00
" 3d 5 00
" Bethany 5 00
" Covenant 33 57
606 46
Philadelphia Presbytery.
Philadelphia, 2d 137 13
'• 3d 17 12
" 4th 41 00
" 10th 156 44
" African, 1st 3 00
" Arch St 212 38
" Atonement, S'th 10 75
" Baldwin Mem'L. 3 00
" Beacon 5 00
" Bethany 25 00
" Bethesda 13 81
" Bethlehem 10 44
" Calvarv 123 46
" Calvin 12 65
" Carmel, Ger 5 00
" Central,N.Broad 138 40
Philadelphia, Cham-
bers-Wylie 50 52
" Cohocksink 12 00
" Corinthian Ave.. 3 00
Emmanuel 15 44
" Evangel 2 84
" Gaston 40 16
" Genevan 1 00
" Grace... 5 00
Greenwich St 15 00
" Harper Mem'l. . . 15 37
" Henrv Mem'l 2 00
" HoUond Mem'l... 30 96
" Hope 30 00
Kenjiington, 1st. 12 00
" Lombard St 2 00
" McDowell Mem'l 10 01
" Mutchmore Me'l 21 47
" North 4 GO
" Northern Liber-
ties, 1st 10 00
" Northminster.... 161 38
" Olivet 48 98
" Overbrook 135 90
'■ Oxford 40 84
" Patterson Mem'l 6 40
" Princeton 212 00
" Puritan 3 00
" Richmond 6 00
" Scots 2 11
" St. Paul 61 51
" Susquehanna Av 12 00
" Tabernacle 127 94
" Tabor 63 00
" Temple 35 33
" Tennent Mem'l.. 4 00
" Tioga 42 00
" Trinity 10 00
" Union Tab'nacle 39 00
" Walnut St 112 65
" West Hope 27 15
" Westminster 13 60
" West Park 25 00
" Woodland 38 35
2425 49
Phila. North Presbytery.
Abiugton 58 00
Ambler 6 00
Ardmore 13 00
Ashbourne 3 00
Bridgeport 8 00
Bristol 6 40
Carver.sville 1 50
Ch. of the Covenant... 2180
Con.shohocken 26 00
Deep Run and Doyles-
town 20 55
FMdington 6 00
Edge Hill, Carmel 15 00
Forest Grove 4 00
Huntingdon VaUey 5 00
Jeffersonville 6 21
Jenkhitown, Grace 13 00
Langhorne 14 70
Lower Merion 3 00
Morrisville 14 00
Narberth 4 72
Neshaminy of War-
minster 1 00
Neshaminv of War-
wick....... 11 00
New Hope.. 1 00
Newtown 23 00
Norristown, 1st 22 31
" Central 23 25
Norriton & Providence 5 00
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
67
Phila.,Ann C'armichael 1
" Chestnut Hill 20
" Trinity
" Disston -Mem'l
" Falls of Schuyl-
kill
" Fox Chase Mem
" Frankford
" Germantown.lst
" 2d
" Hermon
" Holmesburg
" Lawndale .
" Levering! on
" McAlester -Mem'l
" Market Square.
" Mt. Airy
" Oak Lane
" Olney
" Redeemer
Roxborough. ...
" Summit
" Wakefield
" Westside
" Wissahickon .
" Wissinoming.
Port Kennedy
Pottstown
Reading, 1st
" Olivet
" Washington St
Springfield
Thompson Mem'l
Wyncote, Calvary
. 21
28
11
00
. 15
00
. 28
53
. 76
84
I 145
20
. 122
75
15
00
9
89
2
00
. 12
00
1 2
00
, 68
20
. 45
1 o
15
46
8
00
S
60
. 6
00
. 49
00
. 50
00
K-!
50
4
37
o
00
3
00
. 15
43
. 23
03
. 20
00
3
00
19
00
4
00
. 12
00
1177 52
Pittsburg Presbytery. i
Allegheny, 1st 57 55
" Beilevue 44 60 ;
" Ben Avon 13 38 1
" Brighton Road . 10 00 !
" Central 20 00
" McClureAve 43 00
" Manchester 5 25
" Melrose Ave 3 00
" North 10 00
" Providence 10 00
" Westminster 3 00
" W^est View 1 00
Allison Park 7 00
Ambridge 10 45
Amity 5 00
Aspinwall 20 00
Avalon 30 00
Bakerstown 9 50
Ball Creek 4 00
Beaver 40 00
Bethany 20 61
Canonsburg, 1st 6 04
" Central 14 64
Carnegie, 1st 11 50
Castle Shannon 2 00
Centre 13 56
Charleroi, 1st 11 00
Chartiers 4 00
Clairton 4 00
Concord 5 00
Coraopolis 31 26
Crafton. 1st 14 88
" Hawthorne Ave. 25 00
Cross-Roads 6 00
Donora 6 00
Duquesne 4 00
Edgewood 22 95
Etna 5 00
Fairmount 2 00
Fairview 5 00
Finleyville 2 00 \
Forest Grove 5 00
Freedom 10 00
(ila.sgow 2 00 ;
Glentield 2 62
Glen-shaw 10 75
HavsviUe 1 14
Hebron 11 00
Hoboken 8 00 !
Homestead 20 00
In<lustry 3 00
Ingram 10 00
Lebanon 7 00
Lenington 5 00,
McDonald 27 21
McKee's Rocks 24 23
Mars 3 00
Midland 1 70
Mingo 3 00
Moiiaca 4 00
Slcjuongahela 35 00
Mt. Olivet 7 00
Mt. Pi.sgah 10 00
Natrona 5 95
Neville Island 20 50
Oakdale 27 08
Oakmont 33 00
Pine Creek 1st 4 45
•' 2d 6 00
Pittsbiu-g, 1st 445 72
" 2d 60 00
" 3d 226 77
" 4th 55 90
" 6th 43 85
" 43d St 22 55
" Apple Ave 5 00
" Bellefield 104 92
" Blackadore Ave. 3 00
" East End 10 00
" East Liberty 66 65
" Friendship Ave.. 7 20
" Greenfield 8 40
" Hazlewood 34 97
" HerronAve 8 81
" Highland 80 76
" Homewood 17 67
" Knoxville 11 00
" Lawrenceville . . 10 75
" McCandless Ave 20 00
" McKinley Park.. 6 00
" Morningside 2 35
" Mt. Washington 13 50
" Oakland 5 00
" Park Ave 20 13
" Point Breeze 125 00
" Shady Ave 40 00
" Shady Side 483 17
" South Side 7 02
" Tabernacle 26 00
" Washington Av. 10 00
" West End 10 00
Pleasant Unity 2 00
Raccoon 29 18
Rochester, 1st 16 00
Sewickley 77 00
Sharon 6 00
Sharpsburg 6 63
Sheridanville 7 20
Shields 35 00
Swissvale.. 22 SI
Tarentum, 1st 9 00
■' Central., 25 00
Vanport '. 2 00
Watson 15 00
West Bridgewater 5 00
Wilkinsburg, 1st 65 60
" Of) ^ 20 30
" Calvary 8 10
Wilson, 1st.
Woodlawn . .
6 GO
1 00
3221 71
Redstone Presbytery.
Belle Vernon 4 00
Bethel...* 3 12
Brownsville, 1st 9 00
Carmichaels '10 00
Connellsville 12 00
Dawson 5 00
Dunbar 20 00
Dunlap's Creek 8 50
East Liberty 19 85
East McKeesport 4 00
Fairchance 2 00
Favette City 7 00
Franklin 4 00
Glassport 5 00
Grace Chapel 10 00
Greensboro 3 00
Hopewell 2 00
Industry 1 00
Laurel Hill 16 95
Little Redstone 12 05
Long Run 7 17
Ma.sontown 10 00
McKeesport, 1st 18 50
" Central 12 24
Monessen 3 40
Mt. Moriah 2 00
Mt. Pleasant 40 39
" Revmion 12 43
Mt. Vernon 3 00
Mt. Washington........ 200
Muddy Creek 10 00
New Cieneva 1 00
New Salem, 1st 22 00
Old Frame 1 00
Plea.sant Unity 2 00
Pleasant View 25 00
Round Hill ... 15 00
Sampson's Mills 4 00
Scottdale .•• 20 00
Sutersville .■■ 3 00
Trent 2 00
Tyrone r^- 3 00
Uniontown, 1st 123 08
" 2d 18 00
" Cumberland....... 23 00
W'ebster 2 00
We,st Newton 16 05
Youngwood 3 81
569 54
Shenango Presbytery.
Clarksville 3 00
College Hill 5 00
Elwood City, 1st 4 14
Enon Valley 2 00
Harlansburg 6 00
Hermon 2 08
Hopewell 6 00
Leesburg 5 00
Little Beaver 1 00
Mahoningtown 15 00
Moravia 6 60
Mt. Plea.sant 10 00
Neshannock 15 35
New Brighton, 1st 39 30
New Castle, 1st 23 00
" 4th 3 65
" Central 16 52
Princeton, Mem'l 11 00
Rich Hill 5 00
68
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Sharon, 1st 15 00
Slippery Rock 5 07
Transfer 2 00
Unity 2 00
Wampum 6 00
Weat^rield 25 00
West Middlesex 3 59
238 30
Washington Presbytery.
Beiitleysville 1 30
Bethel 10 00
Burgettstown, 1st 19 08
" Westminster 20 64
Californis. 9 00
Clay Lick 1 00
Claysville 7 12
Concord 25 00
Cross Creek 47 19
East Buffalo 10 30
Fairview 7 00
Florence 2 00
Lower Buffalo 7 00
Lower Ten-Mile 2 00
Mt. Pleasant 4 00
Mt. Prospect 13 00
Pigeon Creek 3 60
Pleasant Hill 2 00
Unity 7 00
Upper Buffalo 34 89
Upper Ten-Mile 5 00
Washington, 1st 44 88
" 2d 28 00
" 3d 8 00
", 4th 4 00
" Central 5 00
Waynesburg 6 50
West Alexander 22 00 1
Windy Gap 3 25
359 75
Wellsboro Presbytery.
Arnot 2 00 ;
Austin 4 00
Beecher's Island 1 00
Coudersport 8 48]
Elkland 12 00
Farmington 1 00 j
Galeton 2 75
Kane 3 00
Ivnoxville 2 00
Mansfield 1 00
Mt. Jewett 2 00
Osceola 8 00
Port Allegany 2 50
Wellsboro 23 65
73 38
Westminster Presbytery .
Cedar Grove 5 00
Centre 24 84
Chanceford 7 00
Chestnut Level 10 00
Columbia 20 26
Delta 12 00
Donegal 5 39
Gap 5 00
Hopewell 12 00
Lancaster, 1st 42 92
Bethany 14 35
" Mem'l 5 00
Latta Mem'l 3 00
Leacock 6 52 I
Little Britain 5 00
Marietta 18 49
Middle Octorara 10 15
Mt. Joy 18 94
Mt. Nebo 1 00
J\ew Harmony 9 12
Pequea 10 28
Pine Grove 5 00
Slate Ridge 6 00
Stewartstown 15 00
Strasburg 6 00
Wrightsville 8 70
York, 1st 77 73
" Calvary 26 00
" Faith 1 50
" Westminster 20 00
412 19
Synod of South Dakota.
Aberdeen Presbytery.
Aberdeen 25 00
Britton 6 00
Casilewood 9 55
Eureka 2 00
Gary 2 00
Groton 22 00
Holland, 1st 2 00
Pierpont 4 00
Pioneer 1 00
Sisseton 5 02
Spain 1 00
Veblen 38
Watertown 5 15
Willow Lakes 2 00
Wilmot 2 00
89 10
Black Hills Presbytery.
Edgemont 1 00
Lead 2 00
Rapid City 1 00
4 00
Central Dakota Presbytery.
Brookings 8 00
Dallas 1 00
Flandreau, 2d 3 00
Hitchcock 3 00
Huron 18 00
Madison 5 00
Union 2 00
Wessington 2 00
Woonsocket 3 72
Southern Dakota Presbytery.
Alexandria 8 00
Bndgewater 3 00
Canistota 2 00
Ebenezer, Ger 5 00
Emanuel, Ger 5 00
Golden Road 1 66
Hope Chapel 1 00
Kimball 1 00
Lake Andes 1 68
Mayflower 1 66
Mitchell 1 00
Olive 10 00
Parker 15 69
Parkston 4 00
Salem 3 13
Scotland 6 85
Sioux Falls 7 00
Turner Co., 1st Ger 8 00
1 White Lake 3 00
88 67
Synod of Tecnessee.
Chattanooga Presbytery.
Atlanta, Harris St 5 00
Bethel 3 33
Chattanooga, 2d 32 00
" Park Place 7 00
East Chattanooga 1 00
Harriman 4 00
Helenwood 3 07
HillCitv.NorthSide... 4 70
Huntsville 3 86
Rockwood 3 15
67 11
Columbia-A Presbytery.
Bear Creek 4 00
Cane Creek 5 00
Chapel Hill 4 00
College Grove 4 00
Columbia, 1st 31 00
Cornersville 5 00
CuUeoka 6 00
Lasting Hope 2 00
Lawrsnceburg 5 00
LewLsburg 8 00
Petersburg 4 00
Pleasant Dale 1 31
Pleasant View 2 00
Smithland 2 00
s3 31
Dakota Indian Presbytery.
Buffalo Lakes 3 00
Flandreau, l.st 1 00
Good Will 2 88
Hevata 1 00
Hifl 2 00
Kangipaha 1 00
Makaichu 1 00
Mavasan • 1 00
Minishda 1 00
Pajutazee 1 00
Yankton Agency 3 00
17 88
Cookeville Presbytery.
45 72 Ai 50
Algood 50
Cookeville 6 50
Granville 1 62
Lancaster 11 30
Lee Seminary 1 35
Post Oak 50
French Broad Presbytery.
Allanstand 5 40
Burnsville 8 53
Couper Mem'l 2 00
Dorland Mem'l 5 00
Jupiter 2 00
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE HOARD OF EDUCATION.
69
Mark Laver Mem'l 100
Oakland Heiglits 18 00
Packland 1 00
Reems Creek 1 00
43 93
Holslon Presbytery.
Greeneville 5 00
Johnson City, Watau-
ga Ave 11 00
Jonesboro 2 19
Pilot Knob 1 22
Salem 4 00
St. Clair 4 10
27 51
Hopeu-ell- Madison Presbytery.
Big Sandy 2 50
Clifton 4 95
McKenzie 6 00
Milan 14 25
Savannah 1 35
29 05
McMinnville Presbytery.
Beech Grove 100 00
Cowan 4 00
McMinnville 20 00
Winchester - 10 00
134 00
Nashville Presbytery.
Auburn 4 00
Bethel 6 00
Big Springs ' 3 00
Cedar Grove 2 00
Dickson 6 00
Erin 4 00
Goshen 4 00
Las Casas 2 00
Lebanon " 60 00
Milton 4 00
Nashville, 1st 20 00
■' Addison Ave 30 00
" ArringtonSt 5 00
" Grace 25 00
" Russell St 5 5S
Pepper Mem'1 20 00
Portland 3 00
Statesville 5 00
Tusculum 5 00
Walnut Grove 1 00
Waverly 4 00
Union Presbytery.
Beaver Creek 2 30
Bethel 1 00
Caledonia 2 00
Centennial 2 00
Concord 3 00
Erin 5 00
Eusebia 2 00
Fort Sanders 10 25
Hopewell 2 00
Knoxville, 2d 9 95
" 4th 8 04
" 5th 3 80
Lebanon 1 50
Madisonville 8 33
Morganton 2 15
Mt. Zion 2 00
New Market 6 00
New Prospect 2 15
New Providence 6 35
Rockford 2 00
Shannondale 25 00
South Knoxville 3 00
Toqua 2 25
Westminster 3 00
218 58
Obion-Memphis Presbytery .
Arlington 3 32
Cordova 5 00
Covington 4 00
Kenton 6 00
Memphis, 1st 25 00
" Institute 7 00
Ro Ellen 5 15
55 47
115 07
Synod of Texas.
Abilene Presbytery.
Abilene 30 00 \
Anson 10 00
Baird 1 50 i
Canvas Plains 4 00
Fairview 1 00
Fluranna 3 00 1
Hamlin 2 00 ;
Ira 1 00 I
Midwav 1 00
Snvder 2 00
Stamford 25 00
Throckmorton 4 00
Tye 1 00
85 50
Amarillo Presbytery.
Amarillo 3 00
Canvon 11 00
Childress 3 00
Chillicothe 1 50
Crowell 1 00
Dalhart 4 00
Hereford 25 90
McLean 3 00
Memphis 4 50
Plainview 4 00
Quanah 5 00
Seymour 7 00
Shamrock .<. 1 00
Tolbert 1 00
Tulia 7 00
Vernon 22 00
103 90
Austin Presbytery.
Austin, 1st 33 81
" Cumberland 5 30
Harman Chapel 4 00
Pleasant Valley 5 00
Rockdale 4 00
Sharp 2 00
54 11
Brownwood Presbytery.
Ballinger 11 00
Blanket 3 00
Brady 1 00
Center City 62
Fife 60
Goldthwaite 71
Lohn .r 43
Norton 1 31
San Angelo, Harris Av. 15 00
Sweden 2 00
Talpa 78
Waldrip 89
Zephyr 2 00
39 34
Dallas Presbytery.
Athens 15 00
Colfax 1 50
Dallas, 2d 5 00
" Bethany 2 50
" Central 100 00
" Exposition Park 5 00
Duck Creek 1 00
Elm Grove (Meabank) 1 00
Farmersville 16 00
Fate 3 34
Garland 1 00
Greenville 8 00
Jiba 1 00
Lawson 1 00
McKinney 12 50
McMinns 2 50
Melissa 5 00
Mesquite 3 00
New Hope 2 00
Piano 6 00
Pleasant Valley 1 00
Rockwell 3 00
Terrell 5 00
Turners 50
201 84
Denton Presbytery.
Bethel. 2d 1 25
Cundiff 2 00
Gainesville 14 15
Justin 1 00
Lewisville 4 85
Mt. Olivet 2 00
Sunset 6 00
Vallev View, 1st 3 00
Watauga 3 00
Whitesboro 3 00
40 25
Fort Worth Presbytery.
Alvarado 10 00
Anglin , 20 00
Arlington 15 40
Burleson 3 00
Chalk Mountain 25
Crowlev 3 00
Forest "Hill 3 00
Fort Worth, Taylor St. 20 00
Graford 2 00
Jacksboro 5 00
Mansfield 15 00
Mineral Wells 1 80
Poolville 75
Sabathany 1 50
West Fork 3 00
103 70
70
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Houston Presbytery.
Cobb's Creek 1 00
Galveston, 4th 2 75
Houston, Cumberland 24 00
" Westminster 2 00
La Porte 1 00
League City 1 00
Nome 1 00
Park 5 00
Port Arthur 3 00
Prairie Plains 3 00
Raywood 1 00
Sealv (Bohemian) 1 00
Silsbee 1 00
Sour Lake 1 00
47 75
Jefferson Presbytery.
Atlanta 1 49
Cross-Roads 90
Frankston 72
Friendship 2 50
Henderson 2 00
Hajmesville 2 00
Jacksonville 9 84
Marshall 5 00
Mt. Enterprise 1 00
Mt. Hope 2 00
Mt. Pleasant 1 00
Nacogdoches 1 90
New Harmony 90
New Prospect 1 02
Pleasant Grove 1 50
Relief 1 00
Salem 13 50
Tennessee 4 25
Texarkana 4 93
Willow Springs 1 20
58 65
Paris Presbytery.
Ben Franklin 3 75
Biardstown 2 00
Canaan 2 00
Cooper 3 00
Cross-Roads 5 00
Denison, Bethany 2 00
Deport 10 00
Dial 12 00
Dodd City 2 00
Howe 4 00
Ladonia 10 00
Lake Creek 1 50
Leonard 28 75
Paris 45 00
Parksville 25 00
Pottsboro 3 75
Rock Point 2 00
Sherman , 18 00
Whitewright 15 00
Windom 1 00
Wolf City 4 00
199 75 I
San Antonio Presbytery.
Barnett 2 00
Baraett Springs 5 20
Cheapside 2 00
Cibola 1 00
Dilley 1 00
El Paso 8 15 ;
Hochheim 1 00
Nopal 1 00
Pearsall 1 00
San Antonio, Madison
Square 22 00
San Marcos 5 00
Slayden 1 00
50 35
Ogden, 1st 15 00
Panguitch 2 00
Payson 2 00
Salt Lake City, 3d 4 00
Sunnyside 1 00
45 40
Waco Presbytery.
' Abbott 1 00
Avalon 3 65
Childers 1 00
Comanche Springs 2 00
J Corsicana, 3d Ave 17 50
I Coryell 2 00
Doddson Chapel 30
Fairv 1 60
Ferris 1 00
Forreston 7 50
Gates\'ille 1 00
Howard 1 20
Hubbard 6 00
Itasca 18 00 '.
Kirnes 5 00
McGregor 1 00
Mexia 25 10 j
Park 10 00
Red Oak 12 00
Rockett 10 00
Temple. Grace 20 00
Valley Mills 5 00
Waco 25 00
Walnut Springs 55
Waxahachie 27 50
West 2 00
Woodbury 1 26
208 16
Synod of Utah.
Boise Presbytery.
Bethanv 1 90
Bethel 1 20
Boise, 1st 16 50
" 2d 2 80
Caldwell 4 57
Parma 1 00
Payette 10 00
Twin Falls 3 00
40 97
Kendall Presbytery.
Idaho Falls 8 00
Malad 1 00
Paris 2 00
Preston 1 00
Rigby 1 00
Soda Springs 2 00
15 00
Utah Presbytery,
American Fork 2 00
Benjamin 1 00
Brigham 1 00
Ephraim 2 00
Ferron 3 15
Kaysville 1 00
Logan 3 00
Manti 5 00
Mt. Pleasant 3 25
Synod of Washington.
Alaska Presbytery,
Hanega, Thlinget 100
Klukwan, Thlinget 1 00
Sitka, White 3 00
" Thlinget 2 00
Wrangell, White 1 00
8 00
Bellingham Presbytery.
Anacortes, Westmins'r 5 00
BelUngham 14 88
Everett 13 68
Friday Harbor 5 00
Immanuel 2 00
Sedro-Wooley 2 00
42 56
Central Washington Presbytery.
Bethany 5 65
Bickleton 1 96
Clealum 4 00
Dot 91
EUensburg, 1st 5 00
Kennewick 2 00
Libertv 2 00
Wapato 2 25
23 77
Olympia Presbytery.
Aberdeen, 1st 5 00
Buckley, 1st 2 00
Camas, St. John's 3 00
Catlin 3 00
Chehalis, Westminster 3 00
Ellsworth 1 00
Hoquiam 8 65
Kelso, 1st 6 00
Olvmpia, 1st 4 00
Puvallup, 1st 3 00
Ridgefield, 1st 5 00
Tacoma, Bethany 10 00
" Westminster 2 56
Vancouver, 1st 5 00
61 21
Puget Sound Presbytery.
Brighton 1 50
Lake Union 2 00
Port Blakeley. 2 00
Seattle, 1st 9 34
" Calvary 6 00
" Interbay 2 50
" Westminster 96 26
Snohomish 3 35
Sumner 2 00
Vashon Island 1 00
White River 2 00
Van Horn 1 00
128 95
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
71
Spokane Presbytery.
Coeur d'Alene 8 00
Creston -4 00
Davenport 1 80
Garden Valley 1 00
Harrington 3 00
Kettle FaUs 3 00
Downs 1 00
Fairmont 1? "0
French Creek. o 00
Grafton 11 65
Kingwood ^0 00
Lebanon 1 00
Middleton 1 00
Monongah 1 00
Lidgerwood 1 00 , Morgantown "o nn
Northport 4 00 Sugar Grove 3 00
Postfalls 2 00
Rathdrum 4 00
Reardan 4 00
Sandpoint 5 00
Sherman 3 00
Spokane, 1st 30 00
" 4th 10 00
" 5th 5 00 :
" Bethel 10 00
" Centenary 6 50
Spokane River 1 00
Wellpinit 1 00
107 30
Walla Walla Presbytery.
Asotin 5 00
Belmont 1 00
Bethany 2 00
College Place 5 00
TeFra Alta.r. 4 00
Weston 3 00
117 65
Parkersburg Presbytery. '
Hughes River 2 00 1
Kanawha 14 00 |
Parkersburg, 1st 12 00 ;
" Beechwood 5 00
Schwarab Mem'l 1 00 ,
Sistersville 15 00 |
Spencer 1 00 |
Williamstown 2 00
52 00
MauBton } 00
iNeillsviUe 1 70
New Amsterdam 3 00
West Salem 3 OO
17 70
Mactisoji Presbytery.
Baraboo 7 00
Beloit, 1st 10 00
" West Side 3 00
Cambria 10 50
Janesville 5 00
Lodi 17 65
Madison, Christ 25 00
Portage 7 89
Po>Tiette 4 00
Prairie du Sac 10 00
Reedsburg 5 00
Richland Centre 13 80
• Rosedale 1 82
I 120 66
Connill 3 00
Denver 1 00
Garfield 5 58
Ilo 2 00
Kamiah, 1st 8 00
Kendrick 3 00
Meadow Creek 1 25
Moscow 10 00
Nezperce 1 00
Prescott 5 00
Reubens 1 55
Seltice 1 00
Stites, 1st 2 00
Sunset 3 00
Thorncreek 1 00
Vineland 5 00
Waitsburg 8 82
75 20
Wenatchee Presbytery.
Cashmere 4 00
Coulee City 3 00
Okanogan 10 00
Wenatchee 10 00
27 00
Wheeling Presbytery.
Allen Grove 5 00
Cameron 3 00
Chester 1 00
Cove,. Y "^
Fairview ^ ^
Forks of Wheeling 18 00
Limestone 3 20
Moundsville 3 00
Mt. Union 1 00
Vance Mem'l 22 00
Wellsburg 37 00
West Liberty 4 00
' West Union 5 i"
Wheeling, 1st 20 64
" Qd 10 00
" zdZz:..:- 15 00
Yukon Presbytery.
Fairbanks
151 61
Synod of "Wisconsin.
Chip-peiva Presbytery.
Milwaukee Presbytery.
Cedar Grove 27 46
Horicon 4 07
Manitowoc 5 00
Milwaukee, 1st Ger 5 00
■' Bethany 2 00
" Calvary 20 OO
" Grace 2 00
" Holland 8 00
" Immanuel 43 35
" North 2 00
" Perseverance 15 00
" Westminster 2 00
Oostburg 5 00
Racine, 1st 12 00
" 2d 1 00
Wampom, Calvary 10 00
Waukesha 9 50
173 38
Winnebago Presbytery.
Abbottsford 3 50
Appleton, Mem'l 2 00
Athens 2 00
De Pere 5 00
Ashland, 1st 4 00 Fond du Lac lo 6»
Eau Claire 10 00 , Marshfield, 1st 10 00
Hudson 10 00 Merrill, 1st 3 00
1 00
Ironwood 3 00
PhiUips ..,- 9 10
Superior, HammondAv 4 o5
Synod of West Virginia.
Grafton Presbytery.
Buckhannon 15 00
Clarksburg 13 00
La Crosse Presbytery.
Dell's Dam J 00
La Crosse, 1st 6 00
" North 2 00
Neenah, 1st 20 00
Oconto, 1st 3 28
Oshkosh, 1st 30 00
Pioneer 8 00
40 65 Stevens Point, Frame
Mem'l 2 30
Wausau, 1st 58 29
Wausaukee ' 00
Winneconne 1 00
171 06
72
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
RECEIPTS FROM MISCELLANEOUS INDIVIDUAL SOURCES.
East Bloomfield, N. Y
tional Church
APRIL, 1908.
Congrega-
$4 91
MAY, 1908.
Special for Student (Henry Baker).... 100 00
Special for Student (Warren Flagg)... 24 GO
Rev. W. J. Erdman, D.D., German-
town, Philadelphia 10 00
Rev. D.A.Wilson, Macon, Mo 2 00
Part of Student's March Appropri-
ation 13 65
JULY, 1908.
Rev. J. B. Smith, D.D., and wife,
Crockett, Tex 40 00
Beulah L. Altman, El Reno, Okla 30 00
Tithe Fund (W.'j.' Wi'l'son)'.'.'.".'.'.!!'.'.;!!"!!: 5 00
One of Christ's Stewards, Grand
Junction, Colo 9 17
AUGUST, 1908.
A Friend, C. H. Wheeler 1 00
SEPTEMBER, 1908.
Special for H. W. Furness (J. H. C.)... 100 00
Rev. A. Virtue, Elizabeth, West Va... 4 00
Union S. S., Mounds, O 1 28
Rev. Robert W. Morris, Round
Rock. Tex 4 00
Mr. George W. Rowe, Oneonta, N. Y. 5 00
Mr. Samuel I. Ward, El Monte Cal.... 60
OCTOBER, 1908.
"G," Trenton, N.J 100 00
Mrs. Mary W. Carstairs, Philadel-
phia, Pa 100 00
Rev. H. J. Frothingham, D.D 2 00
Miss Emma Morris, Dehra Dun,
Panah, British India 5 00
Bertha McM. Bovd, Ocean Grove,
N..I : 3 50
J. M.Colton, Jenkintown, Pa 200 00
Miss Cornelia W. Haksey, Newark,
N. J 200 00
NOVEMBER, 1908.
Rev. R. W. Morris, Round Rock,
Tex 3 00
Mississippi Agricultural School 5 00
Mr. O. Pattison, Elkland, Pa 25 00
Mr.s. O. Pattison, Elkland, Pa 5 00
Special for Student, W. O. Carrier 50 00
Special for Students, Mrs. Rowlands,
r-M^NewYork 500 00
Special for H. W. Furness, W'. R.
Nicholson 10 00
DECEMBER, 1908.
"H.C," Trenton, N.J $10 00
Mrs. C. E. Waters, Baltimore, Md 5 00
Special for H. W. Furness (J. H. C.)... 35 00
"No.8862" 5 00
Rev. J. G. Touzeau, California 40 00
Rev. F. Z. Rossiter (N. B. T.), New
Jersey 1 00
JANUARY. 1909.
Rev. J. B. Smith, D.D., and wife,
Crockett, Tex 20 GO
W. J. McCahan, Esq.(special scholar-
.ships) 400 00
J. W. Dougan, Williston, Tenn 1 00
Mrs. J. M. Turner, Philadelphia, Pa.. 200 00
Mrs. Amzi WiLson 10 00
A Friend 100 00
Miss Mollie Clements, Mogyote, Colo. 4 13
Cash, Dr. B 5 00
FEBRUARY, 19G9.
Mrs.J. B.Worth, Tallula, 111 1 00
Mrs. C. J. White, Hutchinson, Kan... 50 00
Miss M. Leila Harris. Faswell, Tex 2 50
"Obed," Rev. E. H. Sajo-e, Gering,
Neb 5 00
Rev. A. C. Kellogg. Cairo, N. Y 2 GO
Mrs. Mary A. Williams, Lebanon,
Conn 200 00
Rev. George E. Partch, Sweetwater,
Ind 2 00
Samuel J. Ward, Texas 30
"A Friend" 1 49
"Traill" 5 GO
MARCH, 1909.
"S,"Des Moines, la 1 00
Rev. R. E. L. Hayes. St. Paul. Nev.. 5 00
W. W. Leslev, Swarthmore, Pa 1 GO
Rev. C.J. Wilson, Grand Ridge. 111... 1 00
Rev. John McVey, D.D., Bingham-
ton.N.Y' 25 GO
Rev. J. B. Fowler, Muncie, Ind 2 00
Rev. C. M. Bill, Minnesota 10 00
Mrs. H. W. Vv'inslow, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y' 25 00
Rev. C.H.Ticknor, Illinois 5 00
Rev. Samuel Parrv, Some^^'ille, N. J. 10 00
Rev. A. B. King, New Y'ork 10 00
Mrs. A. Blair, Philadelphia 25 00
Mr. and Mrs. Austin B. Morse 5 00
J. W. Dugan, WiUi.ston, Tenn. 1 00
Special for Wisconsin L^niversity
Student 100 00
Anna Ray Silvers, Belfast, N.Y" 1 50
"H.T.F., "Rev. R.B.Webster 5 00
Rev. C. H. Bierkemper, Arizona 1 GO
Rev. E. F. Mundy. Lawrence, Kan 3 00
C.C.Taft, Milwaukee, Wis 2 GO
Individuals, Rev. Dr. Borie 15 25
Rev.- George L. Smith, Cedar\-ille.
N.J 1 00
Cash from Phone use 5 22
SPECIAL FOR ENDOWMENT OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY STUDENT
PASTOR'S FUND.
Miss Otto, Philadelphia $50 00
Mrs. J. W. Turner, Philadelphia 525 GO
J. R. Hogg, Phihulelijhia 50 00
A. B. Johnson, Philadelphia $50 GO
Harold Pierce, Philadelphia 25 00
George W. Kendrick, 25 00
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
TABULAR STATEMENT BY SYNODS AND PRESBYTERIES.
73
Synodi
and
Presbyteriti.
Alabama.
Birmingham (A)
Florida .....
Hunt'-ville . . .
Springville . . .
Talladega . . .
Atlantic.
Atlantic . . .
Fairfield. . .
Hodge ....
Rnox ...
McClelland .
Baltimore-
Baltimore . . .
New Castle . .
Washington City
California.
Benicia . .
l.os Angeles
Nevada . .
Oakland. .
Riverside .
Sacramento
.San Francisco
San Joaijuin
San .Jose . .
Santa Barbara
Canadian.
Kiamichi . .
Rendall. . .
White River
Arkansas.
Arkansas
Bariholomew . . .
Burrow
Fort Smith . . . .
Little Rock . .
Mound Prairie . .
White River (A) .
I
18
16
46
26
2 i 23
44 129
1290 00
150 00
100 00
275 00
9 20 102 I 815 00
1 28
11 45
1 16
9
11 22
29
114
$72 00
71 00
38 00
' 1 00
182 00
22 00
8 00
93 00
26 00
17 00
166 00
100 00
96-2 00
100 00
193 00
2 00
16 00
1 00
8 00
12 00
120 t 1,355 00
39 00
20
900 00
20
590 00
2
665 00
434 00
434 00
1,490 OOj 1.533 00
500 00
800 00
' lOo' 00 '
100 00
100 00
400 00:
" 3od do
129 00
638 00
3 00
201 00
108 00
67 (0
90 00
38 00
221 O't
123 00
131 180
2,300 00 1,618 00
14 00
3 00
3 00
20 00
Synods
and
Presbyteries.
Catawba.
Cape Fear
Catawba
Southern Virginia.
Yadkin
S 8 I
as!
8488 00
1,268 00
190 00
363 00
824 00
19 00
14 00
24 00
24 j
2
4
59 i
114
2,309 00
81 00
Colorado.
Boulder
Cheyenne ....
Denver
Gunnison
12
6
14
2
28
14
15
24
9
23
215 OC
' 275 CO
' 350 do
142 CO
21 00
129 00
19 00
Pueblo
4
10
1
187 00
62
85
840 00 498 00
East Tennessee.
Birmingham . . .
4
4
4
14
5
6
112 00
16 00
7 00
Rogersvllle ....
1
4
3
1
20
1
4
2
7 00
12
25
112 00
^ 30 00
Illinois.
Alton
Bloom ington .
Cairo
Chicago
Kwing
Freeport
Mattoon
Ottawa
26
39
8
58
17
18
26
21
24
26
28
35
38
29
34
41
27
11
33
6
17
10
22
27
400 00
200 00
100 00
1,928 00
100 00
400 00
150 00
156 00
425 00
56 00
1,181 00
160 00
191 00
205 00
185 00
Peoria
Rock River ....
Rushville
Springfield . .
1
3
3
42
3
3
1
4
1
3
16
31
1(0 00 322 00
... 210 00
265 OC! 278 00
300 tO; 270 00
326
295
3,943 CO 3,639 00
Indiana.
Crawfordsville. . .
Fort Wayne ....
Indiana
Indianapolis . . .
Logansport ....
Muncie
New Albany. . .
White Water. . . .
25
17
24
17
22
10
21
16
152
32
13
53
39
23
15
36
19
230
300 00
250 (0
194 00
' 400 00
80 00
250 00
228 00
222 00
237 00
157 00
135 00
74 00
154 00
162 00
1 1,474 00
1.369 00
'
74
ANNUAL KEPOKT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Synods
and
Preibyteries.
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
f'ornin? .
Council Bluffs
Des Moines
Dubuque .
Fort Dodge
Iowa .
Iowa City
Sioux City
Waterloo " .
Kansas.
Emporia
Highland
Larned
Neosho
Osborne
Solomon
Topeka .
Michigan.
Detroit ....
Flint
Grand Rapids
Kalamazoo
Lake Superior
Lansing . .
Monroe ...
Petoskey . . .
Saginaw . . .
Minnesota.
Adams . . .
Duluth . . .
Manka'o . .
Minneapolis
Red River
St. Cloud . .
St. Paul . .
Winona
^ ' O I H
^ I tr--r-
< I
■gCQ
18 SoOO 00! $126 00
19
13
30
18
28 '
27
2fi I
26 I
22
100 DO
3,320 00
100 GO
200 00
175 00
300 00
615 00
134 00
86 00
202 00
112 00
116 00
189 W
134 00
278 00
305 00
!54l206 227 5,310 Ooi 1,682 00
400 001
100 00 1
300 00
100 ooi
100 00 ;
305 00
95 00
196 (.10
174 00
110 00
307 00
26d 00
Kentucky.
Ebenezer . .
Logan . .
Louisville .
Princeton
Trausvlvania
12
165
177
3
12
20
r
13 12
3
9 1 18
0
10 : 8
2
6
37
,000 00 1,453 00
260 00
100 00
290 00
150 00
200 00
11 50 ; 95 1,000 00
f) 29
2 15
2 13
1 11
21 11
. n
194 00
78 00
129 00
44 00
92 00
537 00
200 00 1
200 00
190 00
100 00
200 00
100 00!
50 00 1
740 00]
'22 121 149 1,780 00 1,184 00
60 00
100 00
200 00
390 00
100 00
690 do
100 00
27 00
144 00
134 00
337 00
23 00
30 00
3S2 00
87 00
Synods
and
Preibyteries.
Mississippi.
Bell. . . .
New Hope
Oxford . .
Missouri.
Carthage . . .
Iron Mountain
Kansas City
K irksville .
McGee . . .
Ozark ....
St. Joseph .
St. Louis .
Salt River .
Sedalia . . .
Montana.
Butte ....
Great Kails . .
Helena . . .
Nebraska.
Box Butte . .
Hastings . . .
Kearney . . .
NebrasKa City
Niobrara . . .
Omaha . . . .
New Jersey.
Corisco
Elizabeth
Havana ....
Jersey City . .
Monmouth . . .
Morris & Orange
Newark .
New Brunswick
Newton
West Jersey . .
New Mexico.
Pecos Valley . . .
PlKfUi.X. ". . .
Rio Grande . . . .
Santa Fe
Southern Arizona
ill
^2
11
4
13
5
11
28
35
37
$183 OO; 8167 00
105 00 37 00
100 00 ' 60 (JO
388 00
41 188
264 00
220 00
100 00
1,710 00
193 00
220 00
125 00
200 00
1.95 00
200 00
100 00
90 (X>
25 00
425 00
73 00
138 00
115 00
164 00
553 00
50 00
115 00
4,063 00 : 1,748 00
18 114 188 1.640 00 1,114 00
39
138
100 00 37 OO
90 00 25 00
... 65 00
1<0 OO! 127 00
400 OOl
400 OOJ
640 00
13 00
86 00
98 00
297 00
65 00
133 00
1,740 00 092 00
200 OOl 693 00
370 00 j 2 00
200 00, 378 00
500 001 531 00
300 00! 1,274 00
2,395 OOl 613 00
750 00 1 757 00
100 OOI 238 00
325 00 ! 436 00
134 5,140 00| 4,952 00
200 00
28 I 63 I 200 00
12 00
23 00
26 CK)
56 00
19 00
V?,i> 00
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OP EDUCATION.
75
Synods
and
Preibyterits .
New York.
Albany ....
Bin.ijhumton .
Boston . . .
Brooklyn . . .
Bulla lo ....
Cayuga ....
Champlain
Chemung . . .
Chile
Columoia . . .
Eastern Persia
Genesee ....
Geneva ....
Hudson . .
Long Island .
Lyons
Nassau ....
New York . . .
Niagara . . .
North Laos . .
North River . .
Otsego
Porto Rico . .
Rochester . . .
St. Lawrence .
Siam . . .
Steuljen ....
Syracuse . . .
Troy ....
Utica ....
Westchester . .
North Dakota,
Bismarck ....
Fargo . .
Minnewaukon .
Minot
Mouse River . .
■Oakes
Pembina ....
Ohio.
Athens . . .
Bellefontaine
Chillicothe .
Cincinnati. .
■Cleveland . .
Columbus . .
Dayton . . .
Huron. . . .
Lima ....
Nfahoning. .
Marion . . .
Maumee. . .
Portsmouth
St. Clairsville
Steubenville
Wooster . .
Zanesville
2
14
16
12
....
8
21
100 00
15
100 00
8
19
9 1 12
100 00
12
37
400 00
14 00
71 00
31 00
26 00
36 m
58 00
53 132
1 11
1 10
1 10
10 50
26 22
I . : 28
73 382
100 00
100 00
100 oo!
950 001
100 00 i
380 00
3')0 00
200 001
4.50 00'
200 00 :
300 00,
' 290 00 !
4i0 00;
580 00 :
2,-555 00 ;
81 00
l-.i4 00
90 00
675 00
325 00
210 00
496 00
77 00
138 00
289 00
106 00
13=1 00
173 00
270 00
326 00
232 00
231 00
:
2
Synods
a X
S
^
and 1 .§
o
1 s
s
Presbyteries. «
^
ve
i^
"e
;5
5
;t
c
a
s
^
^
6
Oklahoma.
Ardmore ....
11
28
534 00
Choctaw
7
18
8 00
Cimarron
1
12
9
8100 00
48 00
Kl Reno .
.
5
20
19 00
Hobart .
1
8
20
100 00
51 00
Muskoice
6
24
47 00
Oklahoma
17
24
....
77 CO
Tulsa . .
■
8
19
46 00
2l 74 1162
200 CO 330 00
Oregon.
Grande Ronde .
Pendleton . . .
Portland..
South. Oregon.
Willamette . . .
Pennsylvania.
Blairsville .
Butler . . .
Carlisle. . .
Chester . . .
Clarion. . .
Erie . .
Huntingdon
Kittanuing .
Lackawanna
Lehigh . . .
Northumberl
Philadelphia
" North
Pittsburgh .
Redstone .
Shenango .
Washington
Wellsboro. .
Western Africa
Westminster .
3
1 19
• ! lo
2 2i
3 64
2] 46
8| 39
4; 43
28 i 43
. i 43
7| 53
&< 60
9l 50
8t 52
5j 37
5' 40
161 58
3: 60
19 120
4 48
26
29
14
9
30
129 00
200 00
39 00
10 00
171 00
74 00
96 00
32H 00 39<J 00
13 i
'li
200 00
725 00 ;
500 00
2,670 00;
' 650 do'
605 00 !
790 00:
889 00
.500 00
490 00'
1,640 00
235 00,
1,715 00,
300 00
200 00
400 001
665 00
354 00
719 00
1,119 00
394 00
565 00
631 00
411 00
922 00
AiO 00
606 00
2.425 00
1,178 00
3,222 00
570 00
238 00
360 00
73 00
100 00 412 00
132,900 247 i 12,6C9 OO; 15,313 00
294 ' 7.055 00 3.984 00
South Dakota.
Aberdeen . . .
Black Hills . .
Central Dakota.
Dakota, Indian
South. Dakota .
21 15
• 3
4 9
. 11
3 19
17
12
23
19
8
190 00 89 00
. . - 4 00
380 00 46 00
.... 18 00
325 00 89 00
9 57 79
895 00 246 00
Tennessee.
Chattanooga . .
Columbia (A) .
Cookeville
French Broad .
Hnlston ....
!
I
2 10
l! 14
3 9
ll! 6
8
15
4
20
200 00 ' 67 00
130 00 j 83 00
.... 22 CO
200 00 44 00
1.0.50 00! 2S 00
76
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Synods
and
Presbyteries.
1
1
a
4
3
7
12
43
4
3
2
7
1
2
4
is
31
1
1
I
1
?
11
1 *
1
■s
Synods
and
Presbyteries.
1
1
1
3
2
1
6
1
1
<5
Tennessee —
C07lt.
Hopewell-Madison.
McMinnville . . .
Nashville
Obion-Memphis .
Union
5
4
21
7
24
14
20
16
20
24
8398 00
290 00
675 OU
1,203 00
829 00
134 00
219 00
55 00
115 aj
i
1
Washington.
i Alaska
Bellingham ....
Central Washingt'n
Olympia . . .
Puget Sound ....
5
6
8
14
12
20
11
7
17
28
16
13
18
7
8100 00
100 00
' 300 do
1£0 00
' 400 do
»8 OO
43 00
24 00
61 OO
12/* 00
107 00
107
205
4,143 00
796 00
Walla Walla ....
Weiiatchee . .
5
12
75 00
27 00
13
16
fi
13
24
10
15
14
20
21
12
27
21
20
19
12
38
39
31
8
13
30
9
30
250 00
130 00
215 00
' 650 00
90 CO
190 00
* 355 00
' 750 do
86 00
104 00
54 00
39 00
202 00
40 00
101 00
48 00
59 00
50 00
208 00
Texas.
90
117
1,050 00
473 00
Abilene
AniKrillo
Austin. ....
Brownwood . . .
Dallas
Denton
"West Virginia.
Grafton
14
8
16
9
25
8
' ibd do
lis 00
Fort Worth ....
Houston
Parkersburg . . •
Wheeling
1
52 00
152 00
Paris
San Antonio . . .
Waco
1
2
9
4
15
38
42
100 00
322 00
Wisconsin.
6
7
13
17
15
24
11
31
22
51
" 200 do
6H0 00
380 00
191
270
2,630 00
994 00
Utah.
8
6
14
10
14
16
' loo' do
41 00
15 00
45 00
41 00
Bois$
La Crosse
Madison
Milwaukee ....
Winnebago ....
18 00
121 00
Kendall
Utah
173 00
171 00
1
28
40
100 00
101 00
.'-8
139
1,270 00
524 00
Number of non-eontributing churches 5,117
Number of contributing churches, 4,816
ADDENDA.
Synod. Presbytery.
Iowa Galena .
Iowa Wan kon .
Pennsylvania Beaver .
Candidates.
1
4
1
In the case of the above Presbyteries, which have been recently erected, suflBciently
reliable information was not obtainable at tlie time of preparing the Board's Annual Re-
port to include them in the above exhibit. The contributions which have been received
since their establishment will be found in the itemized statement of Receipts beginning
on page 45. Additional contributions from the churches now in the^e Presbyteries will
be found in the Presbyteries to which the churches originally belonged.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 77
ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Ninetieth Annual Report of the Board of Education was
presented to the General Assembly, in session at Denver, Colo., May,
1909, and was referred to the Standing Committee on Education.
The Committee consisted of
Minister.'?. ^ Elders.
Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D.D., Chairman.
William F. Skinner, Henry Van Dyke Reed.
Henry J. Weber, Ph.D., Valentine W. Smith,
Leander M. Lewis, D.D., Allan Sutherland,
Robert G. Ramsey, D.D., Horace D. Reeve,
James G. Walker, James W. McNary,
J. Franklin Young, E. A. Lyman,
William W. Warne, J. G. Walvoord,
J. Talmadge Bergen, D.D., J. J. Dodds,
J. S. Grider, D.D., W. H. Todd,
L. J. Coats, A. C. Cooper,
H. N. Bevier. W. G. Beattie.
This Committee subsequently presented their report to the General
Assembly. It was accepted and the appended resolutioiLS unanimously
adopted, as follows:
1. That, in the case of young men ordained to the Cumberland
ministry, prior to the Union, without a seminary course, who mav
be duly recommended by their Presbyteries, they be given all proper
encouragement and assistance to take such a course; and that the
Board be authorized to accept them for aid, regardless of collegiate
preparation, the Board reserving to itself the right to reject such as
may not, in its estimation, be able to profit thereby.
2. That, in the case of Rev. George M. Day, the holder of the
Secretary's Scholarship, the action of the Board in continuing to Mr.
Day the benefits of this Scholarship, as an exceptional case, until the
expiration of the term for which he holds it, be approved.
3. That the Board be permitted to extend to the holders of the
Mutchmore and the Secretary's Scholarships the right, now accorded
78 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. •
to the holder of the Newberry Scholarship, to spend a year of graduate
study in foreign universities, at the discretion of the Board.
4. That the change in the Day of Prayer for Colleges and Univer-
sities to the Thursday preceding the second Sunday in February be
adhered to; and we recommend the observation of tliis day in 1910.
5. That, in dealing with the problem of supplying the religious
needs of the Presbyterian students in State Universities, which has
been^ committed to this Board by the General Assembly, the work
already done by the Board be approved, including the holding of the
pre- Assembly Conference; and it is recommended that the Board be
authorized to continue the same policy ; and, at the request of Synodi-
cal Committees, to co-operate in the raising of endowment or other
funds for Presbyterian work at State educational institutioas,- and to
act as the receiver, forwarder or holder of such funds whenever mutually
agreeable.
6. That the suggestion of the Board, that self-supporting Synods
shall be requested to make their offerings to the Board commensurate
with the Board's grants to their candidates, be approved.
7. That the suggestion of the Board, that the Assembl}^ consider
the measures proposed by Overtures 79 and 80 as inexpedient for the
present, be approved, but that Presb^^teries are hereby reminded of
the necessity of examining their candidates thoroughly in the essentials
of Bible truth.
8. That the negative answer of the Board to the question of the
General Assembly, in regard to the guaranty insurance of cash balances,
be approved.
9. That the co-operation of this Board with the Board of Missions
for Freedmen, in connection with the educational interests of the
Colored Ciunberland Church, be approved and continued.
10. That the recommendations of the Board in regard to filling
various vacancies be approved, as follows:
Dr. George W. Warren, of Swarthmore, Pa., to fill the unexpired
term of the late Mr. T. M. Rogers.
The re-election of the following members of the Board whose terms
have expired:
Rev. Charles Wadsworth, Jr. , D.D., George W. Bailey, M.D.,
Rev. John Calhoun, Samuel D. OHphant, Esq. ,
Rev. WiUiam H. Oxtoby, D.D., Edward B. Hodge, Jr. , M.D.
The election of Rev. R. M. Tinnon, D.D., and of Rev. E. A. McCor-
mick to fill vacancies in the Educational Society of the Cumberland
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 79
Presbyterian Church, caused by the death of Hon. M. A. Montgomery
and the resignation of Rev. George W. Shelton.
The re-election of the following members of the Educational
Society of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, whose terms expire at
this date : -
Rev. Edward L. Warren, D.D., Rev. J. R. Henry,
President A. E. Turner.
11. That the Assembly call the attention of the Federal Council
of the Churches of Christ in America to the great desirability of organ-
izing an Interdenominational Bureau of Immigration, for the purpose
of unifying the work in this country and entering into helpful relations
with European centres of inuiiigration.
12. That the resolutions submitted by the Board, in regard to the
policy of training "foreign-speaking candidates other than Germans,"
as embodied in preamble and resolutions on pages 39 and 40 of the
special Report of the Board, be adopted, as follows:
Whereas, The General Assembly of 1904 requested "the Direc-
tors of the German Theological School of the Northwest, and of the
German Theological School of Newark, to take into consideration the
possibility and propriety of so enlarging the scope of their work as to
accept additional (foreign) candidates other than Germans"; and,
Whereas, In obedience to this request, these seminaries have
erected and maintained special departments for the training of Italians,
Bohemians and Hiuigarians in their native tongues; and,
Whereas, This work in these institutions has been carefully
investigated by the Board, and found to be worthy of endorsement,
It is recommended that the following resolutions be adopted :
1. That the General Assembly recognize the German Theological
School of the Nt)rthwest and the German Theological School of
Newark as especially fitted for the work of training ministerial can-
didates for people of foreign speech.
2. That the Board of Education be and hereby is directed and
authorized, in the name of the General Assembly, to enter into appro-
priate relations with the above-named institutions, as hereinafter
indicated :
(a) In the granting of special scholarships for the above-men-
tioned foreign-speaking students, in so far as the Board may deem it
expedient.
(b) In the training of such students, the said seminaries are
directed to confer with the Board of Education concerning courses of
4
80 ANNUAL kEPOHT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
study, and all other matters related to this special work; nothing,
however, in this recommendation to be construed as affecting the
present relations of these seminaries with their judicatories.
(c) In the matter of contributions, the Board is requested to tender
its ser\dces as the receiver and forwarder of contributions designated
for these institutions; contributions received direct by the seminaries
to be reported to the Board, and record of the same incorporated in
the Board's Annual Report to the Assembly.
(d) In view of the request of the German Presbyterian Theological
Seminary of the Northwest and the German Theological School of
Newark, for a closer union between them and the Board of Education,
it is recommended that the Board act in an advisory capacity, as far
as may be mutually advantageous.
13. That the recommendations of the Board as to the training of
lay workers be amended and adopted, as follows :
(1) That the establishing of wisely located and well equipped
schools for the training of lay workers, which are in organic connec-
tion with the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., be encouraged and
supported, and their needs commended to the liberality of churches
and individuals.
(2) That the Board of Education be directed to tender its services
to churches and individuals in the receiving and forwarding of desig-
nated offerings for such institutions or departments of institutions
for the training of lay workers, and that said institutions report to
the Board annually offerings received directed for their work, which
reports shall be incorporated in the Annual Report of the Board of
Education to the General Assembly.
14. That the Minutes of the Board and the Report of the Treasurer,
which have been examined, be approved.
15. That in the future an itemized list of the securities in which
the Permanent Fund is invested shall be made a part of the Treasurer's
Report, giving par value and approximate market value in each case.
16. That the Treasurer in the future shall have his accounts
audited by a Public Accountant, whose certificate shall be appended
to the Report.
17. In view of the widening outlook of the Board, and the in-
creased demand for means with which to continue and promote its
work, churches are urged to increase their interest in and enlarge their
gifts to this all-important agency.
Respectfully submitted,
Edoar p. Hill, Chairman.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 81
RULES OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
KELATING TO
CANDIDATES FOR THE MINISTRY.
I. — Depexdexce df the Board of Education upon the Presbyteries of
THE Church.
1. The Board of Education shall receive and aid candidates for the ministry of
the Gospel only npon the recommendation of a Presbytery of the Church ; and the
Presbytery is responsible for their examination, subsequent care, and the designa-
tion of the annual amount of aid to be granted to them, within the limits set by
the General Assembly.
2. The Board will in each case look especially to the Education Committee of
the Presbytery for filling out and forwarding the form of recommendation re-
quired for the reception of a candidate, and also for the pastoral care of the same
until his entrance upon his oificial duties.
3. As a general rule the Board will receive any young man of whose examina-
tion and recommendation, in conformity with its requirements, proper notification
ha-s been given, but it shall be at liberty to refuse new candidates beyond its ability
to support them ; and it will not give aid to students from the foreign missionary
field unless they have been recommended by our foreign missionaries abroad, or
have CDme to study in this country by a special invitation given from this Board
upon the request of other duly recognized Church authorities, or of missionaries
resident on the fields from which they come.
II. — Reception of Candidates.
1. The encouragement of a young man to enter the Gospel ministry is a mat-
ter of serious concern both to himself and to the Church, and it should be given
only by those who have proper knowledge of his mental and moral character, ac-
companied with much counsel and prayer, and directly by a single desire for the
glory of God. Every candidate should join that Presbytery to which he would most
naturally belong, and he should be introduced to it either by his pastor or by some
member of the Education Committee after such acquaintance as will warrant his
taking the responsibility of so doing.
2. The Presbytery, in examining students with a view to their recommenda-
tion for aid, must embrace such points as are indicated by the following questions, to
which definite answers, by the direction of the Assembly, will invariably be required
by the Board: Give name of candidate in full. Age? Residence? Date of his
coming under care of Presbytery. Has Presbytery examined him on the following
points, and were his answers satisfactory : Piety? Motives for seeking the ministry ?
Talents ? Health ? Promise of practical efficiency ? Is he free from expensive and
injurious habits? How long has he been a communicant in a Presbyterian church ?
Give the name of the church. If in an academy, give name of academy and class.
If in college, or ready to enter, give name of college and class. If in seminary, or
ready to enter, give name of seminary and class. If in a Theological Seminary, has
he pursued a full collegiate course leading up to the degree of A.B. ? If so, give
the name of the college of which he is a graduate. If not a college graduate, has
he had the equivalent of a college course? If so, send a detailed statement of his
previous studies and career. Has he been recommended to Presbytery by his
Church Session ? Has he thoroughly committed the Westminster Assembly Shorter
Catechism to memory? Has he read a copy, of the rules ? Does he accept the re-
qnirements contained in them? What is the smallest amount required or hij
needs, in addition to all other resources at his commipbnd, for the Board's fiscal year
82 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OP EDUCATION.
ending April 1 next? Does he expect aid during the year from any other Educa-
tional funds? If so, how much ? And from what sources?
3. Every candidate seeking aid from the funds of the Board of Education is re-
quired to set forth in a paper over his own signature the extent of his inability to
provide for himself the necessary funds for his education. The same paper shall
contain his pledge that he will refund to the Board of Education all moneys re-
ceived by him therefrom in any of the contingencies mentioned in Rule III. 8.
4. No candidate shall be received by the Board who has not been a member of
the Presbyteiian Church, or some closely related body, for at least one year ; who
has not been recommended to the Pre-ibylery by the Session of the church of which
he is a member, and who is not sufficiently advanced in study to enter college,
except in extraordinary cases.
III. — Scholarships.
1. The annual scholarships to candidates shall be the same in amount for theo-
logical and collegiate students, and not exceed $150 ; for those in the preparatory
course the amount shall not exceed $100.
2. These scholarships shall be paid to a student only on the reception of par-
ticular and satisfactory reports from his professors, embracing the following points :
Christian Character? Scholarship? Rhetorical Ability? Punctuality? Economy?
3. The Board may increase or diminish, in a general ratio, the scholarships in
case of unusual surplus or deficiency in funds.
4. No payment shall be made in advance. Each payment shall be acknowl-
edged by a receipt signed by the candidate or by the person authorized by him to
receive it. And this receipt shall contain a pledge to return the amount given,
with interest, in case he, of his own accord, turn aside from his ministerial calling.
5. In order to make the times for payments correspond with the date when
reports can most readily be secured from the professors, the first payment shall be
made on or about the first of November, and the second on or about the first of
March.
6. The Board will in no case be responsible for the debts of students, but it is
expected of them that the scholarship shall be first applied to the payment of
tuition and boarding.
7. The payments to the candidates shall cease regularly at the close of the
collegiate year, or earlier, when the time for which they were recommended by the
Presbytery has expired, and also as soon as it is determined that they are suffer-
ing from prolonged ill health, which may unfit them for the work of the ministry,
or as soon as their private circumstances enable them to dispense with assistance ;
and if they have been manifestly improvident, or have contracted debts without
reasonable prospect of payment, or if thej have married since the last payment, or
if they have received assistance from any other educational board or society,
further payments shall be forfeited.
8. The sums of money approiiriated by the Board shall be refunded to it, with
interest, in case a student fails to enter on or continue in the work of the ministry
(unless it appears that he is providentially prevented), or if he ceases to adhere to
the standards of the Presbyterian Church, or if he changes his place of study con-
trary to the directions of the Presbytery, or continue to prosecute his studies at an
institution not approved by it or by the Board, or if he withdraws his connection
from the Church of which this Board is the organ without furnishing a satisfactory
reason.
9. A scholarship afforded by the Presbyterian Church, through the Board of
Education, is to be regarded by the candidate who receives its benefit as the
Church's cheerful contribution to facilitate and expedite his preparation for the holy
ministry, and may be accepted as a gift with the understanding that he is thereby
simply (jbliged to a warmer interest in her efforts for the advancement of the Re-
deemer's kingdom, and especially to the use of the means necessary to instruct and
stimulate her members in the duty of multiplying and sending forth preachers of
the Gospel of salvation to all the world. If, however, any candidate should prefer
to receive it as a loan, the Board of Education is given authority to lend the
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 83
amount without interest, and to fjive the borrower a credit of $150 for each year
of service spent, at the conclusion of" his education, upon a mission field at home or
abroad.
10. While the Church, in providing scholarships for her caudidates, makes uo
specific conditions as to the particular kind of service in tlie ministry which they
will be expected to render upon the completion of their theological training,
nor as to the character or situation of the place where they shall labor, nevertheless
her judgment is that they ought to cultivate a missionary spirit, as Christlike,
apostolic and timely, and that it would be highly becoming in them, under all ordi-
nary circumstances, to offer their services, at the conclusion of their education, for
work in missionary fields, ever remembering the abounding destitution in our own
country as well as iu foreign lands ; the peculiar fitness of young men for such
work ; the honor, privilege and advantage pertaining to it ; the natural expectations
of the Church which has trained them iu the hope that they would endure hard-
ness as good soldiers ; and, above all, the spirit of the last command of our ascended
Lord.
IV. — Care of Candidates.
1. Candidates are required, except iu extraordinary cases, and then only
with the explicit permission of their Presbyteries, to pursue a thorough course of
study, preparatory to that of theology, in institutions that sympathize with the
doctrinal teachings of the Presbyterian Church ; and, when prejiared, to pursue a
three years' course of theological studies in some seminary coimected with the same
Church, and uo work of preaching is allowed to interfere with the diligent and
faithful prosecution of their prescribed studies until the close.
2. The Board can rely only upon the Education Committee of each Presbytery
for the regular care of its own candidates, which should include the constant exer-
cise of a parental oversight over them in spiritual things, and the bestowment of
the counsel they need as to their mode of preparation, their place of study, their
trials, and the occupation of their time, while not engaged in study, in employ-
ments which will tend to qualify them for effective usefulness as pastors or evau-
3. The Board shall assist the Presbytery in its care of candidates by furnish-
ing annually to the Education Committee a summary of information from the pro-
fessors'reports as to the standing of each student; and the Corresponding Secre-
tary shall exercise a general supervisory care over them, also visit and address
them, when practicable, at the institution where they are, in regard to their duties
and the claims of the office which they have in view.
4. The recommendation of each candidate must be annually renewed by his
Presbytery, if possible at the spring meeting, in connection with one from the
Session of the church of which he is a member, and a specification must be made
of the amount needed by him ; and until the notification of these points has beeu
received a student will not be considered as upon the roll for the year.
5. Recommendations, or renewals of them, made by an Education Committee
in the interim of the sessions of a Presbytery, shall be received as sufficient, pio-
vided its action is reported to the Presbytery at the next session and not counter-
manded to the Board.
6. If at any time there be discovered in a student such defect in capacity,
diligence, and especially in piety, as would render his introduction into the min-
istry a doubtful measure, it shall be the sacred duty of the Board to communicate
without delay the information received to the Education Committee of his Presby-
tery, and if, on careful inquiry on the part of the Presbytery, no satisfactory expla-
nation of the defect can be obtained, or if no response be received by the Board
from the Presbytery or from its Committee on Education within the current quar-
ter, it shall be the duty of the Board to withdraw its aid altogether.
7. Special care should be exercised by the Presbytery in the examination of
students who are about to enter upon the theological course, according to the in-
structions of the Form of Government (Chap. XIV, Sec. 3); and this examination
should be conducted by the Presbytery, and be entirely satisfactory as to the " real
84 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
piety" of the students "and the motives which have influenced them to desire the
sacred office," before they are allowed to take the final step toward assuming its
great responsibilities.
8. The annual report, occasional publications of this Board, and a copy of the
Confession of Faith shall be sent gratis to all students under its care who request
them.
V. — Particular Duties of Candidates.
1. Inasmuch as the great aim of the Church in the establishment of the Board
of Education is the increase of holy and faithful preachers of the Gospel, the young
brethren who look to this work are earnestly and affectionately reminded that all
intellectual acquisitions are of little value without the cultivation of piety, and
that they are expected and required to pay special attention to ^e practical duties
of religion, such as reading the Scriptures, secret prayer and meditation, occasional
acts of special consecration of themselves to Christ and to His service, as their Re-
deemer and as the Lord of all, attendance at regular meetings on the Sabbath and
during the week, endeavors to promote the salvation of others, and the exhibition
at all times of a pious and consistent example. '
2. Inasmuch as the scholarships granted by the Board will necessarily fall
short of a full support of the students, it will be expected that they and their
friends will make all proper exertions to supply whatever may be wanting.
3. When a student shall find it nece>*sary to relinquish study for a time in
order to increase his means for support by teaching or otherwise, he shall first ob-
tain the consent of the Education Committee of the Presbvtery or of the Board ;
and if, when given, he shall not be absent from study more than three months, hi.s
scholarship will be continued, but if longer, it will be discontinued, or continued
in part, according to circumstances.
4. It shall be the duty of each candidate connected with the Board to report
himself, soon after the meeting of the General Assembly, to the Education Com-
mittee of his Presbytery as to his progress, wants and prospects ; and when any
of the requisitions of the Board which affect him may not be carried out by
teacliers or others, it becomes his duty to see that they are attended to, that delays
and losses to himself may be prevented.
5. The reception of a scholarship by a student shall be considered as express-
ing a promise to comply with all the rules and regulations of the Board.
VI. — Exceptional Cases.
1. The Board will not ordinarily take under its care as candidates for the
ministry any who have not completed a course preparatory to college. If excep-
tional cases are recommended by Presbyteries the Board should be certified that
there has been a season of thorough trial and approval under competent teachers
through two or three years.
2. Such students are not to expect the benefit of scholarships for more than
two years before entering college.
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 85
NOTE.— In stating the place and stage of study of the candidate, name the class and Institution
In which he will be under instruction jor the year which the recmnmendation is inlnided to cover ; e.g., if
the recommendation is made out in the spring, name the institution and class which the candidate is
to enter in the fall.
Presbyterial Recommendation of a Candidate to "The Board of Edu-
cation of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A."
Do not use this blank for candidates who have received aid from tlie Board in any pre-
vious year. Use Renewal Blanks for them.
Give Dame of candidate ia full,
Age, Residence,
What was the date of his coming under the care of Presbytery?
Has Presbytery examined him on the following points : Piety ? Motives for
seeking the ministry? Talents? Health?
Promise of practical efficiency? Were his answers satisfactory ?
How long has he been a communicant in the Presbyterian Church ?
Give the name of the Church,
Has he been recommended to the Presbytery by his Church Session ? Has he thor-
oughly committed the Westminster Assembly Shorter Catechism to memory?
Has he read a copy of the rules of this Board ? Does he accept the requirements
contained in them ?
Is he free from expensive and injurious habits ?
What is the smallest amount required for his needs, in addition to all other resources
at his command, for the Board's fiscal year ending April 1st next?
Does he expect aid from any other Educational funds ?
If so, how much ? And from what sources '?
If in an Academy, give name of Academy and Class
(See Note above.)
The Board will not ordinarily take under its care as candidates for the ministry any who have not
completed a course preparatory to college. If exceptional cases are recommended by Presbyteries, the
Board should be certified that there has been a season of thorough trial and approval under competent
teachers through two or three years.
Such students are not to expect the benefit of the scholarships for more than two years before enter-
ing college.
If in College, or ready to enter, give name of College and class,
(See Note above.)
If in Seminary, or ready to enter, give name of Seminary and class,
(See Note above.)
If in a Theological Seminary, has he pursued a full collegiate course leading up to the
degree of A.B.f
If so, give the name of the College of which he is a graduate,
If not a College graduate, has he had the equivalent of a College course?
In either case, send with this recommendation a detailed statement of his previous studies
and career
At a meeting ot the Presbytery of
held at on the day of , the candidate for the ministry
named above, having been satisfactorily examined as to the points indicated by the forego-
ing questions, was recommended to the Board of Education for aid to the amount specified.
Date
Signed by
Chairman of Education Committee.
Certificate to be signed by the Candidate.
I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the sum of S in addition
to all other resources at my own command, will be necessary to enable me, in the exercise of a careful
economy, to meet the expenses of tuition, board, etc., while a student in the
class of during the Board's fiscal year ending April 1, 19 ; and I hereby promise
that, if at any time during my course of study I should wish to abandon the ministry, or if I should
cease to adhere to the standards of the Presbyterian Church, or if I should change my place of study
contrary to the direction of the Presbytery, or if I should withdraw from connection witn the Church,
I will refund to the Board of Education all moneys received by me therefrom ; it being understood that
this provision shall not apply if by ill health or other providential circumstances I am prevented from
carrying out my purpose.
Date Signature „
86
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 87
"HINTS" to the Chairmen of Education Committees of Pres-
byteries as to the Recommendation of Candidates to
the Presbyterian Board of Education.
1. The Board desire to emphasize particularly the importance of a full and
complete answer to every question pertaining to each particular case under con-
sideration. They cannot act upon an incomplete recommendation, whether it be
a "renewal" or a "new case," and omissions, with the consequent necessity
for correspondence, cause delay, often greatly to the inconvenience of the candi-
date.
2. Make sure, before any other action is taken, that the candidate has been
recommended to Presbytery by the Session of his Church, as this is the funda-
mental requirement.
3. Always use the recommendation blanks provided by the Board.
4. Never put renewals on blanks intended for first recommendation; never
put first recommendations on renewal blanks. You will thus prevent serious
confusion at the office of the Board.
5. Write the recommendations plainly in ink; never use pencil.
6. Do not write anything on the recommendation blanks other than is re-
quired by the answers. Additional notes of explanation which may be necessary
should be sent in an accompanying letter.
7. In stating the place and stage of study of the candidate, name the class
and institution in which he will be under instruction for the year which the recom-
mendation is intended to cover; e.g., if the recommendation is made out in the
spring, name the institution and class which the candidate is to enter in the fall.
8. Use new recommendation blank for all candidates who have never been
accepted and enrolled by the Board, no matter how many times recommended in
past years. Use renewal blank for all candidates who have been at any time
enrolled by the Board even though subsequently dropped,
9. If a candidate, who has at any time previously been under the care of the
Board, comes to you from another Presbytery, send to us your recommendation
in the form of a renewal; and give us the name of the Presbytery from which you
receive liim.
10. Recommendations for new candidates should be sent in as early as may
be convenient; but renewals should ordinarily be deferred until Presbyteries have
had time to consider each case in the light of all information obtainable as to
candidate's conduct and work during the year. Such cases are not in the least
imperiled by the delay occasioned by this patient consideration.
11. If the candidate does not propose to pursue his studies, preparatory to
theology, in an institution which sympatliizes with the doctrinal teachings of the
Presbyterian Church [as our rules require, except in extraordinary cases], send
us the assurance that he has the explicit permission of his Presbytery, and the
reason for the permission.
12. If the candidate is from a foreign country, the assurance must be sent to
us that he intends to exercise Ms ministry in connection with the Church in the
United States.
13. In corresponding about a candidate, always mention the Presbytery to
which he belongs. Tliis will help us greatly in looking up his case.
14. Do not mutilate the recommendation blanks, but mail them, properly
folded, in a large envelope. Tliis will aid us in filing and indexing.
15. Take no action without careful study of the printed rules prescribed for
our mutual guidance by the General Assembly.
1909
Seventy-first Annual Report
of the
Board of Publication and
Sabbath - School ^/^ork
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Presented to the General Assembly at
Its Meeting at Denver, Colo., May, 1909
©
Philadelphia :
Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath-School Work
■Witherspoon Building, 1319 Walnut Street
1909
DIRECTIONS FOR CORRESPONDENCE.
Letters relative to the general interests of the Board ; to Sabbath-
school and Missionary Work; to grants of the Board's publications; to the
appointment of Sabbath-school missionaries ; reports, orders, and other
communications of missionaries, and Presbyterial Sabbath-school reports,
to the Rev. Alexander Henry, D. D., Secretary.
All manuscripts offered for publication and communications relative
thereto ; all manuscripts for Sabbath-school library books ; all matter
offered for the JVcsttniiistcr Teacher and the other periodicals, and all
letters concerning the same, to the Rev. J. R. Miller, D. D., Editorial
Superintendent.
Letters relative to organized Sabbath-school Work, to the Rev. James
A. Worden, D. D., Superintendent of Sabbath-school Training.
All correspondence relative to Young People's Work, to the Rev.
Willis L. Gelston, Superintendent of Young People's Work.
Business correspondence and orders for books and periodicals, except
from Sabbath-school missionaries ; and all remittances of money and con-
tributions, to Mr. Frank M. Braselmann, Business Superintendent and
Treasurer. For convenience, remittances may be drawn to the order of
F. M. Braselmann, Treasurer.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
The contributions of the churches and Sabbath schools, and donations
of individuals (unless it be otherwise directed by the donors), are applied
entirely to the Missionary Work of the Board, and not to the Business
Department, which contributes two-thirds of its net profits annually to
the Missionary Fund.
BEQUESTS.
In the preparation of wills, all bequests to the Board should be made
to "The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath-
school Work."
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
Presbyterian Board of Publication and $abbatb-$cbool ^f orK
President. — Hon. Robert N. Willson.
rice Fresidoit. — Rev. Willi.\m Brenton Greene, D. D.
Secretary. — Rev. Ale.\.\nder Henry, D. D.
Editorial Superintendent. — Rev. J. R. Miller, D. D.
Business Superintendent and Treasurer. — Fr.\nk M. Br.\selm.'\nn.
Superintendent of Depositories. — John H. Scribner.
Superintendent of Young People's W^ork. — Rev. Willis L. Gelston.
Manufacturer. — Henry F. Scheetz.
Assistant Treasurer. — George Carson Prince.
Superintendent of Sabbath-school Training. — Rev. James A. Worden, D. D.
SABBATH. SCHOOL AND MISSIONARY COMMlTTtE.
Rev. Loyal Y. Graham, D. D., Hon. Robert N. Willson,
Rev. Robt. M. Patterson, D. D., LL. D., Ex-o-fhcio.
Rev. Robert Hunter, D. D., Robert H. Hinckley,
Rev. Mervin J. Eckels, D. D., Thomas W. Synnott.
Rev. Charles A. Dickey, D. D., LL. D.,
Rev. John Harvey Lee,
Rev. John B. Laird, D. D.,
Rev. Samuel McLanahan,
Rev. W. B. Jennings, D. D.,
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE.
Rev. Wm. Brenton Greene, D. D., Hon. Robert N. Willson,
Rev. Robt. M. Patterson, D. D., LL. D., Ex-oKcio.
Rev. Louis F. Benson, D. D., George Hale, M. D.,
Rev. Loyal Y. Graham, D. D., Franklin L. Sheppard,
Rev. John Harvey Lee, William H. Scott.
Rev. Frank Lukens,
Rev. Samuel McLanahan,
Rev. W. B. Jennings. D. D.,
BUSINESS COMMITTEE.
Rev. Robert Hunter, D. D.,
Rev. John B. Laird, D. D.,
Hon. R. N. Willson, Ex-officio.
John H. Converse, LL.D.,
Franklin L. Sheppard,
William H. Scott,
William W. Allen,
Thomas W. Synnott,
J. Milton Colton,
Abraham R. Perkins,
Bernard Gilpin.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S COMMITTEE.
Rev. Robert Hunter, D. D., Hon. Robert N. Willson,
Rev. Mervin J. Eckels, D. D.,
Rev. John Harvey Lee,
Rev. John B. Laird, D. D.,
Rev. W. B. Jennings, D. D.,
NASHVILLE COMMITTEE.
Ex-ofUcio.
Robert H. Hinckley,
J. M. Colton.
Rev. J. D. Hunter,
Rev. J. M. Johnston,
Rev. S. D. Logan,
Hon. R. N. Willson, Ex-ofHeio.
L. M. Rice,
L H. Goodnight,
W. T. Cartwright.
i
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES— Continued
AUDITING COMMITTEE.
Wm. W. Allen, Bernard Gilpin, A. R. Perkins.
Hon. Robert N. Willson, Ex-ofhcio.
members of the Board of Publication and $abbatb-$cbool mork
Term to Expire in June, 1910.
Ministers. Eiders.
Rev. Charles A. Dickey, D. D., LL. D., Robert H. Hinckley,
Rev. Robt. M. Patterson, D. D., LL. D., William H. Scott,
Rev. Louis F. Benson, D. D., Franklin L. Sheppard,
Rev. W. Beatty Jennings, D. D., I. H. Goodnight.
Rev. J. M. Johnston,
Term to Expire in June, 1911.
Ministers. Elders.
Rev. John H. Lee, Hon. R. N. Willson,
Rev. Frank Lukens, A. R. Perkins,
Rev. John B. Laird, D. D., J. M. Colton,
Rev. Robert Hunter, D. D., Bernard Gilpin,
Rev. S. D. Logan, W. S. Cartwright.
Term to Expire in June, 1912.
Ministers. Elders.
Rev. Wm. Brenton Greene, D. D., William W. Allen,
Rev. Loyal Young Graham, D. D., Thomas W. Synnott,
Rev. Mervin J. Eckels, D. D., George Hale, M. D.,
Rev. Samuel McLanahan, John H. Converse, LL. D.
Rev. J. D. Hunter, L. M. Rice.
trustees of tbe Board of Publication and Sabbatb-Scbool mork
For the Term Ending June, 1910.
John H. Converse, LL. D., A. R. Perkins,
Thomas W. Synnott.
For the Term Ending^ June, 1911.
William W. Au-en, Vice President, Bernard Gilpin, Secretary,
Franklin L. Sheppard.
For the Term Ending June, 1912.
Hon. R. N. Willson, President, Henry T. Shillingford,
Asahel a. Shumway.
Treasurer,
F. M. Braselmann.
REPORT OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON
PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.
Presented to and approved by the General Assembly at
Denver, Colorado, May 26th, 1909.
Your Committee on Publication and Sabbath-school
Work has received the Seventy-first Annual Report of the
Board and herewith presents the following report :
Of all the various agencies having to do with Christian
work, the Sabbath school has a most important place, for it
has to do with the implanting in the minds of the youth of
our land those Christian principles which go to make men
and women of positive qualities and true worth. Its work
must ever be kept in the forefront, for if the church of the
next generation is to be the moving factor in the uplifting of
the human race there must be men and women of noble breed
who, having fed upon the word of God, are enabled to stand
firm against all opposing systems. It little matters whether
that work is studied and taught in a mission chapel in a city
slum or in the sod house on the prairie or in the great cathedral
in the city; the purpose is the same in each and all, and the
bread cast upon the waters in the shape of sacrificing efforts
will return in the form of an uplifted community and result
in the turning of men's faces to God. Your Sabbath-school
worker must be a man or woman whose faith is firmly fixed,
and, having a knowledge of the living Word, can make it
known to others.
Your Sabbath-school missionary needs to be a man of
parts, capable of adapting himself to every situation ; he must
be a man among men, with a love for souls and possessed of
a vision for greater things. You see him with a railroad en-
gineering corps studying the strategic points before a rail is
laid, and when towns are platted and the home-seekers' rush
begins he is already on the ground. You see him in the min-
iii
IV
ing camp, the friend of the child, the foe of the evil one ; you
see him on the open reservation ; you see him with the logging-
gang in the forests, with the settler on the prairie, with the
toiler in the mining village, and wherever found his influence
is felt; and the many churches which dot our Western land
to-day bear silent testimony to the energy of the men who
blazed the pathway.
Your Board has been given a mighty task to perform — a
task which can be done only as the Church remains true to
her vision ; and as the Board now enters upon a new era
in its history the lessons learned from seventy-one years of
experience are of more than passing value, and as its con-
templated change of name suggests greater things, suggests
a larger vision, so greater things will follow. Its new plans
are comprehensive; they tell of greater service. In carrying
them out the Sabbath-school missionary will be doing the
work of a pioneer corps on the one hand, and of an educa-
tional Sabbath-school worker on the other. It is evident that
this twofold work will call for the service of men who are
familiar with Sabbath-school work in all of its details, and will
demand their entire time and thought and effort. There are
other aspects of church work that are most important and
which must be done by the appointed workers, but for the
Sabbath-school missionary no work is more important than
Sabbath-school work, and to it he must necessarily give him-
self if he is to do it right.
Your Committee calls attention to the great revival in
'Bible study, as shown by the teachers' training classes, and the
efforts put forth by state and international Sabbath-school as-
sociations to place a copy of the Bible in the hands of every
member of the Sabbath school; and as the children of the
Church are entitled to learn scripture truth from the most ac-
curate English translation, we note with approval that the
editors of our Sabbath-school periodicals are basing their
notes and comments on the American Standard Version, whose
high scholarship and loyalty to the original text are universally
recognized.
The fact that Bible teachers" training classes are now or-
ganized in all the evangelical churches and the Bible is being
studied in a more systematic W3.y than ever before, tells the
story we love to hear. Among other Churches the Disciples
of Christ claim a membership of one hundred and twenty-five
thousand in their organized teachers' training classes, while
the Y. M. C. A. has over six hundred thousand in this sys-
tematic study ; and it remains for our own great Church to be
the leader in this movement.
Your Committee notes with pleasure the earnest efforts
of the Board during the year past, resulting in advance in all
departments of the v/ork of the Board. It commends the
fidelity, the business ability, the care and faithful attendance
upon their duties shown by the very busy men who compose
the Board, and it commends in particular the proposed
annuity plan of paying the mortgage on the Witherspoon
Building.
The opening of the South and Southwest as a result of
the reunion, the branching out in the young people's work
and the development of the educational feature in the Board's
work, have all added additional responsibilities upon the Board.
Your Committee deems it advisable for the sake of the
Southwest that the publication of the Cumberland Presby-
terian, or a paper of similar import, be continued without any
intermission, regardless of the outcome of the existing litiga-
tion; that great stress be laid upon the training of children
in fundamental religious truths, rather than an appeal to the
emotional side of the religious life, and that our young people
be taught the value of systematic Bible study. The Shorter
Catechism, which was good enough for our fathers, is good
enough for us, and if a stalwart breed of Christians is to be
the dominant factor in the coming generation strong food must
be fed to our children.
VI
It is expected that the World's International Sunday-
School Association, to be held in Washington, D. C, in May,
19 lo, will be the greatest ever held ; and your Committee would
urge the various Boards of the Church to circulate general in-
formation regarding it, and urge the attendance of workers
wherever possible, and the Foreign Board especially to ar-
range the furlough of its missionaries to suit this date.
The Minutes of the Board and its Committees have been
placed in the hands of your Committee, which has found them
in order and recommends their approval. Each of the various
departments tells the story of industry, of progress, of thrift.
In the Department of Sabbath- School Missionary Work an
ever-widening field is seen : 161 missionaries and colporteurs
have labored within the bounds of 127 Presbyteries, and as
a result 781 new Sabbath schools have been organized, while
unto 248 more schools new life has been imparted and they
raised from the dead. Into these schools have been gathered
38,152 pupils. Other schools to the number of 2,725 have in
one way or other felt the helping touch; while 113 churches
stand forth to-day in part the direct result of Sabbath-school
efifort. Into the 78 chapels and churches which have been
erected $151,775 have been placed — a worthy asset of a great
and growing Church; and when we remember that for the
past twenty-two years there has been an average of 81 churches
built each year, it is no wonder that this Western land is being
taken and held for Christ. Our missionary colporteurs have
gone here and there among our foreign population with their
books and Bibles and tracts, sowing a seed which is bringing
forth a rich fruitage. The four foreign periodicals published
by the Board have an ever-increasing circulation, while the
Bible picture cards, in six different languages, have an increas-
ing popularity. The Sabbath-school training work has been
given especial attention during the past year, and the literature
upon this line of work is within the reach of all. It is the
opinion of your Committee that this line of work should be
Vll
pushed in all our Synods, for a trained corps of workers means
a more permanent result in all lines of work.
In the Educational Department no less than twenty new
publications have been issued from the press, while seventeen
former publications have been reprinted. Forty-one tracts and
leaflets have been sent forth on their silent mission.
Your Committee wishes to compliment the Board upon
the high standard of its Children's Day programme, it being a
notable improvement upon those of former years. The West-
minster periodicals have found their way throughout the
Church, and the school failing to use the same is not true to
the very best.
In the Business Department business methods have been
used, as the carefully kept books show, and the net profits of
this department make a fine showing in spite of the financial
depression of the past year.
Your Committee desires to call especial attention to
Young People's Work. This department was not fully estab-
lished until September, 1907, and in this short time has accom-
plished a vast amount of work. Its aim is to efifect more ade-
quate organization of the young people and to educate them
in matters of Christian work, missions and church history and
church afTairs. A vast amount of literature has been prepared
and sent forth to meet existing needs, while the columns of our
Church papers have been largely used in forwarding this work.
Conferences and schools of methods have been conducted,
while every effort has been put forth to make the young peo-
ple's work a crowning feature of our Church.
We make the following recommendations for adoption
by the Assembly :
I. That the attention of the pastors and superintendents
of the Sabbath schools be called to the new International
Graded Sunday-School Lessons, and to the fact that Helps for
the same will be ready for distribution by our Board of Pub-
lication by October ist of this year.
Vlll
2. That the Board of PubHcatiori be authorized to co-
operate with the Board of Home Missions in uniting the
work of the Sabbath-school missionary and the pastoral
evangelist whenever requested to do so by a Presbytery or
Presbyteries.
3. Recognizing the opportunity afforded the Sabbath-
school Committees of Synod and Presbytery for rendering-
helpful service to Sabbath schools under their care, the General
Assembly recommends that an effort be made to place upon
these Committees men who are known as efficient Sabbath-
school workers, and that these Committees be encouraged to
plan and work for the improvement of the Sabbath schools of
the Church.
4. In view of the fact that so many of the denominations
and publishing houses are now selecting their lesson texts
exclusively from the American Standard Edition of the Re-
vised Version, and the further fact that the Board will begin
in October to publish the new graded lessons for elementary
departments as provided by the International Sunday-School
Association, which will be based upon the text of the American
Standard Edition of the Revised Version, the Assembly recom-
mends that the Board of Publication carefully considers
whether it would not be advisable to adopt the American
Standard Edition of the Revised Version as the text of its
lesson helps.
5. The Assembly recommends that the Board enlarge and
extend the educational features of its work as rapidly as its
funds admit, looking to the perfecting of the work done in
all the schools, and advises the appointment of educational
superintendents who shall be Sabbath-school experts in as large
areas as can be successfully covered.
6. We recommend that churches and Sabbath schools
make liberal offerings on Children's Day for the work of Sab-
bath-school Missions, and that on Rally Day an offering be
made for work among our foreign citizens.
7- We recommend that all Sabbath schools be urg-ed to
use the lesson helps and illustrated papers issued by our Board,
not only in view of the high character of the literature, but
because it shows loyalty to the Church and because two-thirds
of the profits of the Business Department are given to the mis-
sionary work of the Board.
8. We recommend that the pastors and leaders of the
Church be urged to promote and encourage all efforts toward
religious education among- their young people's societies.
9. Wq recommend that the first Sunday in February be
named Young People's Day, and that one of the church serv-
ices be devoted to the interests of young people's work.
10. We recommend that the Summer Conferences, con-
ducted by the Department of Young People's Work, be heartily
commended to the young people of our various congregations,
and that delegates be sent to them whenever it is expedient so
to do. It is also recommended that an annual offering be
made by the churches and young people's societies for the sup-
port of this work.
11. The Committee recommends that no action be taken
on Overture No. 50. from the Presbytery of Los Angeles, as
to changes in Sabbath-school lessons ; and it recommends that
the Board endeavor to work out ways and means to meet the
needs suggested in Overture No. 44, from the Presbytery of
Flint, as to a new edition of the Chapel Hymnal. In view of
the fact that no such advertisements as are named in Overture
No. 58 are found appearing in any of the publications of our
Board, it is recommended that no action be taken.
12. The term of office of the following members of the
Board will expire next month :
Ministers: Elders:
Rev. Wm. Brenton Greene. D. D., William W. Allen,
Rev. Loyal Young Graham, D. D., Thomas W. Synnott,
Rev. Mervin J. Eckels. D. D., George Hale, M. D..
Rev. Samuel McLanahan, John H. Converse, LL. D.,
Rev. J. D. Hunter. L. M. Rice.
X
The members of the Board of Publication of the Cum-
berland Presbyterian Church whose terms expire next month
are as follows : Rev. T. A. Wigginton, Nashville, Tennessee ;
J. H. DeWitt, Nashville, Tennessee; J. H. Reynolds, Rome,
Georgia,
We recommend that these men be reelected to serve for
three years, and that the General Assembly confirm the elec-
tion of Rev. J. D. Hunter, Rev. S. D. Logan, Mr. I. H. Good-
night and Mr. W. T. Cartwright, who were elected to fill
existing vacancies.
Respectfully submitted,
S. Arthur Stewart, Chairman.
Attest :
William H. Roberts, Stated Clerk.
THE SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION
AND SABBATH -SCHOOL WORK
Approved by the Board, April 27th, 1909
The Board of Publication and Sabbath-School Work
presents to the General Assembly its Seventy-first Annual
Report. The manifold and important interests committed by
the Church to this Board call for close attention and careful
management; this the Board has endeavored to give them,
freely expending time and effort in so doing.
During the past year the development of our work and
the appreciation of the Church have been most gratifying, as
will be seen from the detailed statements of the report we
herewith present.
There are several subjects to which we would particularly
call attention.
PUBLICATIONS OF THE BOARD
Special efforts have been made this year to meet the de-
mand of the Church for material concerning Calvin, whose
quater-centenary is being celebrated. To this end, we have
arranged with the Sunday-school Board of the Reformed
Church and the Presbyterian Committee of the Presbyterian
Church U. S., in the joint publication of the "Life of John
Calvin," by Philip Vollmer, D. D., and "Life Pictures of Cal-
vin for Young and Old," by James I. Good, D. D., and George
W. Richards, D. D.
3
4 SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
We have also published the famous short "Life of Calvin,"
by his friend Beza ; and from plates in possession of the Board
have issued a "memorial edition" of the Institutes, with a new
portrait, greatly enriched also by an Introduction by Dr. B. B.
Warfield.
We would call attention to the fact that the Institutes
and the Letters of Calvin published by the Board are the only
available editions in English.
A new edition of Dr. Smyth's "Calvin Defended" has
also been issued.
We are also to publish, June 17, "Calvin as a Theologian
and Calvinism To-day," three addresses in commemoration of
the four hundredth anniversary of the birth of John Calvin,
by Benjamin B. Warfield, D. D., LL. D.
During the past year an effort has been made to maintain
and improve the high character of our periodicals. The re-
sponses of our Sunday schools have encouraged us greatly. As
an illustration, we are now publishing three hundred thousand
copies of Forzvard every week, or a total of more than fifteen
and a half million copies a year.
Beginning with October we expect to publish instead of
the Sabbath-School Visitor a new paper entitled The Comrade.
It will be suited to the tastes and requirements of the boys
and girls of the Intermediate Department, and we hope will
become as popular with them and as helpful as Forzvard is
with the older pupils.
At the same time we shall begin the issue of a new
periodical to be known as TJic Adult Bible Class Monthly. It
will contain comments upon the International Sunday-school
lessons and suggestions of plans of work for adult classes.
The growth of these classes throughout the Church has created
a demand for a help of this nature.
The Board has just published a new teacher-training
course entitled "Preparation for Teaching." It is meant to take
the place of the first volume of "The Westminster Teacher-
1909.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 5
Training Course," pjablished by the Board some years ago.
The new book will conform to the standard recently adopted
by the various denominations and the International Sunday
School Association, and will be of great practical service to
Sunday schools that are endeavoring to train their teachers.
The series of Westminster Handbooks dealing with dif-
ferent phases of Sunday-school work, has been enlarged dur-
ing the year. A list of these, together with details regarding
our Sunday-school literature, will be found on page 19.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
Increased attention has been paid during the past year to
this phase of our work. The work of the Sunday school is
constantly growing in importance. Pastors and sessions are
giving more consideration to this subject, and are on the out-
look for helpful suggestions and plans of work.
The Board is endeavoring to render this help in every
possible way. We are preparing literature of various kinds,
as has been suggested. Our missionaries, in all parts of the
Church, have been instructed to give special attention to Sun-
day-school improvement. They are expected to make them-
selves familiar with modern methods of Sunday-school work
and to be of help to the schools in their respective fields.
In addition to this, our missionaries have been holding
conferences and institutes in various Synods and Presbyteries.
The officers of the Board have, on a number of occasions,
rendered assistance in these meetings.
The last General Assembly recommended that Synods
and Presbyteries, in the appointment of Sunday-school com-
mittees, make an effort to secure efficient Sunday-school men.
The intent of this recommendation is to place upon the Sun-
day-school committees men familiar with modern methods of
work, and in earnest to have the Sunday schools under their
care adopt these methods.
6 SEVENTY- FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
The Board has been striving earnestly to cooperate effi-
ciently with these committees in their efforts to improve our
more than ten thousand Presbyterian Sunday schools.
Details of what has been done for Sunday-school im-
provement will be found under the appropriate headings.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL EXTENSION
While we seek to aid the existing Sunday schools of our
Church, it is the Board's duty also to carry the privileges
of the Sunday school to the thousands of boys and girls who
do not now enjoy these opportunities. For twenty-two years
the Board has been definitely engaged in this work with ever-
increasing appreciation on the part of the Church.
During the past year our missionaries have been working
in all parts of the United States, but more especially in the
West and Southwest.
The results of their efforts have been most encouraging.
The Board regrets its inability, through lack of funds, to put
more missionaries into the field in response to the urgent
appeals that have come to us from a number of needy Presby-
teries. It is our hope that we may be able to do this during
the coming year.
We ask your attention to the full details as they are pre-
sented in the appended report.
THE YOUNG PEOPLE
The Board has been actively engaged in working for our
young people for a year and a half. During this time con-
siderable progress has been made, and we are beginning to
see some of the results of our efforts.
We have gone far enough to learn not only the necessity
for this work but some of the ways in which we can be of
definite service.
It is the desire of the Board, in carrying on this work, to
keep in mind the development of our young people, seeking
1909.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 7
rather to be of help to them than to appeal to them to be of
help to us. We feel that in this way we can be of most service
to the local church and to the entire denomination.
It is, furthermore, our aim to do this in the interest of
all the Boards and benevolent agencies of the Church.
We look forward to the time when, on the one hand,
any Board desirous of presenting- some matter to our Presby-
terian young people will find in our Young People's Depart-
ment an open door for this purpose; and, on the other hand,
any pastor wishing to learn the best methods of work among
his young people will find that we are prepared to give him
all the information or help he may need.
Details will be found on pages 23, 24.
THE DEBT ON THE WITHERSPOON BUILDING
When the Witherspoon Building was erected in 1897, some
twelve years ago, it cost, together with the land, $1,080,000.
The Board was able to pay $480,000 of the total cost, leaving
$600,000 to be provided for by a mortgage placed upon the
building. During the years that have elapsed since the build-
ing was occupied, $300,000 has been paid upon this mortgage,
leaving $300,000 yet to be paid.
The Board, acting in conjunction with a special com-
mittee appointed by the General Assembly, has agreed upon
a plan for meeting this indebtedness. It has issued annuity
bonds in sums of $500, $1,000 and $5,000, bearing interest
at the rate of five to seven per cent., according to the age of
the annuitant. The payment of this interest is secured by the
income from the Witherspoon Building and the profits of the
business of the Board.
It is agreed that upon the death of the annuitant the
principal of the bond shall be used in the payment of the in-
debtedness of the Witherspoon Building.
As rapidly as this indebtedness is discharged the income
of the building — after current expenses have been met and
8 SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
the needs of the building itself provided for — will be used in
the promotion of the Sunday-school missionary work of the
Board.
THE BOARD AND ITS TRUSTEES
At a meeting of the Board held March 31st, 1909, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted :
Resolved, That the General Assembly be requested to authorize the
transfer to the Board of Publication and Sabbath-School Work of the
duties and powers of the Trustees of the Board of Publication and Sab-
bath-School Work, and to take all necessary steps to this end.
In transmitting this resolution to the General Assembly,
the Board requests the Assembly to take the action proposed
by the resolution ; and also to empower the Board to take any
steps that may be necessary in carrying out the action of the
Assembly.
GUARANTY INSURANCE
The last General Assembly submitted to the Boards the
question whether it would be advisable that the Treasurers
"of all trust funds of Boards should carry guaranty insurance
on all cash balances held in bank."
The Board, on October 27th, 1908, adopted a resolution
declaring that in its judgment "guaranty insurance is unneces-
sary and inadvisable." We would accordingly so report to
the Assembly.
TEMPERANCE LITERATURE
During the year the Board has printed for the Permanent
Committee on Temperance literature to the value of one thou-
sand dollars, for free distribution among our churches and
Sabbath schools. In view of the importance of this subject,
the Board proposes, with the approval of the General As-
sembly, to publish, in conjunction with the Permanent Com-
mittee on Temperance, an equal amount of temperance litera-
ture during the coming year for the same purpose.
1909] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATII-SCHOOL WORK. 9
ELECTION OF NEW MEMBERS
The Rev. John V. Stephens, D. D., Mr. Hamilton Parks,
Mr. John H. DeWitt and Mr. W. T, Hardison, members of
the Board, having resigned, the Board elected the Rev. J. D.
Hunter, Mr. I. H. Goodnight, Rev. S. D. Logan and Mr. W.
T. Cartwright to fill the vacancies.
The General Assembly is requested to confirm this election.
EXPIRATION OF TERM OF OFFICE
The term of office of the following members of the Board
will expire next month :
Ministers: Elders:
Rev. William Brenton Greene, D. D., William W. Allen,
Rev. Loyal Young Graham, D. D., Thomas W. Synnott,
Rev. Mervin J. Eckels, D. D., George Hale, M. D.,
Rev. Samuel McLanahan, John H. Converse, LL. D.,
Rev. J. D. Hunter, L. M. Rice.
The Board respectfully recommends to the Assembly that
these ministers and elders be re-elected to serve for three years.
REPRESENTATION AT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Mr. John H. Converse, Rev. W. B. Jennings, D. D., and
Mr. William H. Scott were requested and authorized to repre-
sent the Board, in connection with the Secretary, at the meet-
ing of the General Assembly.
lO SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
DEPARTMENT OF SABBATH-SCHOOL AND
MISSIONARY WORK
The Field. A notable fact in connection with the work
of the past year is the widening of our field of operation.
Every State has had at least a part of the labors of a Sabbath-
school missionary or of a colporteur.
The Workers. In these States and Territories, the
Board has had at work 131 Sabbath-school missionaries and
30 colporteurs, laboring within the bounds of 34 Synods and
127 Presbyteries. Of these 18 were Synodical and 143 were
Presbyteria] workers, making a total of 161.
New Sabbath Schools Organized. They have organ-
ized 781 new Sabbath schools and revived 248, a total of 1,029,
into which have been gathered 3,454 officers and teachers, and
34,698 scholars, making a total membership of 38,152. (See
page 25.)
Developing Mission Schools. Our missionaries have
encouraged and otherwise aided 2,725 Sabbath schools which
are under their care. The membership of these schools is
119,531.
Work Other than Organization. These missionaries
have made 111,607 visits upon families, and have held 5,529
evangelistic services, in which 3,600 conversions came under
their observation. Sabbath-school institutes and conventions
to the number of 616 have been held.
An important part of the work of these missionaries is
the distribution by sale and gift of evangelical literature. In
this work our missionaries have sold and given away 16,486
volumes and 1,731,834 pages of religious tracts and periodicals.
They have distributed also, by gift and sale, 16,189 Bibles and
1909.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. IT
Testaments. (This includes the Hterature distributed by our
missionary colporteurs.)
Churches Developed. The number of churches de-
veloped by our Sabbath-school missionaries from their schools
during the past year is 113, of which 92 are Presbyterian and
21 of other denominations. (See page 26.)
Presbyterian Buildings. During the year 78 Presby-
terian chapels and church buildings were erected as the out-
growth of the labors of our Sabbath-school missionaries. The
value of these buildings is $151,775. It thus becomes apparent
that a large percentage of the entire cost of Sabbath-school
Missionary work is returned to the Presbyterian Church each
year in the money value of the buildings erected.
Sabbath Schools Organized under the Board's
Offer of Equipment. 49 Sabbath schools organized by
other than Sabbath-school missionaries, have thus been helped.
Sabbath Schools Aided. Several hundred mission
Sabbath schools have been assisted, during the year, by grants
of periodicals, hymnals, libraries and other equipment.
CLOTHING DISTRIBUTED
Various Women's Societies, Mission Bands and Sabbath
schools have helped our missionaries during the year by their
generous donations of new and second-hand clothing, for dis-
tribution among those who were in need of such assistance.
The shipment of 61 boxes and barrels valued at $2,947.70 is
hereby gratefully acknowledged.
REVIEW OF TWENTY-TWO YEARS' WORK
During the period of twenty-two years since the Board
was reorganized, 1,239 Presbyterian churches have grown
from our mission Sabbath schools, an average of 56 new
Presbyterian churches every year. Other denominations shar-
ing in the fruits of the work have gathered 563 churches, mak-
ing a total of 1,802, an average of 81 churches each year.
12 SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [MaV.
SYNODICAL AND PRESBYTERIAL SABBATH-SCHOOL
COMMITTEES
Synodical and Presbyterial Committees have been un-
usually active during the year, especially in emphasizing the
educational features of our Sabbath-school work. The de-
partment has endeavored by every possible means to inspire
these Committees to prosecute their work in an aggressive
manner. The response has been gratifying, and we have en-
joyed the cooperation of these brethren in a larger sense than
ever before. "A Plan for Presbyterial Sabbath-School Work,"
"What the Presbyterial Committee May Do," have proven
helpful to these Committees. Qianges have been made in
the Sabbath-school Statistical Report which will furnish full
information about every Sabbath school in the Presbytery, thus
enabling them to aid each school according to its particular
needs.
SUPPORT OF SABBATH-SCHOOL MISSIONARIES
Fifty-four of our Sabbath-school missionaries are now
supported wholly or in part by special contributions from
churches, Sabbath schools and individuals. These pledges are
for amounts varying from $ioo to $i,ooo per year. It is
expected that during the next year many more will be en-
listed in this movement.
GRANTS
The following grants were made :
Periodicals, books and tracts, to Sabbath schools, churches,
pastors and missionary workers $9,675.87
Bibles as rewards for memorizing Shorter Catechism 427.01
Grant of Westminster Teacher to Foreign Mission Stations.... 402.62
Total $10,505.50
Contributions to the amount of $2,310.00 were made
through the Board to aid in the erection of chapels, and to
other special objects as designated by the contributors.
1909.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 1 3
CHILDREN'S DAY AND RALLY DAY
Nearly half a million Children's Day exercises, and more
than a quarter of a million Rally Day exercises, were used
by our Sabbath schools last year. The total offerings received
from Sabbath schools during the year were $79,714.45, a de-
crease of $4,966.64 from the previous year. Efforts are in
progress to secure larger offerings this year, and with the
return of more prosperous conditions, it is believed that a sub-
stantial increase will be shown.
OUR FOREIGN COLPORTEUR WORK
Thirty colporteurs have labored for periods of from three
to twelve months among Italians, Hungarians (Magyars),
Bohemians, Ruthenians, Slovaks, Russians, Poles, Roumanians
and many other foreign peoples in eleven different States, as
follows : Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maryland, Mis-
souri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas.
The number of families visited in the course of their
labors is 33,074. During these visits, they distributed by sale
and gift 7,645 religious books, and 243,291 pages of tracts, be-
sides 11,792 Bibles, Testaments and portions of Scripture in at
least twenty different languages. Their total sales amounted
to $1,273.46. (See page 27.)
Attention is called to the fact that these colporteurs are
not only book sellers, but missionaries. They are laying the
foundation for aggressive missionary effort on the part of
Home Mission Committees of the Presbyteries in which they
labor. Many of the mission churches and Sabbath schools
now in existence among the various classes of foreigners had
their origin in the visits of our colporteurs. In cooperation
with such Committees some of our colporteurs have been tem-
porarily assigned to the special oversight of mission schools
and to the holding of regular services with congregations that
have developed from their labors in addition to their work of
14 SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
visitation during the week. In this way the general work has
been strengthened.
OUR FOREIGN PERIODICALS
Bohemian weekly, Krestanske Listy ("The Christian
Journal"). This paper is now entering upon its fourth year.
Beginning with a circulation of 1,000 per week, it has increased
to 2,800 copies weekly, with the prospect of a still greater
growth. The amount received from subscriptions and adver-
tisements is $1,937.00, an increase of $116.83 over the income
from this source during the previous year. The net cost of
publishing last year is $4,845.45.
Hungarian (Magyar) weekly, Reformatusok Lapja
("The Reformed Sentinel"). This periodical now has a cir-
culation of 1,300 copies per week. We are glad to report that
its publication has been carried on at a considerable saving
compared with the amount expended for this purpose during
the previous year. The total cost last year was $1,872.58,
against $3,166.23 the year previous. The paper has not only
been managed economically, but it has been improved in typo-
graphical appearance and many other ways through the efficient
and voluntary labor of the present manager and chief editor.
Rev. Julius M. Hanko.
Hungarian (Magyar) monthly Sunday-school magazine,
Oromhir ("The Evangel"). We are now printing 1,200
copies of this magazine for the officers, teachers and adult
pupils in the Hungarian Sabbath schools connected with the
Presbyterian and Reformed Churches. Under the manage-
ment of the Rev. A. G. Schodle the paper has greatly improved
in appearance and in the character of its contents. In this,
as well as in the publication of "The Reformed Sentinel," the
Sunday-School Board of the Reformed Church in the United
States shares one third of the cost. The net cost of "The
Evangel" to our Board last year was $360.59, against $375.05
during the previous year.
i
1909.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. I5
Our Riithenian monthly paper, Nash a Zyzn ("Our
Life"), has been merged during the year into a weekly pub-
lication called So jus ("Union"), which is rapidly increasing
in circulation, and by means of which a great deal is being
accomplished in promoting the movement, begun among the
Ruthenians themselves, toward Protestantism, and especially
toward Presbyterianism. Several of the leaders in the move-
ment have invested various amounts out of their limited means,
which, with the sum already appropriated by our Board,
have enabled them to establish a printing house for the pub-
lication of this paper, and such other religious tracts and books
as they may be able to secure. The Home Mission Board is
also cooperating by providing the salary of one of the editors,
and in other ways. Our Board was the pioneer in this work
for Ruthenians. It is a hopeful field, and although the results
may be small at the beginning, the outlook for winning large
numbers of these people is exceedingly encouraging if we per-
.sist along the present lines. The sum of $888.75 was expended
upon this work last year.
Bible picture cards. The demand for these cards has
been so great that we have been compelled to increase our out-
put to 11,000 sets each week. They are printed in six differ-
ent languages, Bohemian, Polish, Italian, Hungarian, Span-
ish and Ruthenian, and are being shipped to all parts of the
world, as well as being used extensively among Bohemian,
Italian, Hungarian and other Sabbath schools in our country,
and by our colporteurs in their work among foreigners in
our own land. Appropriate comments upon the picture are
printed on the back of each card. Many letters have been
received testifying to the good accomplished through these
cards as they are passed from one to another, finally, in
many cases, finding a place on the walls of the immigrants'
homes. The net cost of publishing these cards last year was
$697.09. The paid subscriptions amounted to more than
$300.
l6 SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
The entire amount expended upon our foreign work last
year was $18,527.27. The Rally Day contributions of Sab-
bath schools for this special work approximate $13,500, a
decrease from the previous year of about $1,500.
SHORTER CATECHISM
During the year, 663 Oxford Bibles have been presented
as rewards to Sabbath-school pupils who have committed the
Shorter Catechism to memory and recited it without help to
the pastor of the church. A few years ago there were from
two to three thousand applicants for this reward each year.
The heavy decrease in recent years doubtless is due to the
decline in the study of the Catechism throughout the Church.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
The Pennsylvania Bible Society has cooperated with us
in our foreign work by assisting in the support of three col-
porteurs laboring in the State of Pennsylvania. It has
generously furnished copies of the Scriptures to all of our Penn-
sylvania colporteurs as they were required, accepting only the
amount returned for the copies sold, and donating those given
away. We take this opportunity of recording our gratitude
and appreciation for the substantial assistance rendered by
this Society in our work among the immigrant population.
The American Bible Society, with its customary prompt-
ness, has continued to furnish English Bibles and Testaments
for sale and gift by our Sabbath-school missionaries in their
visits to destitute communities. The thanks of the Board are
extended to the officers and members of this Society for their
part in the advancement of our work.
FINANCIAL
The adverse conditions that have prevailed during the
past year caused a decrease in offerings, especially from the
Sabbath schools. The remarkable record of the previous year,
which showed an excess of $24,276.37 over the highest amount
1909.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. I7
ever received in any single year, could not be maintained under
the existing conditions. The amount received last year is
$155,762.34, a decrease of $5,209.62 from the year 1907- 1908,
but an increase of $19,066.75 over the total received during
1 906- 1 907, which was the largest amount received up to that
time.
In addition to this there was a decrease of $11,614.29 in
the proportion of profit received from the Business Depart-
ment. These decreases made it necessary to incur a deficit
of $9,638.58, By exercising strict economy in every direction,
coupled with a continuous campaign for contributions, we have
been enabled to reduce what threatened to be a deficit of nearly
$20,000 to the above figure, which we hope can be disposed of
out of the funds of next year. This has been accomplished
without the withdrawal of any of our workers from their fields.
The cost of administration last year was reduced to
$8,575.26, or 4.5 per cent. This was entirely covered by the
proportion of business profits appropriated by the Board to
this work ($13,995.94), leaving a substantial balance to be
used in the general work.
COMPARISON OF CONTRIBUTIONS
The following table shows a comparison of contributions
received during the past eleven years :
1898-1899 $89,879.39
1899-1900 99,929.04
1900-1901 105,017.28
1901-1902 113,154.98
1902-1903 1 18,772.02
1903-1904 121,608.11
1904-1905 125,150.55
1905-1906 130,119.00
1906-1907 136,695.59
1907-1908 160,971.96
1908^1909 155,762.34
l8 SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
SABBATH-SCHOOL TRAINING
Special attention has been given during the past year to
our Sabbath-school training work for the elevation and im-
provement of existing Sabbath schools, and the results have
been most gratifying. Pastors, Sabbath-school superintendents
and workers everywhere have responded to our efforts in a
way that gives sure indication that our Sabbath schools have
felt the need of such inspiration and help as we are now
giving them.
Presbyterial Sabbath-School Committees. Every
available avenue through which our efforts for greater effi-
ciency in Sabbath-school work could be brought to the atten-
tion of our schools has been used. Our Presbyterial Sabbath-
school committees have been provided with ways and means
for holding Sabbath-school Institutes; special literature has
been prepared for their use; they have been urged by fre-
quent correspondence to cultivate closer relations with the
Sabbath schools and workers throughout their Presbyteries,
and they have been kept informed concerning everything new
and helpful in Sabbath-school work. This has resulted in
an awakening in many Presbyteries to a deeper appreciation
of the importance of the work assigned to this committee and
a noticeable effort is being made to select some of the most
aggressive of our ministers and elders for the Sabbath-school
Committee.
Presbyterial Institutes. In a number of Presbyteries
a Presbyterial Sabbath-school Association has been formed
and a Sabbath-school Institute held in connection with the
meeting of the Presbytery. These Institutes have been a means
of inspiration and education to the schools represented.
Synodical Institutes. Many of our Synods now hold
a Sabbath-school Institute on the day preceding the meeting
of the Synod. Encouraging reports come to us concerning
these Institutes. Our Board is glad to recall the fact that this
movement was begun by our own Synodical Sabbath-school
1909-] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK, I9
missionaries. Its helpfulness is now recognized and the plan
is being generally adopted.
Literature. A most effective method of spreading in-
formation and giving helpful suggestions to our Sabbath-
school workers is through the printed page. This method
supplements the Institute work of our Sabbath-school mis-
sionaries and Presbyterial committees. During the year the
following manuals have been issued, of which about 6,000
copies have been sold :
"The Adult Bible Class : Its Organization and Work," by W. C. Pearce,
Superintendent of Adult Department International Sunday School Associ-
tion. 25 cents, postpaid.
"What a Superintendent Can Do," by Philip E. Howard. 10 cents,
postpaid.
"The Sunday School Graded: Why? What? How?" by A. H.
McKinne}'. 10 cents, postpaid.
"Special Days in the Sunday School," by Allan Sutherland. 10 cents,
postpaid.
"The Sunday School in the Country," by John T. Paris. 10 cents,
postpaid.
"The Teacher-Training Class," by Franklin McElfresh, D. D. 10 cents,
postpaid.
Other manuals uniform in size with the above dealing with
various phases of Sabbath-school work are in course of prepa-
ration. In addition our Sabbath-School Department has is-
sued the following leaflets, which are freely distributed, and
for which there has been a large demand, more than 100,000
being distributed. Others will appear during the next few
months.
"Training the Sunday-School Teacher."
"The Organized Adult Bible Class."
"The Home Department."
"The Elementary Grades of the Sunday School."
"Missions in the Sabbath School."
"Plans for Increasing Sunday- School Membership."
In January a special four-page "Bulletin" was published
for the use of pastors, containing suggestions of practical value
to the pastor concerning the work of the Sabbath school.
This effort met with an enthusiastic response. Numerous let-
20 SEVENTY- FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
ters were received urging us to continue to furnish informa-
tion of this character.
Sabbath-School Missionaries. During the year our
Sabbath-school missionaries have held 616 Sabbath-school
Institutes, 239 of which were for the benefit of mission
Sabbath schools and 377 for church Sabbath schools. At
Educational Sabbath-School Work of Sabbath-School Missionaries for
the Year 1908-1909
SYNODS.
No. of
Presbyteries
in which
Institutes
were held.
No. of No. of
Conferences | Conferences
and Institutes and Institutes
held among held among
Mission Schools. Church Schools.
No. of
Sabbath-schools
represented.
Alabama,
Arkansas,
Atlantic (Colored), . . .
California,
Canadian (Colored), . . .
Catawba (Colored), .
Colorado,
East Tennessee (Colored)
Illinois,
Indiana,
Iowa, ... . . . .
Kansas,
Kentucky,
Michigan,
Minnesota .
Missouri, ... . . .
Montana,
Nebraska,
New Mexico,
New York,
North Dakota,
Ohio,
Oklahoma
Oregon, .
South Dakota, ....
Tennessee,
Texas,
Utah
Washington
West Virginia,
Wisconsin^ ■ ■
Totals,
7
7
327
16
23
169
3
24
10
244
16
34
64
l'l6
84
56
21
10
34
46
89
59
15
44
180
20
30
53
72
219
92
377
these Institutes a total of 2,092 Sabbath schools were repre-
sented. This has become an important part of the work of our
Sabbath-school missionaries. Instead of giving their time to
the care of struggling churches during the period when it is not
possible to organize new work, our Sabbath-school mission-
aries now devote that time to the visitation of schools, holding
1909.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 21
conferences of officers and teachers, arranging Sabbath-school
Institutes and to such other phases of advanced Sabbath-school
work as it may be necessary to emphasize.
Our Synodical and district superintendents have arranged
and successfully carried out Sabbath-school Institute tours in
New York, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Minnesota, Wis-
consin, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and elsewhere, during which
meetings have been held in scores of towns and cities and
various Sabbath-school problems discussed.
It is obvious that the efficient carrying out of our present
policy to emphasize intensive work for existing schools, as
well as extensive work for the gathering in of those outside
the Sabbath school, depends very largely upon our Sabbath-
school missionaries. The power of the personal visit, and
the encouragement and stimulus that are thus given to the
Sabbath-school workers, are incalculable. This is a most hope-
ful aspect of our work, and it goes hand in hand with our
labors for the organization of new schools in needy localities.
Its importance becomes increasingly manifest.
TEACHER TRAINING
In 1905, some four years ago, the Presbyterian Churches,
North and South, the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, the
Reformed Church in the United States and the United Pres-
byterian Church united in the preparation of a teacher-train-
ing course. This was entitled "The Westminster Teacher
Training Course," and consisted of two volumes — the first and
second year.
Many of our Sunday schools have used this course and
found it of great service in the preparation of their teachers
for their responsible and difficult duties.
As the work of teacher training developed and the vari-
ous denominations began to prepare books for this purpose,
it was seen that it would be necessary to have some under-
standing upon this subject, and that it would be wise to estab-
22 SEVENTY-FIR^BT ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
lish a standard to whicr/i teacher-training courses should
conform.
Accordingly a conference u^f the representatives of the
leading denominations and of the Cc-immittee on Education of
the International Sunday School Assoc^jation was held in the
Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia.
At this conference it was agreed that a standard teacher-
training course should consist of not less th^an fifty lessons,
of which at least twenty should be devoted to t.he study of the
Bible, and at least seven each to the study of the i^upil, teacher
and the Sunday school. t
It was also agreed that this course should be regarded as
a two-years' course, and that "in no case should a d.iploma be
granted for its completion in less than one year."
It was at once evident that "The Westminster Teacher
Training Course" did not meet the requirements of the^ stand-
ard. It was necessary, therefore, to revise the former course
or prepare an entirely new one.
The Board had the matter under consideration for quite
a length of time, and finally decided to ask the Rev. Char les A,
Oliver, Teacher Training Superintendent of the State Sabbath-
school Association, to prepare a new course of study. \ Mr.
Oliver is a Presbyterian minister who has been remarki^blv
successful in his supervision of the teacher-training work of
the Pennsylvania State Association. His experience in this
work has qualified him to prepare a course which will meet
the requirements of those who are desirous of fitting the-ni-
selves to be Sunday-school teachers.
In offering to our Sunday schools this new course, the
Board feels that it is putting within their reach a valuable and
helpful book, which will be to those who make use of i^t, as
its name indicates, a "Preparation for Teaching."
1909-] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 23
DEPARTMENT OF YOUNG PEOPLE'S WORK
The following is a brief statement of the many activities
carried on by the Department of Young People's Work be-
tween April ist, 1908, and April ist, 1909:
1. For the purpose of assisting and interesting pastors
19,000 circular letters and 19,000 leaflets were sent out at vari-
ous times free of charge. One publication, entitled "Organi-
zation for Young People" was prepared to serve as a manual
of information concerning many kinds of societies and
methods suited to the needs of the average parish. In re-
sponse to a single appeal this spring hundreds of churches
held special services on February 7th in behalf of young-
people's work. Thirteen hundred dollars were contributed by
389 societies to the support of the Department.
2. Presbyterial Committees on Young People's Work
were kept in close touch with headquarters by frequent letters
and leaflets. Through their cooperation the Department's ac-
tivities along several lines were strengthened, and in addition
upward of 50 conventions were planned and held in various
parts of the country.
3. The assistance of the Synodical Committees on Young
People's Work was likewise secured.
4. Approximately 15,000,000 copies of our various reli-
gious papers had articles in them from the department head-
quarters. This means that all of the leading papers of the
denomination were used. We give them hearty thanks.
5. On our roll of Forward Movement leaders we have
nearly 2,000 names. One hundred and forty thousand leaflets
and programs of 30 different kinds were printed for the bene-
fit of these young people.
24 SEVENTY- FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
6. Thirty thousand five hundred leaflets, 12,500 pro-
grams and 24,000 circular letters were used in an effort to
benefit all young people's organizations by direct corre-
spondence.
7. Through the Information Bureau the needs of hun-
dreds of societies were met. Information concerning 13
different organizations was furnished. On Christian En-
deavor methods leaflets dealing with 33 different subjects
were printed. Approximately 2,400 letters were dictated. A
large exhibit of literature gathered from many sources and
for use in all kinds of young people's work was prepared and
set up for inspection at headquarters.
8. A Summer Conference or School of Methods was held
at Winona Lake, Indiana, and two similar conferences were
planned for the coming season.
9. Institutes and special services were held by the superin-
tendent in 16 different states. Approximately 17,000 miles
were covered in his travels.
• 10. Several hundred societies adopted our plan of ten
minute supplemental drills on Church history, etc.
11. The Individual Study Course was promoted.
12. The Department cooperated with the Boards of Home
and Foreign Missions by circulating their mission study an-
nouncements. It likewise aided the Assembly's Permanent
Committee on Temperance in bringing its literature to public
notice.
13. Through the cooperation of the Sabbath-school mis-
sionaries many new organizations were formed and old ones
assisted.
14. In all 180,000 leaflets were printed on 39 different sub-
jects. Fifty-two thousand circular letters, 10,000 report blanks,
18,000 cards and 19,500 programs for special meetings were
used. The total number of pages of printed matter circulated
during the year, exclusive of articles in the rehgious press, is
1,001,500.
1909] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.
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1909-] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 29
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
PUBLICATIONS
During the year the following new publications have been
issued :
Beza's Life of Calvin. Translated by Henry Beveridge.
i6mo. Cloth. 115 pages. Price, 50 cents, postpaid.
John Calvin : Theologian, Scholar, Teacher, States-
man. By Rev. Philip VoUmer, D. D., assisted by
W. H. Roberts, D. D., J. R. Miller, D. D., and others.
i6mo. Cloth. 228 pages. Price, 75 cents, postpaid.
Life Pictures of John Calvin for Young and Old. i6mo.
Paper. 32 pages. Price for single copies, 25 cents,
postpaid; in quantities less than 50, 20 cents; 50 or
more, 15 cents.
Institutes of the Christian Religion. By John Calvin.
Translated by John Allen, with an introduction by
Prof. B. B. Warfield, of Princeton, on the literary
history of Calvin's Institutes. 2 vols. 8vo. Price,
$3.00, net; delivery extra.
What Shall I Believe? i6mo. Cloth. 236 pages. Ad-
dresses by the Faculty of Auburn Theological Seminary.
$1.00, net; postage, 10 cents.
The World-Call to Men of To-Day. i6mo. Cloth.
336 pages. 75 cents, postpaid.
30 SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
The Adult Bible Class. i6mo. Board cover. 84 pages.
By W. C. Pearce. Price, 25 cents, postpaid.
Supplemental Lessons for the Primary Department.
8vo. Paper cover. 50 pages. By M. Florence Brown.
Part Two, Price, 25 cents.
Suggestions for Teaching Supplemental Graded Les-
sons IN THE Junior Department. By Frederick G.
Taylor. Second Year. i6mo. Cloth. 115 pages.
Price, 25 cents.
Supplemental Lessons for the Upper Grades of the
Sunday School. By Rev. E. Morris Fergusson.
Third Year. i6mo. Paper cover. ^6 pages. Fourth
Year. i6mo. Paper cover. 68 pages. Each year's
course in pamphlet form. Price, 15 cents.
Presbyterian Handbook for 1909. Paper cover. 32mo.
96 pages. Containing facts respecting the history,
statistics, acts of the General Assembly, the Boards,
Theological Seminaries, etc., of the Presbyterian Church
in the U. S. A., together with Sabbath-school lessons,
daily Bible readings, golden texts and prayer meeting
and monthly concert topics. By the Rev. William H.
Roberts, D. D., Stated Clerk of the General Assembly.
Price, single copy, 5 cents, postpaid ; less than 50 copies,
3 cents each; 50 to 100 copies, 25^ cents each; 100 or
over, 2 cents each. Postage extra.
Helps for Worship. i6mo. 144 pages. For use in the-
Sunday school, the prayer meeting and the home.
Paper binding, 15 cents a single copy; $10.00 a 100,
net. Cloth binding, 25 cents a single copy; $20.00 a
100, net.
I909-] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 3 1
Hymns for Worship. Containing only PTymns and Tunes
from "Helps for Worship." Paper binding. $6 per
I GO.
Honoring God with Our Substance. i6mo. 22 pages.
By Prof. Thomas Verner Moore, D. D. Paper, 5 cents,
postpaid; $2.00 a 100, postage extra.
Presbyterian Church Membership. i6mo. 16 pages.
By Victor Herbert Lukens and James Elmer Russell.
Paper, 5 cents.
The Teacher Training Class. i6mo. Paper cover. 47
pages. By Franklin McElfresh, D. D. Price, 10 cents,
postpaid.
Special Days in the Sunday School. i6mo. Paper
cover. 47 pages. By Allan Sutherland. Price, 10
cents, postpaid.
What a Superintendent Can Do. i6mo. Paper cover.
45 pages. By Philip E. Howard. Price, 10 cents,
postpaid.
The Sunday School in the Country. i6mo. Paper
cover. 48 pages. By John T. Paris. Price, 10 cents,
postpaid.
For Home Department Workers. i6mo. Paper cover.
42 pages. By Rev. E. Morris Fergusson. Price, 10
cents, postpaid.
32 SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
New Certificates and Diplomas. The Westminster series
of six new and beautifully engraved promotion cer-
tificates. Printed in black on the best grade of writ-
ing paper. On each certificate there is sufficient blank
space in front of the word school so that you can write
in either of the following names: Sabbath, Sunday or
Bible. None of these words are printed on any of the
above certificates.
Uniform size, ii x 14 inches. 25 cents a dozen,
or $1.75 a 100 (assorted), postpaid.
No. 100. Cradle Roll Certificate.
No. 1 01. Cradle Roll Promotion to Beginners'.
No, 102. Beginners' to Primary.
No. 103. Primary to Junior.
No. 104. Junior to Intermediate.
No. 105. Intermediate to Senior.
Cradle Roll. New Application Card, No. D. (Not in
post card form.) 12 cents a dozen, or $1.00 a 100,
postpaid.
New Enrollment Post Card, No, E. 12 cents a dozen, or
$1.00 a 100, postpaid.
Three New Birthday Greeting Cards. For first. No. A;
second, No, B ; and third, No. C years. In colors, 36
cents a dozen, or $3.00 a 100, postpaid.
Rally Day Invitation in Wireless Telegram Form.
40 cents a 100, postpaid.
Special Telegraai Form Envelopes. 40 cents a 100, post-
paid.
Illustrated Rally Day Invitation Post Cards. 60 cents
a TOO, postpaid.
1909-] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 33
The Pastor's Pocket Card Register. The plan is very
simple. Full directions accompany each set. Form A
card is for families. Form B is for adults not mem-
bers of families in the congregation. Form C is for
the sick, invalid and aged, and constitutes a constant
reminder and a permanent record for frequent calling.
^A set, consisting of a loose-leaf book (with pocket)
and 200 cards properly assorted, costs $2.25, postpaid.
Additional cards may be ordered at 60 cents a 100,
postpaid.
The Westminster Ideal Class Book. By Allan Suther-
land. 5 cents each, or 50 cents a dozen, postpaid.
Gibson-White Class Book. 50 cents a dozen, postpaid.
Unique Attendance Cards. A strip ticket with six coupons,
one to be used each Sunday. Sold in packages of
seventeen strips (102 coupons) for 25 cents, postpaid.
Promotion Exercises for the Beginners' and Primary
Grades. 16 pages. By Miss Marion Thomas. 5 cents
each, 50 cents a dozen, postpaid.
Cradle Roll Offering Envelope. Size, 2^x3^ inches.
30 cents a 100, postpaid.
Ten Commandments, the Creed, the Lord's Prayer and
Books of the Old and New Testaments. Folded
Card. $1.50 a 100, postpaid.
Home Department Visitor's Card. 2 cents, postpaid.
Home Department Visitor's Quarterly Report. 50 cents
a 100, postpaid.
Home Department Recognition Card. 75 cents a 100,
postpaid.
34 seventy-first annual report of the board [may,
Home Department Superintendent's Quarterly Report.
50 cents a 100, postpaid.
Home Department Superintendent's Annual Report.
50 cents a 100, postpaid.
Constitution of Presbyterian Church. Revised. i6mo.
Cloth. 544 pages. 50 cents, net, postpaid.
Government and Discipline of Presbyterian Church.
Revised. i6mo. Leather. 186 pages. Net, 50 cents,
postpaid.
Rally Day Exercise. 1908.
Children's Day Exercise. Adult. 1909.
Children's Day Exercise. Primary. 1909.
Children's Day Recitations. 1909.
reprints of former publications
The following former publications of the Board have been
reprinted during the year :
BOUND VOLUMES
Calvin Defended. By Rev. Thomas Smyth, D. D. Postpaid, 50 cents.
Sketches of Church History. By Rev. James Wharey. Postpaid, 50
cents.
Manual of Forms By Archibald Alexander Hodge, D. D. Postpaid, 75
cents.
Handbook of Comparative Religion. By Rev. S. H. Kellogg, D. D.,
LL. D. Postpaid, 75 cents.
Islam and the Oriental Churches. By Rev. W. A. Shedd. Net, post-
paid, $1.25.
Law^s Relating to Religious Corporations. By W. H. Roberts, D. D.,
' LL. D. Cloth, net, postpaid, $3.00; law calf, net, postpaid, $4.00.
1909.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 35
Manual of Law and Usage. By B. F. Bittinger, D. D. Net, postpaid.
75 cents.
Manual for Ruling Elders and Other Church Officers. By Rev. Wil-
liam Henry Roberts, D. D., LL. D. Net, postpaid, $1.00.
The Wedded Life. By J. R. Miller, D. D. Postpaid, 60 cents and $1.00.
The Marriage Service. 25 cents, 75 cents and $1.75.
The Larger Catechism of the Westminster Assembly. Postpaid, 20
cents.
Certificates of Dismission and Reception. Book form, net, $1.00; post-
paid. $1.38.
The Hymnal. Words and music.
The Hymnal. Large words.
The Chapel Hymnal.
The School Hymnal.
Convention Hymnal.
BOOKS AND TRACTS IN PAPER COVERS
Bible Baptism, i cent.
Baptism Not Immersion. By Rev. D. W. Poor, D. D. 5 cents.
Why I Did Not Become a Baptist. 2 cents.
Buy Your Own Cherries. By John William Kirton. 3 cents.
Church and Its Services. By Rev. J. R. Miller, D. D. i cent.
Manual for Communicants' Classes. By J. R. Miller, D. D. 10 cents.
Confession of Faith. 10 cents.
Family Worship at Mr. Lyman's, i cent.
Thk Hour of Prayer. By Rev. W. A. Niles, D. D. i cent.
How Shall I Know I Am Saved? By Rev. A. T. Pierson, D. D. i cent.
How to Believe on Christ. By Rev. J. F. Dripps, D. D. i cent.
I Don't Work on Sunday, i cent.
Are Infants Saved? By Rev. David McConoughy, D. D. 2 cents.
Is the Matter Settled ? i cent.
Jack Small and His Companions, i cent.
Join the Church. By Rev. Charles F. Beach, i cent.
Joining the Church. By Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, D. D. i cent.
The Medical Mission. By W. J. Wanless, M. D. 10 cents.
The Ministry of Sorrow. By Rev. J. R. Miller, D. D. i cent.
Niff and His Dog. 2 cents.
Ten Reasons for Being a Presbyterian. 2 cents.
Why Am I a Presbyterian? By Rev. J. R. Miller, D. D. i cent.
36 SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
Why I Am a Presbyterian. By Prof. Herrick Johnson, D. D., LL. D.
I cent.
What Presbyterians Believe. By Rev. A. G. Fairchild, D. D. 2 cents.
The Ruling Elder. By Rev. Charles R. Erdman. 3 cents.
What Is Saving Faith? By Rev. Charles S. Robinson. 3 cents.
Ten Great Facts. By Rev. William S. Plumer, D. D. i cent.
Things That Make a Man. By Robert E. Speer. 5 cents.
Uncle Zeb. By Rev. Robert F. Bishop. 2 cents.
Baptism : Its Significance and Mode. By Rev. S. L. Boston. 5 cents.
Welcome to Jesus. By Rev. James Smith. 5 cents.
Womanhood. By Rev. J. H. Worcester, Jr. 10 cents.
Life of Jesus. 2 cents.
Westminster Teacher Training Course. First Year. 25 cents.
The Sunday School Graded: Why? What? How? By A. H. Mc-
Kinney, Ph. D. 10 cents.
Catechism for Young Children. 2 cents.
Shorter Catechism. 2 cents.
Primary Catechism. By Rev. George F. Carson. 2 cents.
Christ Crucified. Portuguese. 2 cents.
Evangelical Religion. Portuguese. 2 cents.
The Vicar of Christ. Portuguese. 2 cents.
PERIODICALS
The following periodicals, not including those in foreign
languages, have been published during the year :
The Westminster Teacher,
The Westminster Primary Quarterly, Teachers' Edi-
tion.
The Westminster Senior Quarterly.
The Westminster Intermediate Quarterly.
The Westminster Junior Quarterly.
The Westminster Primary Quarterly.
The Westminster Home Department Quarterly.
1909-] of publication and sabbath-school work. 37
The Westminster Normal Quarterly.
The Westminster Lesson Leaf.
The Westminster Lesson Card.
The Westminster Bible Roll.
The Westminster Beginners' Lessons.
Forward.
The Sabbath-School Visitor.
The Morning Star.
The Sunbeam.
THE LESSON HELPS
The following is a brief description of the character and
purpose of the periodicals published by the Board :
The Westminster Teacher is a monthly magazine espe-
cially prepared for teachers and officers of Sunday schools and
for use in adult classes. It contains full and varied exposi-
tions of the International Bible lessons. Professor George L.
Robinson, D. D., LL. D. ; the Rev. E. Morris Fergusson;
the Rev. A. H. McKinney, Ph. D. ; J. F. Carson, D. D., and
Miss Josephine L. Baldwin, furnish departments of the lesson
work. Each monthly number contains from fifty-six to sixty-
four pages, with an attractive cover. Price, single copy, by
mail, per annum, 75 cents ; school subscriptions to one address,
60 cents per cop}^
The Rev. John A. McKamy, D. D., is associated with
the editor, and has immediate supervision of the work on
The Westminster Teacher.
The Westminster Primary Quarterly, Teachers' Edition,
prepared by Miss Marion Thomas, is exclusively for teachers.
38 SEVENTY- FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
It includes the notes for teachers of this department formerly
given in The Westminster Teacher, including also the notes
given in the pupils' Quarterly. It contains 70 pages. Sub-
scription price, 40 cents a year, or 12 cents a quarter.
The Westminster Senior Quarterly is used in Senior and
adult classes. The principal work on this Quarterly is done
by the Rev. A. H. McKinney, Ph. D. Each number contains
full lesson material for three months, with Orders of Service,
Maps and other valuable matter, and contains 48 pages. Its
wide circulation attests its popularity. School subscriptions,
to one address, 16 cents a year; single copies, 20 cents.
The Westminster Intermediate Quarterly is designed for
pupils of the intermediate grade. It is prepared chiefly by
the Rev. E. Morris Fergusson. It contains full lesson text,
both Common and Revised Versions, with notes, questions and
practical teachings. In it are found also Maps, Orders of
Service, etc. Each number contains 42 pages. School sub-
scriptions, to one address, 16 cents a year; single copies, 20
cents.
The Westminster Junior Quarterly is designed for
younger children in the Junior Department. It is prepared
by Miss Josephine L. Baldwin. It is attractive in form and
helpful in its instruction. School subscriptions, to one address,
16 cents a year; single copies, 20 cents.
The Westminster Primary Quarterly is for the little folks
of the Primary grade. It is prepared by Miss Marion Thomas.
It gives explanations of the lessons, with hymns and music,
and is beautifully illustrated. It contains 38 pages. School
subscriptions, to one address, 16 cents a year; single copies,
20 cents.
igog.) OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 39
The Westminster Home Department Quarterly is pre-
pared for the use of those who, though unable to attend the
sessions of the Sabbath school, yet desire to study the lesson,
week by week. It is prepared with special reference to home
students. This Quarterly contains in each number 48 pages.
Subscription price, 16 cents a year for school subscriptions to
one address ; 20 cents for single copies separately mailed.
The Westminster Normal Quarterly was issued to cover
a two years' course of lessons for use in advanced and normal
classes. The eight quarterly numbers of this course are fur-
nished to those desiring them, and may be used without refer-
ence to date. The lessons were prepared by James A. Worden,
D. D. The price is 40 cents a year for a single subscription ;
two or more subscriptions to one address, 24 cents each. The
two years' course, bound in cloth, $1.00, postpaid.
The Adult Bible Class Monthly will begin with October
of this year as a new monthly magazine. It will be published
in the interests of adult Bible classes. It will furnish lesson
preparation adapted both to teachers and members. A con-
siderable portion of each number will be devoted to methods
of organizing and conducting such classes and to matters that
will prove helpful and stimulating. Rev. John T. Paris will
be associated with the editor in the conduct of this magazine.
Subscription price, single copy, by mail, 60 cents ; two or more
copies to one address, 50 cents.
The Westminster Lesson Leaf is prepared for interme-
diate and younger scholars, but may be used in any grade. It
is issued monthly, but is so prepared that, if desired, the leaves
can be separated and distributed to pupils weekly. Each
leaf contains one lesson complete, with Scripture, Golden Text,
Catechism, Notes on the lesson and Questions. School sub-
scriptions, to one address, 6 cents a year; single copies, a
vear. 10 cents.
40 SEVENTY- FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
The Westminster Lesson Card contains a brightly colored
lithographic picture, illustrating the lesson of the day, with
Lesson Title, Golden Text, Lesson Hymn, Lesson Story and
Questions. It is adapted in grade to younger children and to
primary classes. School subscriptions, to one address, lo
cents a year, 2^ cents a quarter. Single sets, 20 cents a year.
The Bible Roll. Lesson pictures, the same as those on the
Lesson Cards, but greatly enlarged, prepared as wall roll for
the Primary Department. Price, $3.00 a year, 75 cents a
quarter.
The Westminster Beginners' Lessons cover the Two
Years' International Course for young children of the kinder-
garten age. The lessons are arranged with reference to the
seasons. They can be taken up at any time. The Beginners'
Lessons, with the cards for teachers and pupils, were pre-
pared by Miss Marion Thomas and issued in eight illustrated
numbers. These numbers were first issued as a Quarterly
covering two years. They are now furnished to schools at the
prices indicated below.
Accompanying the Beginners' Lessons is a series of large
picture cards (i2x 15 inches in size), especially prepared for
this course. Both the Quarterly and these cards are solely
for the teacher's use in teaching the lesson. For the pupils
there are smaller Golden Text Picture Cards to be given out
each week.
COST OF EQUIPMENT FOR THE BEGINNERS' COURSE
For the Teacher: Westminster Beginners' Lessons, in
quarterly form, 50 cents a year, 12^/2 cents a quarter.
Large Picture Cards, $3.00 a year, 75 cents a quarter.
Song Stories for the Sunday school, 15 cents.
For the Pupil: A Golden Text Illustrated Card for
every Sunday, 24 cents a year, 6 cents a quarter.
1909-] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 4I
Running parallel with the Beginners' Lessons is a series
of Supplemental Beginners' Lessons, which are to take the
place of the formal opening exercises used in the other depart-
ments of the school. This Supplemental Course, which covers
a period of ten months, only, includes a series of lessons for
the teacher, published in pamphlet form, elaborating the Sup-
plemental Lessons, and a series of large pictures for use in
teaching the Supplemental Lessons (7x9 inches in size).
For the pupil there are small cards to be distributed the last
Sunday of the month, giving the thought for the month, and
a Bible verse, and the words of a song.
COST OF EQUIPMENT FOR THE SUPPLEMENTAL COURSE
For the Teacher: Supplemental Lessons for Beginners,
an illustrated book elaborating the supplemental course, 25
cents.
Large Picture Cards, covering a period of ten months,
43 cards, $2.00 for the complete set.
For the Pupil: Small cards, one for each month, for
ten months, 5 cents for the complete set.
NEW GRADED LESSONS FOR ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTS
We shall begin to publish in October new courses of les-
sons for elementary grades — Beginners', Primary and Junior
Departments, as provided for by the International Sunday
School Association, These lessons will not displace the regu-
lar uniform lessons, but are offered to all schools which desire
to use them. For the Beginners, there is a course of two
years, for the Primary Department, above the Beginners', a
course of three years and for the Junior Grade a course of
four years. These new courses will be furnished in Quarterly
form. It is believed that many schools will accept the oppor-
tunity of at once introducing these new lessons prepared
specially for the younger children, and that ultimately they
will come into universal use.
42 SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS
Forzvard still continues to grow in interest, as its increas-
ing weekly circulation, now fully reaching three hundred thou-
sand, attests. It is freely conceded that no paper in the country
for young people surpasses Forward in interest and popularity.
It is filled every week with choicest things for its readers.
The best short story, and other, writers for young people are
among its contributors. From readers of all ages the most ap-
preciative commendations are received continually. While
intended primarily for older classes in Sunday schools, For-
zvard is adapted also for young people in the home, the school
and everywhere. It has a Christian Endeavor Department,
with brief notes on the weekly topics, and contains articles
from time to time on the work of the young people's societies.
The low price at which Forzvard is furnished brings it within
the reach of all. In clubs it costs less than one cent a number.
Single subscriptions, a year, 75 cents; subscriptions for two
or more copies in the same wrapper, addressed to one person,
50 cents a year.
The Sabbath-School Visitor is one of the oldest of the
periodicals of the Board, but is always bright and interesting.
It is adapted to a younger class of readers than Forzvard. It
is an illustrated four-page paper, each number containing
attractive and valuable matter. It is published weekly. Single
subscriptions, per year, 50 cents; school subscriptions, to one
address, 30 cents.
Beginning with October i of this year important changes
will be made in The Visitor. The size of its pages will be
enlarged. In contents it will be brightened and made more
attractive in every way. Then the name will be changed to
The Comrade. The price of subscription will be the same.
The Morning Star is issued to meet the demand in some
schools for a paper at small cost. It is of the same quality.
1909. ] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 43
grade and style as The Visitor, but only half its size. It is
issued every week. Single subscriptions, 25 cents a year;
school subscriptions, to one address, 15 cents.
The Sunbeam is a four-page weekly illustrated paper for
very little people. It is attractive not only in its appearance,
but also in its contents. No subscriptions are taken for less
than one month. Single subscriptions, 30 cents a year ; school
subscriptions, to one address, 20 cents a year for each pupil.
44 SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
According to the statement on page 46, there have been
pubHshed during the year 3,162,105 copies of books and tracts,
and 54,092,690 copies of periodicals, which, together with
8,000 copies of the Annual Report for the year ending March
31, 1908, make an aggregate of 57,262,795 publications for the
year.
The work of placing these publications on the market
is performed by means of the main store in Philadelphia, the
Depositories in New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco
and Nashville, and six other houses where the publications
of the Board can be obtained.
The Depositories conducted by the Board are as follows:
DEPOSITORIES
New York, N. Y., G. W. Brazer, Manager, 156 Fifth Avenue.
Chicago, 111., W. P. Blessing, Manager, 328 Wabash Avenue.
St. Louis, Mo., J. H. Springer, Manager, 505 North Seventh Street.
San Francisco, Cal., W. H. Webster, Manager, 400 Sutter St. r'^t.
Nashville, Tenn., J. W. Axtell, Manager, 150 Fourth Avenue North,
The other houses referred to are :
Cincinnati, Ohio, Western Tract Society, 420 Elm Street.
Pittsburg, Pa., Board of Colportage, Sixth Street and Duquesne Way.
Richmond, Va., The Presbyterian Committee of Publication, 212-214 North
Sixth Street.
Toronto, Ontario, Upper Canada Tract Society, 102 Yonge Street.
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Russell, Lang & Co., 504 Main Street.
Publication Committee Presbyterian Church of England, 21 Warwick Lane,
London, E. C.
These houses, with the exception of the one in London,
furnish all our publications at the Board's prices.
1909.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. ' 45
SALES
The sales for the year in books and tracts, including' our
own publications and those of other houses, were $280,584.53;
and of periodicals, $453,600.63. These amounts, as they include
credit sales, do not agree with the Treasurer's account, which
account exhibits only cash received. The Treasurer's account
includes cash received for the sales of the current year, and
also cash received for the credit sales of preceding years.
The aggregate of the preceding sales inc^Sfcles not only the
ordinary sales of the main house, and of the depositories and
other houses, but all sales made to the Sabbath-school and Mis-
sionary Department.*
CAPITAL AND NET PROFITS
The capital at the beginning of the year, according to the
balance sheet of the last report, was $297,200.73. The net
profits of the year were $35,284.94. Of this sum two thirds, or
$23,523.30, have been placed to the credit of the Sabbath-school
and Missionary Fund, in accordance with the direction of the
General Assembly, and will be paid in quarterly instalments
during the fiscal year ending March 31st, 1910. The remain-
ing third, or $11,761.64 has been added to the capital, making
the amount as now reported $308,962.37.
* The Business Department sells all its publications to the Sabbath-
school and Missionary Work at "the highest rate of discount allowed on
the same class of publication to the most favored branch houses in this
country;" the missionaries are required to sell for cash only.
46 SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
PUBLICATIONS OF THE YEAR
The Board has published during the year :
New Books and Booklets 109,100
New and Revised Editions 2,000
Sabbath-school and Church Requisites 906,715
Rally Day Exercise, 1908 260,000
Children's Day Exercise (Primary), 1909 100,000
Children's Day Exercise (Adult), 1909 400,000
Children's Day Recitations, 1909 25,000
1,802,815
Reprints of former Editions 1,359,290
3,162,105
PERIODICALS (EXCLUSIVE OF THOSE IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES)
Westminster Teacher 694,500
" Senior Quarterly . 1,727,825
" Intermediate Quarterly 668,325
" Junior Quarterly 581,000
" Primary Quarterly 251,906
" Primary Quarterly, Teachers' Edition.... 44,347
" Home Department Quarterly 463,698
" Normal Quarterly 3,000
" Lesson Leaf 7,990,300
" Lesson Card 10,251,189
Bible Roll 12,965
Forward 14,963.451
Sabbath-School Visitor 3,110.000
Morning Star 2,282,400
Sunbeam 8,054,500
Review Exercises 3.500
Westminster Beginners' Lessons —
Beginners' Quarterly 10,067
Large Pictures for the Regular Course... 45,565
Golden Text Cards 2,887,118
Supplemental Lessons 3,oi6
Pictures 28,398
" Cards 15,620
2,989,784
54,092,690
Annual Report 8,000
Aggregate Publications for the Year 57,262,795
1909.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 47
BALANCE SHEET OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICA-
TION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK
March 31, 1909.
Assets. Liabilities.
Capital $308,962.37
Merchandise, viz. :
At Philadelphia $69,910.71
At New York Depository 22,505.38
At Chicago Depository 26,879.52
At St. Louis Depository 11,380.44
At San Francisco Depository... 27,668.90
$158,344.95
Less Accounts Payable 14,429.61 $143,915.34
Cash, viz. :
Of the Business Department.... $100,416.13
Less Debit Balance of Missionary
Fund 9,638.58 90,777-55
Missionary Fund 9,638.58
Profits due Missionary Department 23,523.30
Stereotype and Electrotype Plates 18,658.80
Westminster Teacher 507.12
'" Primary Quarterly, Teachers' Ed'n. 302.92
" Senior Quarterly 6,349.43
" Intermediate Quarterly 2,607.90
" Junior Quarterly 2,001.28
" Primary Quarterly 562.32
" Home Department Quarterly 1,308.30
" Normal Quarterly 917-74
" Lesson Leaf 605.09
" Lesson Card 1,629.14
Bible Lesson Pictures 321.04
Forward 3,993-Oi
Sabbath School Visitor 378.89
Morning Star 2,520.42
Sunbeam 3,212.61
Westminster Beginners' Lessons 1,455.84
Outside Periodicals 369.61
Winona Assembly and S. S. Association (Loan). . 2,000.00
Outstanding Accounts — Books, Tracts, etc 38,697.26
Outstanding Accounts^Periodicals 136,843.52
Periodicals — Stock on hand 13,089.57
Periodicals — Due on unfilled subscriptions 99,726.39
$457,437-67 $457,437-67
Philadelphia, April i, 1909. p. M. Braselmann, Treasurer.
48 SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
F. M. Braselmann, Treasurer, in account with the Presbyterian Board
of Publication and Sabbath-School Work
{Business Department).
Debit.
1908.
April I. Balance, cash on hand this date $53)199-19
1909.
March 31. To cash received to date, inclusive, as per itemized
statement (I) following 726,620.61
$779,819.80
Credit.
1909.
March 31. By cash expended to date, inclusive, as per itemized
statement (II) following 679,403.67
March 31. Balance, cash on hand this date $100,416.13
Statement I.
Analysis of foregoing statement (Business Department).
Receipts.
From sales :
Books. Periodicals.
Philadelphia $79,800.98 $183,762.29
New York Depository 39,012.96 54,344.38
Chicago Depository 75,824.41 106,234.60
St. Louis Depository 33,056.11 55,984.78
San Francisco Depository 45,838.44 36,598.48
S. S. & Missionary Department.... 9,234.78 6,911.90
$282,767.68 $443,836.43 $726,604.11
Net interest on bank balances 16.50
•
$726,620.61
1909-] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 49
Statement II.
Analysis of foregoing statement (Business Department).
Expenditures.
Manufacturing:
Copyrights and contributors $17,244.70
Electrotyping ' 22,152.61
Designing and photographs 6,569.68
Engravings 3-579-92
Paper 108,01 1.26
Printing 7i,35i09
Binding, folding and stitching 33,501.29
Brass stamps 63.87
Merchandise : •
Books of other publishers 150,907.91
Periodicals of other publishers 1 1,155.87
Advertising :
Newspapers, etc 7,971.07
Circulars, etc 5,889.46
Operating :
Mercantile tax 209.90
Traveling expenses 1,878.80
Insurance on stock 1,491.68
Furniture and fixtures 660.90
Auditors at Philadelphia and Depositories 1,650.00
Postage 26.053.26
Freight 10,576.20
Boxes, wrapping paper, etc 6,235.10
Telephone and telegrams 630.91
Stationery 2,531.09
Incidentals 1,125.12
Salaries :
Executive officers 16,700.00
Bookkeepers, salesmen, clerks, etc 50,197.20
Extra help 4,280.27
Miscellaneous :
Annual Report 1908 (proportion) 125.00
Legal expenses . . 305.00
Trustees P. B. P. and S. S. W., rent for portion of Wither-
spoon Building occupied by Business Department 15,000.00
Missionary Fund :
Two-thirds of profits of Business Department of year 1907-8 13,995-94
Depositories :
New York Depository 20,330.89
Chicago Depository 33,318.21
St. Louis Depository 15,633-97
San Francisco Depository 18,075.50
$679,403-67
F. M. Braselmann, Treasurer.
Philadelphia, April i, 1909.
50 SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
SABBATH-SCHOOL AND MISSIONARY DEPARTMENT
F. M. Braselmann, Treasurer, in account with the Presbyterian Board
of Publication and Sabbath-School Work (Sabbath-School
and Missionary Department.
Debit.
1908.
April I. Balance, cash on hand this date $2,450.55
1909.
March 31. To cash received to date, inclusive, as per itemized
stateipent (I) following 175,339-64
$177,790.19
Credit.
1909.
March 31. By cash expended to date, inclusive, as per itemized
statment (II) following 187,428.77
March 31. Debit balance $9,638.58
Statement I.
Analysis of foregoing statement (Sabbath-school and Missionary
Work).
Receipts.
Contributions :
From churches $53,608.10
From Sabbath schools 79,714.45
From Young People's Societies 1,318.60
From Individuals 21,121.19
$155,762.34
Income from invested funds :
From Trustees of P. B. P. &'S. S. W $3,972.22
From Trustees of General Assembly 1,338.01
From Trustees of General Assembly, account of
Missionary Bible Fund 271.13
■ 5,581.36
Business Department P. B. P. & S. S. W., two-thirds
profit of year 1907-08 13,995-94
$i75-339-64
1909- ] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 5 I
Statement II.
Analysis of foregoing statement (Sabbath-school and Missionary Work).
Expenditures.
I. For Sabbath-School Missionary and Colporteur Work :
Bohemian weekly paper, "Christian Journar'. . $4,845.45
Foreign publications : Bibles, Testaments,
Tracts and Books in foreign languages.... 615.76
Freight, e.xpressage, boxes, etc., for grants and
shipments to missionaries 1,214.32
Grants of periodicals to mission schools 6,537.01
Grants of books and tracts 2,228.63
Hungarian monthly paper, "Evangel" 360.59
Hungarian weekly paper, "Sentinel" 1,872.58
Lesson picture cards in foreign languages 697.09
Missionary Colporteurs, salaries 8,356.21
Missionary Colporteurs, expenses 890.84
Ruthenian weekly paper, "Sojuz" 888.75
Sabbath-school Missionaries, salaries 94,025.32
Sabbath-school Missionaries, expenses 25,899.16
Special donations (from specific gifts) 2,310.00
$150,741.71
n. For Sabbath-school Training:
Bibles for memorizing the Shorter Catechism. . $427.01
Postage, expressage, etc 291.62
Printing leaflets, etc 860.21
Salary of Superintendent of Sabbath-school
Training 3,000.00
Traveling expenses of Superintendent 552.00
-■ 5,130.84
HI. For Administration :
Expense of Presbyterial and Synodical Com-
mittees $61.35
Extra help 28.12
Interest on borrowed money 156.15
Postage 1,073.66
Printing and stationery 991.96
Proportion of salary of Secretary 1,800 00
Proportion of salary of Treasurer 500 00
Salary of clerks 3,332.00
Sundry office expenses 170.29
Traveling expenses 489.85
8,603.38
IV. For expenses other than Administrative :
1. Directed by General Assembly :
Collecting and tabulating Sab-
bath-school statistics $182.70
Committee on Distribution of
Literature 48.21
Publishing Annual Report 860.05
$1,090.96
2. Expenses of Popular Meeting, Gen-
eral Assembly 25.00
Carried forward $1,115.96 $164,475.93
52 SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
Brought forward $1,115.96 $164,475.93
3. Interest on Annuity Gifts 245.00
4. Publishing receipts, "Assembly
Herald" 1,189.89
5. Literature :
Leaflets and collection envelopes
(printing, postage, distribu-
tion, etc.) $1,210.97
Extra space, "Assembly Herald".. 340.92
1,551-89
6. Stereopticon slides 30.65
7. Expenses incurred in connection
with Children's Day and
Rally Day :
a. Children's Day programs, col-
lection boxes, envelopes, etc.,
including cost of distribution $8,632.50
b. Rally Day programs, collection
envelopes, literature, etc., in-
cluding cost of distribution. . 3,487.92 12,120.42 16,253.81
V. Young People's Department :
Expenses of Assembly's General Committee... $215.99
Ofiice furniture 173-23
Postage 695.16
Printing and stationery 1,350.87
Salary of Superintendent of Young People's
Work 3,000.00
Salary of clerk 468.00
Sundry office expenses 270.08
Traveling expenses of Superintendent 525.70 6,699.03
Philadelphia, April ist, 1909.
$187,428.77
F. M. Braselmann, Treasurer.
The undersigned Auditing Committee, in conjunction with Mr. Charles
Lewer, Certified Public Accountant, having examined the accounts of
F. M. Braselmann, Treasurer, find the same correct ; and that the amount
in his hands, April ist, 1909, was as follows:
Of the Business Department $100,416.13
Less Debit Balance of the Sabbath-school and Mis-
sionary Department 9,638.58
50,777-55
making a net total of Ninety thousand, seven hundred and seventy-seven
dollars and fifty-five cents.
(Signed) WILLIAM W. ALLEN,
BERNARD GILPIN,
ABRAHAM R. PERKINS,
Auditing Committee.
Philadelphia, April 17th, 1909.
1909.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 53
BALANCE SHEET OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK
Assets. Liabilities.
Witherspoon Building (real estate, furniture
and fixtures) $1,080,912.82
Mortgage on Witherspoon Building $335,000.00
Investments — Mortgages, etc. :
Harvey Mortgage $8,500.00
Cleaver Mortgage 6,000.00
Hess Mortgage 18,000.00
Cook Mortgage 2,000.00
Simpson (Boppel) Mortgage 600.00
Simpson (Kelley) Mortgage 3,400.00
Stainrook Mortgage 1,000.00
Fridenberg Mortgage 2,000.00
Jackson Mortgage 20,000.00
Scofleld Mortgage 7,500.00
Prince Mortgage 3,500.00
Nugent Mortgage 4,000.00
Debenture Bond N. E. Loan Co.... 30.00
Premises, 2346 N. 21st St 3,500.00
"The Underbill" Apartment House. . 45,000.00
125,030.00
Investments — Stocks, bonds, etc. (Farr Legacy) :
Penna. Salt Mfg. Co $2,706.00
VVelsbach Incan. G. L. Co 50.00
Schuyl. River E. Side R. W, Co.
1st Mtge 2,925.00
People's Pass. R. W. Co. ist Mtge.. 4,330.00
Phila. Electric Gold Trust Cert 10,250.00
Nor. Pac. R. W. Co. prior lien 5,122.50
People's Pass. R. W. Co. consol.
Mtge. Bonds 4,420.00
Title Guar. & Trust Co 19,950.00
Farm. & Mech. Nat. Bank 1,505.00
Penna. Co. Ins. Lives, etc 9,150.00
Physicians' and Dentists' Building. . 2,905.00
Bond and Mtge. Guar, Co 13,610.00
Phila. Co., common 9,425.00
Phila. Co., preferred 9,700.00
United Traction Co 15,450.00
Richmond-Wash. Co. trust mtge.
loan 20,500.00
131,998.50
Carried forward $1,337,941.32 $335,000.00
54 SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
Brought forward $1,337,941.32 $335,000.00
Cash held for investment 20,100.00
Cash, Sinking Fund 10,231.37
Cash, General 53.745-25
84,076.62
Trustees Presbyterian Board of Pub-
lication and Sabbath-School Work,
Principal, in trust 1,087,017.94
$1,422,017.94 $1,422,017.94
The foregoing investments represent the following funds :
John C. Green Fund, $50,000 ($30.00 from income) $50,030.00
Farr Legacy ($162,609.82), in part 142.60g.82
Sellew Gift, restricted 45,000.00
Piatt Annuities, restricted 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, restricted 4,000.00
Gulick Legacy, restricted 1,000.00
Worrell Legacy, restricted 200.00
Henry Gift, restricted 5,000.00
Thompson Legacy, restricted 500.00
McElheron Legacy, restricted 100.00
Wright Legacy, restricted 131. 18
Moore Legacy, restricted 237.50
Catechism Bible Fund 220.00
$257,a28.50
F. M. Braselmann, Treasurer.
Philadelphia, April i, 1909.
F. M. Braselmann, Treasurer, in account with the Trustees of the
Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath-School Work.
Debit.
1908.
April I. Balance, cash on hand this date $60,209.51
1909.
March 31. To cash received during the year as per itemized
statement (I) following 154,778.81
$214,988.32
Credit.
March 31. By cash expended during the year as per itemized
statement (H) following 130,911.70
March 31. Balance, cash on hand this date $84,076.62
1909-] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 55
Statement I.
Analysis of foregoing statement (Trustees' Account).
Receipts.
Principal Account :
N. E. Loan & Trust Co. debentures $1,000.00
Lombard Liquidation Co. certificate 68.25
From Farr Income Account to make up in-
vestment 9454
Legacy Account :
Martha J. Moore, Philadelphia, Pa $237.50
Henry W. Avery, Belvidere, 111 ". 100.00
James Martin, Kittanning, Pa 109.26
Mary K. Collins, Chicago, 111 500.00
Sophia D. Whaley, Riverhead, N. Y 95-25
Rev. W. F. Kean, Sewickley, Pa 527.17
Edward W. Brown, Newark, Ohio 678.78
Income Account :
On account of interest from invested funds held
by the Trustees of the Presbyterian Board
of Publication and Sabbath-School Work:
John C. Green Fund $2,462.32
Farr Legacy 7,761.86
Other Restricted Funds 637.15
On account of interest from invested funds held
by the Trustees of the General Assembly:
Benjamin Fund (Yz Bible distribution and
y2 distribution of tracts and religious
books) $422.40
Starkweather Fund (Sabbath schools and Sab-
bath-school purposes) 312.58
Guthrie Fund (purchase of Bibles) 29.74
Woodbury Fund (Publication Committee) 84.48
Baldwin Fund (Publication Committee) 422.19
Seamen's Fund (distribution of religious litera-
ture among seamen) 20.06
Starr Fund (no specific directions) 8.45
Pinkerton Fund (1-3 Bible, 1-3 Tract, 1-3
Sabbath-school work) 90.58
Kellogg Fund (Sabbath-school work) 42.24
Dwight Fund (no specific directions) 176.42
$1,162.79
2,247.96
10,861.33
1,609.14
Carried forward $15,881.22
56 SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [Mav,
Brought forward $15,881.22
Miscellaneous :
Interest on Bank Balances (General) $410.64
Interest on Temporary Loans (General) 395-83
Rents from "The Underhill" Apartment House 3,035.50
Rents from premises, 2346 N. 21st Street 300.00
Witherspoon Building :
Rents of stores, offices, etc $94,547.87
From Business Department, Presbyterian Board
of Publication and Sabbath-School Work,
for space occupied 15,000.00
Value of space occupied by other Boards and
Church organizations 25,207.75
4,141.97
134,755-62
$154,778.81
Statement II.
Analysis of foregoing statement {Trustees' Account).
Expenditures.
Principal Account :
Purchase of Nugent Mortgage $4,000.00
General :
Missionary Fund, interest on invested funds. ... $5,310.23
Missionary Bible Fund, interest on invested
funds 271.13
"The Underhill" Apartment House (taxes, re-
pairs, etc.) 2,167.75
Premises 2346 N. 21st St. (taxes, repairs, etc.) . . 111.29
Rent of safe deposit box for securities 20.00
Annuities to Misses J. W. and M. E. Lowry. .. . 34.80
Treasurer's salary (proportion) 150.00
Legal- expenses, notary fees, etc 7.50
8,072.70
Witherspoon Building:
On account of principal of mortgage ~ 15,000.00
Expense Account (General) :
Interest on mortgage $17,125.00
Real estate taxes, 1909 11,286.00
Auditing Agent's account 240.00
Premium on agent's surety bond 40.00
Insurance — Plate Glass 290.15
" — Elevator liability 239.75
" — General liability 421.77
Carried forward $29,642.67 $27,072.70
1909-] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 57
Brought forward $29,642.67 $27,07270
Electrical inspection 1.50
Treasurer's salary (proportion) 450.00
Expense Account (Agent's) :
Wages $28,260.96
Coal and removing ashes 9,819.19
Gas 388.90
Water 903.06
Repairs 944-27
Alterations and additions 963.53
Engineer's supplies 2,726.65
Janitor's supplies 954-57
Miscellaneous 610.74
Commissions 2,834.25
Legal services 105.00^
Advertising 25.96
Rent Remitted to:
Women's Foreign Missionary Society $1,390.00
Board of Ministerial Relief 1.790.00
Board of Education 1,485.00
Stated Clerk of General Assembly 1,265.00
Trustees of Presbytery of Philadelphia 400.00
Women's Home Missionary Society 865.00
Various Committees 900.00
Presbyterian Historical Society 5,825.00
Various organizations in Philadelphia and vicinity. . 1,575-75
Presbyterian Board of Publication and S. S. Work 9.712.00
30,094.17
48,537-08
25.207.75
$130,911.70
Philadelphia, April i, 1909. F. M. Braselmann, Treasurer.
The undersigned Auditing Committee, in conjunction with Mr. Charles
Lewer, Certified Public Accountant, have examined the accounts of the
Treasurer of the Trustees, and find them correct. The balance of cash in
the hands of the Treasurer, April ist, was eighty-four thousand and seventy-
six dollars and sixty-two cents ($84,076.62). They have also examined the
securities in his hands, amounting to two hundred and fifty-seven thousand
and twenty-eight dollars and fifty. cents ($257,028.50), and find them in the
name of the corporation, with the exception of $4,000 People's Passenger
Railway Company, and $4,000 People's Passenger Railway Company's Con-
solidated Bonds, which are coupon bonds, unregistered, and were received
as such from the executor of the Farr Estate.
(Signed) WILLIAM W. ALLEN,
BERNARD GILPIN,
ABRAHAM R. PERKINS,
Philadelphia, April 17th, 1909. Auditing Committee.
58 SEVENTY- FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD [May,
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE
PREBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK,
AS DIRECTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, AT COLUMBUS, I907.
Receipts.
I. From Churches and Church Organizations :
(See Summary of Sabbath-school and Miss'y Acct.)
II. From Individuals :
(See Summary of Sabbath-school and Miss'y Acct.)
III. From Interest:
(a) Invested funds $12,866.30
Less transferred to Sab-
bath-school and Mission-
ary Department 5,581.36 $7,284.94
(b) 3ank balances 410.64 $7,695.58
IV. From Legacies :
(a) Restricted 337-50
(b) Unrestricted 1,910.46 2,247.96
V. From Net Income from Real Estate :
(a) Witherspoon Building 30,916.62
(b) Premises, 2346 North 21st Street 188.71
(c) "The Underbill" Apartment House... 867.75 3i,973-o8
VI. From Share of Profits arising from the
Business Department of the Board of Pub-
lication and Sabbath-School Work :
(See Summary of Sabbath-school and Miss'y Acct.)
VII. From all other sources :
Investments disposed of 1,162.79
Total $43,079.41
Expenditures.
I. Appropriations :
(See Summ.ary of Sabbath-school and Miss'y Acct.)
II. Investments :
(a) Securities purchased $4,000.00
(b) Paid on Principal of Mortgage,
Witherspoon Building 15,000.00 $19,000.00
III. Interest on Annuities 34-8o
IV. Literature :
(See Summary of Sabbath-school and Miss'y Acct.)
V. "The Assembly Herald :"
(See Summary of Sabbath-school and Miss'y Acct.)
VI. Annual Report:
(See Summary of Sabbath-school and Miss'y Acct.)
VII. Advertising:
(See Summary of Sabbath-school and Miss'y Acct.)
VIII. Administrative Expenses :
(a) Salary of Executive Officer 150.00
(b) Safe Deposit Box Rent 20.00
(c) Legal Expenses 7.50 177-50
Total $19,212.30
1909.] OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH- SCHOOL WORK. 59
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF THE
S\BBATH-SCHOOL AND MISSIONARY DEPARTMENT OF THE PRESBY-
TERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK,
AS DIRECTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, AT COLUMBUS, I907.
Receipts.
I From Churches and Church Organizations:
■ Churches $S3,6o8.io
Sabbath Schools 79,71445
Young People's Societies i,3i».bo
«|>i34.o4i-i5
II. From Individuals ^'''s'-'^
III. From Interest on Invested Funds 5>5oi-30
IV. From Legacies :
(See Summary of Trustees' Account.)
V. From Net Income from Buildings:
(See Summary of Trustees' Account.)
VI. From Share of Profits arising from the Busi-
ness Department of the Board of Publica-
tion and Sabbath-school Work i3>995-94
VII. From all other sources: (None.)
Total $175,339.64
Expenditures.
I. Appropriations:
(a) Sabbath-School and Missionary Work. $150,741. 71
(b) Sabbath-school Training 5,130.84
(c) Young People's Department 6,699-03 ?i62,S7i.5S
II. Investments:
(See Summary of Trustees' Account.)
III. Interest on Annuities 245.00
IV. Literature:
(a) Leaflets, Collection Envelopes, etc 1,472.53
(b) Children's Day and Rally Day Exercises 12,120.42 13,592.95
V. "The Assembly Herald" < i,530.8l
VI. Annual Report «56o.os
VII. Advertising:
Expenses of popular meeting at General
Assembly 25.00
VIII. Administrative Expenses:
(a) Salaries of Executive Officers 2,300.00
(b) Clerical force 3,360.12
(c) Printing and Stationery 991.96
(d) Postage 1,073-66
(e) Office supplies and sundries 231.64
( f ) Traveling expenses 48985
(g) Interest on loans 156.15 8,603.3s
IX. All other disbursements: (None.)
Total $187,428.77
APPENDIX.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS FOR SABBATH.
SCHOOL AND MISSIONARY WORK
FROM APRIL I, 1908, TO APRIL i, 1909.
SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Huntsville, Beirnes
PRESBYTERY OF
BIRMINGHAM.
Avenue,
$1 00
$488
New Decatur,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Westminster.
25 00
8 60
Bessemer,
$1
00
New Market,
2 10
2 39
Birmingham,
2
06
Pleasant Grove,
50
Montgomery,
2
00
Rock Springs,
2 GO
Potterville,
95
Scottsboro,
I 00
Rocky Ridge,
4
50
Sheffield,
Willoughby,
7 25
6 09
II 00
10
51
SO 44
26 87
PRESBYTERY
OF FLORIDA.
PRESBYTERY
OF M GREADY.
Arcadia,
13
60
$3
00
Rock Spring,
2 00
Auburndale,
4
50
Sheffield
6 00
Altamonte Spring
s,
75
Crescent City,
I
00
7
CO
2 00
6 00
Candler,
3
so
2
50
Crystal River,
4
58
30
00
PRESBYTERY OF
ROBERT DON NELL.
Eustis,
35
00
Kissimmee,
2
00
6
76
Elkmont.
4 06
Lake Mary,
2
00
I
00
Trenton,
I 88
•
Memorial,
Miami,
6
00
3
00
I 88
4 06
Mt. Vernon,
I
00
Punta Gorda,
5
00
8
50
PRESBYTERY (
DF SPRINGVILLE.
Rockledge,
3
00
Sorrento,
6
00
15
00
Branchville.
4 00
Weirsdale,
4
00
0
50
Clav.
I 60
Winter Haven.
17
00
Mt. Nebo,
4 58
3 48
68 68 119 51
PRESBYTERY OF HUNTSVILLE.
Cedar Point,
SO
Center Star,
I 00
Ewing,
I GO
Gurlev.
I 00
Huntsville, ist
2 00
4 58 9 08
PRESBYTERY OF TALLADEGA.
Fairview,
Salem
39
44
83
Total from Synod
of Alabama, 138 92 165 52
62
APPENDIX.
[May,
SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
PRESBYTERY OF ARKANSAS.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Eureka Springs,
$7 08
Fayetteville,
$ 9 00
Harrison,
I 00
10 31
Holcombe,
75
Hoxie,
II 65
I 65
Pleasant Hill,
2 10
Rogers,
3 50
Salem,
6 08
21 65 31 47
PRESBYTERY OF BARTHOLOMEW.
Shady Grove, 3 72
3 72
PRESBYTERY OF BURROW.
Brmkley,
3 30
Clarendon,
5 00
I 00
Palestine,
5 00
Rector,
6 so
8 30
12 50
PRESBYTERY
OF FORT SMITH.
Booneville,
3 81
Central,
6 17
Clarksville,
25 00
Greenwood,
I 60
Huntington,
3 00
Liberty,
I 25
Van Buren,
8 00
3885 9
PRESBYTERY OF LITTLE ROCK.
Atkins, 1st,
Allison,
Benton,
Cabot,
Stouts Chapel
3 91
6 00
I 00
7 50
3 00
3 91 17 50
PRESBYTERY OF MOUND PRAIRIE.
Cove, 1st,
Hearn Chapel,
Hope,
3 50
5 17
Churches. Sab-schs.
Hot Springs,
Orange Street, $S 37
8 37 $8 67
PRESBYTERY OF WHITE RIVER.
Blues Chapel,
3 07
Mammoth Springs,
2 GO
Mt. Olivet,
I 00
Mt. Pleasant,
5 50
Oak Grove,
I 00
St. Peters,
I 75
Smithville,
4 21
9 71
8 82
Total from Svnod
of Arkansas,
90 79
92 66
SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.
PRESBYTERY OF ATLANTIC.
Aimwell,
Antioch,
Berean, Beaufort,
Bethel,
Congruity,
Charleston, Zion,
Charleston, Olivet,
Edisto, Island,
Faith,
Hebron,
Hopewell,
Johns Island, Zion,
Mt. Pleasant, Zion,
Mt. Zion,
Rivers Chapel,
Salem,
Sabbath-School Con-
vention,
St. Michael,
St. James,
Summerville,
Wallingford,
4 10
3 00
5 00
3 00
10 00
7 00
5 00
5 00
4 18
9 25
10 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
1 25
3 00
8645
2 00
10 65
3 00
3 15
3 00
6 00 183 03
PRESBYTERY OF FAIRFIELD.
Bethlehem, ist, 5 00
Bethlehem, 2d, 5 00
Beulah, 2 00
Blue Branch, 2 11
Camden, 2d, 5 00
Cheraw, 2d, 2 GO
Congruity, 3 00
I909.J
APPENDIX.
&3
Churches. Sab-schs.
PRESBYTERY OF.
m'clelland.
Cooper Mission,
$3
GO
Dutchman Ck.,
2
72
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Ebenezer,
14
52
Allen,
$1 GO
Endeavor,
$1
50
4
08
Bowers,
$1
00
4 GO
Good Hope,
3
00
Calhoun Falls,
I 25
Good Will,
\2
00
Calvary (New-
Grand View,
I
00
berry),
2
00
5 00
Harmony,
I
00
2
00
Fair Forest,
I 00
Hermon,
I
00
Grace,
3 50
Hopewell,
5
GO
Lites,
I 00
Ingram,
2
50
Mattoon,
4 GO
Ladson,
0
97
Mt. Lebanon View
4 00
Lebanon,
5
00
Mt. Pisgah,
I
00
3 Zl
Little River,
2
00
3
00
Mt. Zion,
7 00
Macedonia, ist
4
00
Norris, ist,
2 00
Marion, 2d,
3
00
Oak Grove,
4 00
Melina,
19
00
Rock Hill,
6g
Mountville,
4
00
St. Matthews,
3
15
Mt. Olivet,
7
00
Walker's Chapel
4 00
Mt. Tabor,
5
00
5
00
Washington Street,
3 00
Nazareth,
7
00
Westminster,
I
00
2 00
New Haven,
2
06
7 94
Petersburg,
7
00
8
15
52 68
Pleasant Grove,
2
02
Total from Synod
Rockfield,
I
50
of Atlantic,
51
82
432 19
Shiloh, 2d,
3
60
St. Matthew,
2
00
3
22
Sumter, 2d,
4
00
SYNOD OF BALTIM
PRESBYTERY OF BALTIM
ORE.
24
'^l
156
07
ORE.
PRESBYTERY OF HODGE.
Ashland,
7
38
857
Baltimore, ist,
100
CO
5 00
Antioch,
I
00
Baltimore, 2d,
30
14
I 40
Madison, ist,
2
00
Baltimore, Ais-
Morgan Grove,
3
00
quith Street,
5
00
40 81
Newnan, ist,
I
00
2
00
Baltimore, B a b -
Radcliffe Memor
ial,
12
44
cock Memorial,
16 65
St. Paul,
I
00
Baltimore, Bohe-
mian and Mo-
ravian,
I
00
21
44
6
00
4 GO
Baltimore, Broad-
PRESBYTERY OF KNOX.
way,
I
00
12 07
Baltimore, Brown
Allen Memorial,
I
00
Memorial,
175
00
35 00
Columbus, 2d,
2
CO
Baltimore, Cen-
Ebenezer, 2d,
I
50
tral,
25
64
16 56
Ezra,
7
CO
3
00
Baltimore, Cove-
Macon, Washing
ton
nant,
16 00
Avenue,
7
00
Baltimore, Faith,
15
00
21 69
Midway Temple,
I
00
Baltimore, Fulton
Moore's Chapel,
3
00
Ave.,
8
50
Mt. Vernon,
I
00
Baltimore, Grace,
3
00
Riceboro,
I
50
Baltimore. Lafay-
St. Paul,
2
97
ette Square,
Baltimore. Light
12
00
21 79
12
00
18
97
Street,
10
00
5 00
04
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-s<
:hs.
Churches.
Satj-schs.
Baltimore, Madison
Christiana,
$4
00
$5 00
Street,
$6 00
Cool Spring,
12 50
Baltimore, North-
Delaware City,
10 00
minster,
29 59
Dover,
20 00
Baltimore, Olivet
I CO
$10
00
Drawyer's,
5 00
Baltimore, Ridgley
Elkton,
26 01
Street,
7 15
5
00
Felton,
3
00
5 50
Baltimore, Roland
Forest,
3
25
Park,
1 6 46
47
00
Frankford,
12 00
Baltimore, Wal-
Georgetown,
10
00
5 00
brook.
5 40
9
06
Green Hill,
31 00
Baltimore, Waverlj
, 2 00
Gunby,
8 00
Barton,
10
00
Head of Christiana
12
00
5 00
Bel Air,
5 00
18
21
Lewes,
45 00
Bethel,
2.y 62
61
13
Lower Brandjwine
,
13 04
Berwyn,
10
00
Makemie Memorial
Brunswick,
I GO
(Snow Hill),
28 48
Catonsville.
44
00
Manokin,
3
15
Chestnut Grove,
13 00
II
55
Milford,
50 00
Churchville,
9 67
6
02
New--k (Del.), ist.
28 86
Cumberland,
36
50
New Castle,
65
60
26 45
Deer Creek,
Ocean View,
28 90
Harmon}',
9 21
Pencader,
6
00
tillicott City,
II 87
5
50
Perryville,
2
00
Emmittsburg,
12
43
Pitt's Creek,
8 28
118 47
Fallston,
2 00
4
00
Port Deposit,
7
00
17 32
Franklinville,
5 V
Port Penn,
I
00
I 00
Frostburg,
4
2Q
Principio,
2 53
Govanstown,
12 45
10
10
Red Clav Creek,
22 00
Granite,
5
00
Rehoboth (Del.),
10 00
Grove,
18
00
Rehoboth (Md.),
I
00
16 18
Hagerstown,
6 50
Smyrna,
9
00
Hamilton,
8 06
St. George's,
3
00
Havre de Grace,
II 75
West Nottingham,
35 00
Highland,
2 GO
16
00
White Clay Creek,
20 13
Lonaconing,
y?
00
Wicomico.
30
00
9 57
Midland,
5
55
Wilmington, ist.
7
28
New Windsor,
10
35
Wilmington,
Piney Creek,
8 10
16
50
Baird Memorial,
10 00
Randallstown
I 00
Wilmington,
Relay,
I 00
Central,
13
86
36 21
Sparrow's Point,
10
87
Wilmington,
St. Helena.
I 00
3
00
East Lake,
4
17
^Z 94
Taneytown,
853
6
00
Wilmington,
White Hall,
3 2>2
14 45
Gilbert,
2
00
Zion,
2 00
Wilmington,
Hanover,
10
00
II 39
c
79 81
688
85
Wilmington,
Deduct, contrib.
Olivet,
I
00
5 00
from North Ave.
Wilmington,
S. S. refunded.
6
00
Rodney Street,
Wilmington,
31
13
52 00
682
85
West,
Zion,
40
10
00
00
300 00
PRESBYTERY OF J
s'EW CASTLE.
63
40
Buckingham,
Chesapeake City,
5 00
292 72
1,119 88
1909.]
APPENDIX.
65
PRESBYTERY OF WASHINGTON CITY.
Churches.
Balltson,
Boyd's,
Clifton,
Darncstown,
Falls Church,
Hyattsville,
Manassas,
Manokin,
Neelsville,
Rivcrdale,
Rock Chapel,
Takoma Park,
Vienna,
Warner Memorial,
Washington, ist,
Washington, ist
(Northeast Br.),
Washington, 4th,
Washington, 6th,
Washington. 15th,
Washington.
Bethany Chapel,
Washington.
Covenant,
Washington,
Eastern,
Washington,
Eckington,
Washington, Gar-
den Memorial,
Washington.
Gunton Tern.
Memorial,
Washington, Gur-
ley Memorial,
Washington.
Metropolitan.
Washington.
New York Ave.
Washington.
Northminster,
Washington,
Washington
Heights,
Washington,
Western,
Washington,
Westminster
Memorial,
Washington,
West Street,
$2 00
5 51
7 00
36 00
5 00
12 17
9 CO
7 40
161 63
3 00
6 87
47 25
6 00
40 80
Sab-schs.
$16 7Z
12
GO
12
00
40 n
17
00
23
16
40
00
15
00
16
00
40
00
13
94
54
00
4
00
58
02
2
o7
5
34
8 61
2.2
89
23
88
30 00
39 08
13 50
36 00
Zl 00
17 00
35 42
444 ^}, 629 71
Total from Synod
of Baltimore, 1,311 26 2,438 44
SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
PRESBYTERY OF BENICIA.
Areata,
Arroyo Grand,
Bay Side,
Belvidcre,
Blue Lake.
Corte Madera,
Covelo,
Crescent Citj',
Eureka.
Fort Bragg,
Fulton,
Healdsburg,
Hoopa (Indian),
Lakeport,
Mendocino,
Middletown,
Novato,
Point Arena,
Pope Valley,
San Anselmo
San Rafael,
Santa Rosa,
Sausalito,
St. Helena,
Tomales,
Two Rock,
Ukiah,
Vallejo,
Churches.
$10 00
3 00
4 00
9 70
4 00
3 00
3 00
2 70
60 10
5 00
22 40
28 75
40 00
3 50
10 00
5 50
2 00
15 00
Sab-schs.
$15 00
10 65
1 00
2 00
3 00
10 00
8 00
12 40
10 10
14 50
8 00
4 80
4 8r
4 50
2 75
4 00
17 63
60 00
10 50
6 00
12 00
10 00
15 01
232 65 245 65
PRESBYTERY OF LOS ANGELES.
Alhambra,
Anaheim,
Azusa,
Azusa. Spanish,
Bairdstown,
Bell Memorial,
Brawley,
Burbank,
Clearwater,
Covina,
Downey,
El Cajon,
El Centro,
El Monte,
Fullerton,
Garvalia,
Glendale,
Graham Memorial,
Hollywood,
Inglewood.
La Crescenta,
5 00
8 00
60
10 00
7 00
28 00
I 72
14 IZ
13 47
2 61
51 10
16 94
1 00
3 47
2 40
I 00
15 20
21 00
5 80
3 40
00
58
86
55
5
5
4
12 00
13 02
50
66
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
La Jolla,
$15 30
Pasadena, ist.
$160 00
Lakeside,
$2 50
Pasadena, West-
Long Beach, ist,
2,^ II
minster,
3 00
Los Angeles, ist.
I 87
Pomona,
$3 92
Los Angeles, 2d,
19 49
Rivera,
9.70
Los Angeles, 3d,
71 00
San Diego, ist,
69 00
71 50
Los Angeles,
San Diego,
Bethany,
I 60
27 95
Spanish,
I 00
Los Angeles,
San Fernando,
12 02
Bethesda,
10 00
San Gabriel,
Los Angeles,
Spanish,
2 60
Boyle Heights,
24 25
San Pedro.
3 15
Los Angeles,
Sunset Hills,
I 22
Brooklyn Heigh
ts.
4 02
Santa Ana,
27 GO
22 16
Los Angeles,
Santa Monica,
14 30
18 II
Calvary,
5 41
14 09
South Pasadena,
Los Angeles,
Calvary,
27 30
Central,
II 60
15 00
Tropico,
2 53
II 75
Los Angeles,
"i^ustin,
8 07
3 74
Chinese,
2 00
"W estminster,
2 25
I 80
Los Angeles,
Wilmington,
10 CO
Dayton Ave.,
Los Angeles,
2 25
6 00
618 34
829 87
Euclid Heights,
8 00
Los Angeles,
PRESBYTERY
OF NEVADA.
Grand View,
28 65
22 68
Los Angeles,
Blair,
6 00
Highland Park,
16 00
29 00
Carson City,
23 05
Los Angeles,
Bishop,
9 00
Immanuel,
120 00
Elko,
I 00
Los Angeles,
Goldfield,
26 25
Japanese,
I 00
Lamoille,
5 00
Los Angeles,
Millers,
16 30
Knox,
15 00
Manhattan,
12 00
Los Angeles,
Rawhide,
65 20
5 10
Miramonte,
6 00
8 00
Reno,
7 00
Los Angeles,
Rhyolite.
3 00
3 00
Olivet
7 SO
Star Valley,
5 25
7 96
Los Angeles,
Tonopah,
19 35
Redeemer,
6 00
Wells,
5 90
Los Angeles,
Wonder,
II 00
South Park,
Los Angeles,
15 ^5
86 45
144 91
Spanish,
50
Los Angeles,
PRESBYTERY
OF OAKLAND.
Welsh,
2 00
Los Angeles,
Alameda,
25 00
19 91
West Lake,
9 91
Alvarado,
II 60
Los Angeles,
Berkeley, ist.
39 40
Westminster,
8 00
Bethany Chapel,
2 50
Moneta,
6 00
Centerville,
I 00
5 00
Monrovia,
12 00
Central,
5 50
Mt. Washington,
Concord,
I 50
Chapel,
4 21
Danville,
19 00
Newhall,
3 00
I 75
Denair,
II 33
Orange,
37 20
Fruitvale,
16 00
Pacific Beach,
84s
35 00
Golden Gate,
3 53
7 70
1909.]
APPENDIX.
67
Hayward,
High Street,
Knox,
Knightsen,
Livermore,
Kingston,
Newark,
Oakland, ist,
Oakland,
Brookl3n,
Oakland,
Centennial,
Oakland,
Emmanuel,
Oakland,
Union Street,
Oakland,
Welsh,
Pleasanton,
Richmond,
San Leandro,
Valona,
Walnut Creek,
Westminster,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$22 25
$4 S8
II 80
5 00
3 00
S 00
10 15
5 00
5 00
75 00
41 69
23 92
3 00
26 8a
5 00
15 00
8 37
6 10
6 50
6 00
2 00 10 00
III 06 387 82
3 75
9 00
6 00
PRESBYTERY OF RIVERSIDE.
Colton,
Elsmore,
North Ontario,
Ontario, West-
minster,
Redlands,
Riverside,
Arlington,
Riverside,
Calvarj',
San Bernardino,
ist,
San Gorgonia,
6 so
7 GO
15 00
52 45
15 00
3 00
6 00
24 24
10 59
25 00
19 81
41 02
15 75
4 54
108 95 146 95
PRESBYTERY OF SACRAMENTO.
Anderson,
Chico,
Colusa,
Corning.
Fair Oaks,
Gridley,
Hooker Mission,
Hilts,
Paskenta,
Placerville,
Red Bank,
20 00
5 00
7 00
6 80
27 27
5 00
3 00
6 79
4 50
10 50
2 50
2 ID
6 00
6 00
Red Bluff
Redding,
Roseville,
Sacramento,
Fremont Park,
Sacramento,
Westminster,
Stirling,
Tehama,
Winters,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$35 00
3 00
4 00
8 82 $18 00
26 90
7 31
7 00
21 05
8 00
124 03 128 01
835
PRESBYTERY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, ist,
San Francisco,
7th Avenue,
San Francisco,
Calvary,
San Francisco,
Chinese,
San Francisco,
Glen Park,
San Francisco,
Holly Park,
San Francisco,
Howard,
San Francisco,
Lebanon,
San Francisco,
Mission,
San Francisco,
Mizpah,
San Francisco,
Olivet,
San Francisco,
St. John's,
San Francisco,
St. Paul's,
San Francisco,
Trinity,
San Francisco,
University
Mound, I 00
San Francisco,
Westminster, 11 05
8 50
25
00
7
00
46
03
5
50
ID
00
26
01
5 25
4
00
5
00
II
00
20
00
9
00
76
22
42 70 250 01
PRESBYTERY OF SAN JOAQUIN.
Bakersfield, ist, 5 00
Corcoran, 6 00
Crows Landing, 8 50
Clavis, 8 00
Dinuba, 12 00
Dos Palos, 1st, 2 00 I 50
b«
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
PRESBYTERY OF
SANTA BARBABA.
Earlimart,
$1
50
Exeter,
13 45
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Empire,
2
85
Ballard,
$4 19
Fowler, ist.
88
04
Bethany,
4 00
Fresno, ist,
$32 00
55
00
Carpinteria,
6 00
Fresno, ist,
Cayucos,
$2
00
Armenian,
4
00
El Montecito,
3
00
15 40
Fresno, Mission,
7
00
Fillmore,
5 Z7
Gustine, Mission,
12
90
Hueneme,
10
00
Hanford,
837
95
30
Lompoc,
20 50
Kaweah,
6
50
Morro,
I
00
Lindsay,
9 90
Ojai,
7 00
Hickman,
2
20
Oxnard,
8 20
Lemon Cove,
<»
4
00
Pleasant Valley,
3 00
Knowles,
4
65
Santa Barbara,
41
05
ID 00
Madera, ist.
8 88
18 62
Santa Paula,
8
75
Modesto, ist.
15
03
Santa Maria,
7
20
4 00
Merced, ist.
16 00
10
20
Templeton,
50
Mi Oman,
9 75
Ventura,
17 43
Orosi (St. James
), 2 50
4 50
Pixley,
2 00
17,
50
105 09
Piano, 1st,
2
50
Total from Synod
Sanger,
I
50
of California,
1.734
68
2,721 Ti
Silma,
3
09
Sonora, ist,
6
75
Springville,
5
00
SYNOD OF
CANADL\N.
Stockton, 1st,
5 00
10
00
PRESBYTERY
OF KIAMICHI.
Tracy,
3 50
Beaver Dam,
2
00
113 00
402
48
Bethany,
Ebenezer,
I
I
00
00
PRESBYTERY OF SAN JOSE.
Garvin, ist.
I
00
Ben Lomond,
3 00
Grant.
I 30
Boulder Creek,
4 25
New Hope,
I
00
2 00
Felton,
2 50
3
50
Oak Hill,
3 00
Gilroy,
' 4 75
8
50
Pleasant Valley,
I
00
Greenfield,
I
80
Sandv Branch,
I
00
I 25
Hester Creek,
3 90
St. Paul,
2
00
Highland,
I 00
6
03
Hollister,
10 00
10
00
7 55
Los Gatos,
20 50
II
00
Martin Memorial
, 10 00
PRESBYTERY
OF KENDALL.
Menlo Park,
7
00
Alilipitas,
I 00
7
00
Pleasant Grove,
I 00
Mountain View,
3 75
Palo Alto,
18 00
I 00
San Jose, ist.
53 60
San Jose, 2d,
25 00
PRESBYTERY- OF WHITE
RIVER.
San Luis Obispo,
24 90
San Martin,
2 50
14
00
Allen Chapel.
8 00
Santa Clara
^ 00
8
10
Fordyce,
10
25
Santa Cruz,
825
Harris Chapel,
5 00
Tempi eton,
4
00
Hopewell,
4 00
"Watsonville,
25 00
Hot Springs, 2d
5
00
Wrights,
I 00
6
II
Mt. Hermon.
Mt. Pleasant,
Plantersville.
2 00
4 21
224 00
So
94
r
00
1909.]
APPENDIX.
69
West End,
Westminster.
Churches. Sab-schs.
$1 05 $2 00
2 00
17 30
fetal from Synod
of Canadian, z-j 30
27 21
35 76
SYNOD OF CATAWABA.
PRESBYTERY OF
C.\PE FE.\R.
Aliens Chapel,
I 30
Bethany,
5 00
Calvary,
I 00
Chadbourne,
6 00
Ebenezer,
I 00
Elm City,
I 50
Friendship.
I 00
3 00
Green Spring,
I 10
Lake Waccamaw,
I 00
Lilly's Chapel,
2 00
Maxton,
I 00
Mt. Airy,
6 00
Mt. Olive,
2 00
Mt. Pisgah,
3 00
Mt. Pleasant,
I 00
Mt. Tabor,
2 00
Panthersford,
8 15
Pilgrims' Chapel,
2 00
Rocky Mount,
I 00
Rowland,
I 75
St. Paul,
I 00
6 09
Shiloh.
I 00
Snow Hill,
2 00
Sloan Chapel.
3 00
Spout Springs,
2 00
Timothy Darling,
3 00
Wake Forest,
2 37
White Hall,
2 00
White Rock,
5 00
Whiteville,
I 00
Williams' Chapel,
2 00
Wilmington,
Chestnut St..
3 00
2 00
Wilson Chapel,
2 00
Zion,
I 00
13 00 Tj 26
PRESBY'TERY OF C.\T.\WB.-\.
Bellefonte, 8 40
Ben Salem, 4 00
Bethel, 3 18
Bethlehem, i 00
Bethpage, 4 40
Black's Mem'l. 3 00
Cedar Grove, 10 00
Charlotte, 7th St.,
Church St.,
Davidson College,
Ebenezer,
Emanuel,
Friendship,
Gastonia. 3d St.,
Good Hope,
Greenville,
Huntersville,
Jonesboro,
Lenoir,
Lincolnton.
Lisbon Springs,
Lloyd,
Lores Chapel,
^Matthew's Chapel,
Mhit Hill,
Miranda,
Morganton,
i\[t. Nebo,
Mt.^ Olive,
Mt. Pisgah,
Murkland,
New Hampton,
Shiloh,
Siloam.
Wadesboro,
Westminster,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
$14 32
5 00
3 00
%2 50
2 00
9 35
I 00
I 49
7 GO
I 07
2 00
7 00
I 00
I 00
7 00
I 87
94
2 00
4 00
I 00
2 00
I 00
70
6 30
I 50
I 00
3 00
I 76
5 00
3 00
4 00
I 50
4 92
I 00
5 00
8 60
136 94
PRESBYTERY OF SOUTHERN VIRGINI.\.
Albright,
3
00
Allen Mem'l,
2 00
Big Oak.
I
00
I 00
Carver Mem'l,
2 60
Clarkstown,
60
5 00
Christ,
3 00
Coulter Miss.,
5 00
Cumberland,
I
00
Danville,
Holbrook St.,
2
50
6 00
Drakes Branch,
I
00
Grace,
10 00
Great Creek,
I 25
Henry,
8
00
Hope,
I
00
Louisville, Va., ist.
5 00
Lynchburg, Central,
I 00
Mizpah,
2
00
3 00
Mt. Hermon,
2
00
Mt. Zion (Ashland)
2 00
Ogden.
3 00
Petersburg,
Central,
I
00
70
APPENDIX.
[May,
Pleasant View,
Refuge,
Richmond, ist,
Ridgeway,
Roanoke, sth Ave.,
Russell Grove,
Trinity,
Witan Chapel,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$2 00
$1 00
I 00
I 70
5 00
2 00
5 00
I 00
II 00
28 20 76 45
PRESBYTERY OF YADKIN.
Allen's Temple,
Blandonia,
Booneville,
Bower's Chapel,
Cameron,
Chapel Hill,
Faith,
Freedom,
Freedom, East,
Greenspring,
Hanna,
Ingram,
John Hall Chapel,
Lexington, 2d,
Lloyd,
Mocksville, 2d,
Mooresville,
Mt. Tabor^
Mt. Vernon,
Oakland,
Pittsburg,
St. James,
Scott Elliot
A-Iem'l,
Salisbury,
Church St.,
Sassafras Springs,
Shady Side, 2d,
Silver Hill,
Statesville, 2d,
Statesville,
Tradd St.,
Thomasville,
4 00
2 40
I 00
I 00
2 50
13 07
2 63
9 61
8 80
26 yj
27 id
6 00
8 89
4 13
7 00
2 00
II 00
6 00
22 00
5 00
10 50
3 00
2 00
6 00
3 00
3 00
6 00
11 00
2 00
10 40 234 96
Total from Synod
of Catawba, "JZ 46 525 61
SYNOD OF COLORADO.
PRESBYTERY OF BOULDER.
Berthoud,
Boulder, ist,
II 08
22 00
Boulder, East,
Brush,
Central,
East Side,
Fort Collins, 1st,
Fort Collins, 2d,
Fossil Creek,
Greeley,
La Salle,
Longmont,
Loveland,
Nunn,
Rankin,
Sterling,
Sunset,
Timnath,
Valmont,
Wall Street,
Churches.
$6 00
15 00
3 00
ISt,
8 10
3 50
Sab-schs.
$1 28
3 75
86 30
6 80
6 27
17 60
16 00
3 91
386
10 so
3 00
15 05
6 50
50
94 ^z 191 Z'2'
PRESBYTERY OF CHEYENNE.
Cheyenne, ist,
Cody, 1st,
Cokeville, ist,
Evanston, ist,
Laramie, Union,
Rawlins, France
Mem'l.
Saratoga, ist,
Sheridan, ist,
Wyncote,
Greybull,
12 45
6 00
5 00
4 63
15 00
6 14
35 45 35 n
PRESBYTERY OF DENVER.
Akron, 6 00
Arvada, 3 00
Aurora, 4 25
Berkley, 1 1 00
Brighton, 32 50
Denver, ist Ave., 19 06 19 05
Denver, Central, i 08
Denver, Corona, 38 00
Denver,
Highland Park, 17 62 40 00
Denver,
Hyde Park, 24 00 25 00
Denver, Mt.
View Boulevard, 5 25
Denver, North, 20 00
Denver,
South Broadway, 2 63 12 00
Denver, York St., 4 00 5 64
1909.]
APPENDIX.
71
Denver,
Westminster,
Elizabeth.
Englewood,
Ft. Logan,
Fraser,
Golden,
Leyden,
Mt. Vernon,
Otis,
University-
Westminster,
Wray,
Yuma,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$3 00
10 70
2 00
fi 00
8 10
40
15
82
90
GO
5 25
II II
8 00
90 74 266 ^^
PRESBYTERY OF GUNNISON.
Glenwood Springs,
Grand Junction,
Leadville,
Poncha Springs,
Salida,
Tabernacle,
4 20
20 00
4 90
4 IS
ZZ 25
PRESBYTERY OF PUEBLO.
Alamosa, 4 58
Allison,
Abbey,
Bowen,
Canon City, ist,
Colorado Springs,
ist, 38 01
Colorado Springs,
2d,
Colorado Springs,
Boulder St.,
Colorado Springs,
Immanuel,
Durango.
Eastonville,
Elbert,
Florence, ist,
Florida. 2 25
Four Mile,
Gageby,
Holly. I
Ignacio. i
Ivywild,
La Costilla Sp., 3 00
Lamar, 2 75
Las Animas, ist,
Monte Vista, 19 35
17
34
22 00
2 00
28 so
485
57 35
16 42
2 40
3 00
9 18
90 CO
35 70
4 15
875
11 60
12 50
3 14
3 06
IX 00
2 00
2 00
5 60
3 75
831
8 95
13 75
Churches.
Monument, $1 00
Pueblo, 1st,
Pueblo, Mesa, 15 00
Pueblo,
Westminster, 8 23
Rocky Ford, 20 00
Saguache, Messiah, i 00
San Pablo, i 00
San Rafael, 4 00
Silver Cliff,
Table Rock, i 00
Trinidad, ist, 12 85
Walsenburg, ist.
Sab-schs.
$1 00
112 42
6 00
12 55
40 00
10 27
1 00
3 70
2 80
137 13 445 00
Total from Synod
of Colorado, 391 30 996 21
EAST TENNESSEE SYNOD.
PRESBYTERY OF BIRMINGHAM.
Aberdeen,
Bethany,
Cartersville,
Clark's Chapel,
Ensley, ist,
Ethel,
Greenleaf,
New Zion,
Salem,
Trinity,
West Point,
4 00
10 15
1 00
2 50
4 00
4 20
12 so
2 40
2 00
30 60
PRESBYTERY OF LE VERE.
Calvarv,
I 00
Knoxille,
E. Vine Ave.,
6 00
Lawrence Chapel,
I 00
Leonard St.,
2 00
II 00
St. Luke,
I 00
3 00
19 00
PRESBYTERY OF ROGERSVILLE.
Calvary.
St. Marks,
Tabernacle,
2 00
I 00
3 00
Total from Synod
of East Tenn-
essee, 16 15
5 00
5 00
54 60
72
APPENDIX.
[May,
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
PRESBYTERY OF ALTON.
Churches.
Alton, 1st,
Alton, I2th St.,
Baldwin,
Belleville,
Bethel,
Brighton,
Butler,
Carlyle,
Carrollton,
Chester,
Coffeen.
Donnellson,
East St. Louis,
1st,
East St. Louis,
2d,
Ebenezer,
Edwardsville,
Granite City,
Greenfield,
Greenville.
Hardin,
Hillsboro,
Irving,
Jerseyville,
Kampsville.
Liberty Prairie,
Litchfield,
Madison,
Maple Grove,
Moro,
Nokomis,
Palmyra,
Raymond,
Sparta,
Staunton,
Steeleville,
Summit Grove,
Trenton,
Upper Alton,
Virden. ist.
White Hall.
Winstanley Park,
Witt,
7 25
I 00
5 00
31 38
I 00
I 10
10 00
5 00
I 00
19 88
4 23
I 00
9 88
1458
3 00
4 00
3 50
13 75
3 00
I 00
Sab-schs.
$16 67
10 15
5 00
5 00
6 53
5 59
5 16
8 07
16 GO
15 22
19 00
9 75
3 00
2 06
5 44
8 82
27 00
IS 38
12 17
21 74
4 55
31 00
5 00
5 00
5 80
7 01
5 10
00
00
28
00
148 40 314 29
PRESBYTERY OF BLOOMINGTON.
Allerton,
Bement,
Bloomington, ist,
Bloomington, 2d,
10 00
36 00
8 00
18 00
17 00
Catlin,
Champaign,
Chenoa,
Cisco,
Clinton,
Clarence,
Colfax,
Cooksville,
Danvers,
Danville, ist,
Danville,
Immanuel,
Downs.
Eflfner,
El Paso,
Fairbury,
Fairmont,
Gibson City,
Gilman,
Heyworth,
Homer,
Hoopeston,
Lexington,
Mansfield.
Minonk,
Monticello,
Midland City.
Mt. Pleasant,
Normal,
Onarga,
Paxton,
Philo,
Pleasant Ridge,
Piper City, 2d.
Prairie View,
Rankin.
Reading,
Ridgeville Union
Rossville.
Sheldon.
Tolono.
Towanda,
Urbana.
Watseka.
Waynesville,
Churches.
$ 7 45
19 41
2 00
10 95
2 00
II 00
33 5:
67 00
8 10
20 00
7 00
6 00
3 00
9 14
II 00
II GO
Sab-schs.
^73 95
5 20
15 00
13 S8
7 15
8 15
15 00
56 47
8 55
21 88
103 00
9 82
T05 54
8 00
iS 00
19 23
41 56
24 37
6 00
17 00
5 75
71 00
8 17
25 04
56 47
9 GO
4 51
14 76
464
5 15
675
7 41
16 00
16 00
20 07
II 00
10 37
27 50
299 60 940 04
PRESBYTERY OF CAIRO.
Anna,
Cairo,
Carbondale,
Carterville,
Cora City,
Equality.
Fink,
825
3 18
3 00
II 50
10 00
2 00
I 81
3 91
9 60
10 93
I 00
II GO
I909.J
APPENDIX.
73
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Galatia,
$10
00
Chicago,
Golconda,
6
30
$5 00
Englewood,
$12 40
$51 58
Hill.
3 02
Chicago, Faith,
10 20
Marion,
21
75
5 22
Chicago,
Metropolis,
17 00
Fullerton Ave..
10 13
29 18
Murphysboro,
4
35
Chicago,
New Prospect,
I 40
Hyde Park,
90 00
Palestine,
20
GO
Chicago,
Pleasant Grove,
9 05
Immanuel,
6 00
15 00
Ridgway,
3 00
Chicago, Italian,
2 00
Ringgold.
6
17
Chicago,
Saline Mines,
16
85
Jefferson Park,
6 70
Shawneetown,
II
00
Chicago,
Lakeview,
Chicago,
15 25
27 20
132
08
94 21
Logan Square,
2 00
Chicago,
Marlboro,
5 59
PRESBYTERY OF CHICAGO.
Chicago,
Millard Ave.,
3 60
6 00
Arlington Heights
. 5
00
18 00
Chicago,
Berwyn,
21 75
Moseley Miss.,
20 CO
Braidwood,
10 00
Chicago,
Cabery,
3
83
Normal Park,
10 00
Chicago, 1st,
10
79
30 00
Chicago,
Chicago, 2d,
375
46
71 81
Olivet Mem'l,
10 00
Chicago, 3d,
8
33
17 94
Chicago,
Chicago, 4th.
• 20
00
Ravenswood, .
54 77
Chicago, 6th,
34 90
Chicago,
Chicago, 8th,
8
50
Ridgway Ave.,
8 26
Chicago, loth.
6 =;o
Chicago,
Chicago, 41st St.,
76 89
Roseland, Cent
ral.
4 69
Chicago, 52d Ave
.. 8
00
Chicago.
Chicago, Austin,
46
16
Scotch Westm'
r,
5 00
Chicago,
Chicago,
Avondale,
2
25
South Chicago
I 00
Chicago,
Chicago,
Belden Ave..
6
00
South Park.
5 00
Chicago, Bethany,
26 72
Chicago,
Chicago,
West Division
St.,
3 32
Brighton Park,
62s
Chicago,
Chicago, Brook-
Woodlawn Park,
25 00
line,
18
50
Chicago Heights
7 00
Chicago,
Deerfield,
37 00
Buena Mem'l,
25
41
I"; 00
Du Page,
II 35
Chicago, Calvary,
16
54
30 78
Evan.ston, ist,
144 63
Chicago.
Evanston, 2d.
70 15
Campbell Park,
18 33
Gardner,
I 75
Chicago,
Harvey,
15 00
Central Park,
10
00
5 00
Highland Park,
25 00
Chicago. Christ,
3
30
II 91
Hinsdale,
5 00
7 00
Chicago,
Homewood,
10 00
Covenant,
30
00
14 50
Itasca,
8 60
Chicago.
Joliet, 1st,
26 14
Crerar Mem'l,
27
46
1685
Joliet, Central,
2 00
21 13
Chicago,
Joliet,
Endeavor,
14 78
Gunn Chapel,
5 45
74
APPENDIX,
[May,
Churches. Sab-schs.
Joliet,
Willow Ave.,
Kankakee,
La Grange,
Lake Forest,
Libertyville,
Manteno,
Maywood,
New Hope,
Oak Park, ist,
Oak Park, 2d,
Peotone,
Providence,
River Forest,
Riverside,
South Waukegan,
St. Anne,
Waukegan,
Wilmington,
PRESBYTERY OF FREEPORT.
$35 00
149 12
17 75
10 25
113 56
6 53
5 50
17 00
I 00
9 40
I 00
$14 00
5 01
39 15
17 45
2 50
8 00
8 50
35 54
3896
15 00
8 22
5 00
IS 00
13 22
52 85
1,412 07 1,142 95
PRESBYTERY OF EWING.
Albion,
Bridgeport,
Broughton,
Carmine,
Centralia,
Crossville,
Du Quoin,
Enfield,
Fairfield,
Farina,
Flora,
Galum,
Gilead,
Grayville,
Lawrenceville,
Liberty,
McLeansboro,
Mt. Carmel,
Mt. Olivet,
Mt. Vernon,
Nashville,
New Bethel,
Odin,
Olney,
Pisgah,
Richland,
Sumner,
Tamaroa,
Wabash,
Zion,
5 00
12 42
14 00
I 00
26 49
18 78
6 00
1 60
19 62
2 00
5 Z7
2 41
9 00
5 00
5 00
19 OS
12 74
35 00
4 00
4
S8
2
15
10
00
3
35
2
31
75
00
4
16
II
34
4 70
3
06
29
00
32 99
2
33
10
00
6
00
21
55
5
46
148 69 298 ^^
Belvidere,
Cedarville,
Dakota,
Elizabeth,
Freeport, ist,
Freeport, 2d,
Galena, ist,
Galena, Ger.,
Galena, South,
Hanover,
Linn — Hebron,
Marengo,
Middle Creek,
Oregon,
Prairie Dell, Ger
Ridgefield,
Rockford, ist,
Rockford,
Westminster,
Savanna,
Willow Creek,
Winnebago,
Woodstock,
Churches.
$10 00
2 00
2 00
I 52
15 00
8 00
12 00
5 00
18 52
I 50
16 02
6 00
55 50
3 40
2 27
19 00
26 66
565
Sab-schs.
$9 80
6 00
92
14 ^Z
26 57
17 12
10 00
15 00
15 83
14 32
3 00
3 31
9 50
5 00
19 00
2 90
18 00
212 94 197 60
PRESBYTERY OF MATTOON.
Areola, 20 09
Ashmore,
Assumption, 11 50
Beckwith Prairie, 9 56
Bethel, 3 25
Charleston, ist, 10 00
Dalton City, 3 70
Effingham,
Farina,
Gays,
Grand View, 6 50
Greenup,
Kansas, 10 00
LaFayette,
Lerna,
Moweaqua,
Neoga, 13 00
Newton,
Newman,
Palestine, Z^ 00
Pana, 5 10
Paris, 30 66
Pleasant Prairie, 12 41
Prairie Home,
Rardin, 4 00
Robinson, 5 80
St. Omer, 11 17
3 81
63 00
16 09
9 34
20 00
10 00
2 00
2 80
5 00
23 00
5 80
22 II
5 50
9 00
4 00
12 32
12 00
30 2>7
10 15
5 00
1909.]
APPENDIX.
75
Shelbyville,
Sliiloh,
Sullivan,
Taylorsville,
Toledo,
Tower Hill,
Tuscola,
Vandal ia.
West Okaw,
Woods Chapel,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$20 00 $30 00
6 52
20 38
9 00
3 00
14 00
2 18
20 00
3 00
1 56
7 55
17 00
2 30
260 49 368
PRESBYTERY OF OTTAWA.
Aurora,
Ausable Grove,
Brookfield,
Grand Ridge,
House of Hope
(Elgin),
Kings,
Mendota,
Minonk,
Morris,
Oswego,
Ottawa,
Park,
Paw Paw,
Pontiac,
Rochelle,
Sandwich,
Streator,
Streator,
Finley Mission,
Troy Grove,
Waterman,
Waltham,
Wenona,
15 65
33 31
5 00
I 00
18 00
6 70
10 12 39 70
5 94
2 GO 16 00
8 00
64 00
15 00
14 24
27 00
20 00
33 88
6 00
I 45
II 64
6 00 IS 52
5 00
11 00 19 71
50 12 361 74
PRESBYTERY OF PEORIA.
Altona,
Banner,
Delavan,
Elmira,
Elmwood,
Eureka,
Farmington,
Galesburg,
Green Valley,
Henry,
Ipava,
Isabel,
Knoxville,
4 41
34 00
3 70
2 81
23 42
7 00
15 10
19 07
10 60
6 00
5 00
11 21
41 65
15 56
II 07
6 10
27 00
Lewistown,
Limestone,
Oneida,
Peoria, ist,
Peoria, 2d,
Peoria, Arcadia
Avenue,
Peoria, Bethel,
Peoria, Calvary,
Peoria, Grace,
Peoria, West-
minster,
Princeville,
Prospect,
Salem,
Table Grove,
Vermont,
Washington,
Yates City,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$22 64
58 00
$7 00 18 00
41 00 22 00
49 00 10 00
22 20
1 56 4 30
3 00 25 00
14 70 5 71
10 00 17 23
3 29
6 40 13 00
2 25 12 60
4 00
4 00
7 00
4 90
243 24 399 74
PRESBYTERY OF ROCK RIVER.
Aledo,
II 36
Alexis,
9 61
Arlington,
5 00
8 95
Ashton,
20 06
Bufifalo Prairie,
I 00
Center,
12 00
II 55
Coal Valley,
28s
8 60
Edington,
10 00
Fulton,
I 96
3 33
Garden Plain,
7 75
Geneseo,
3 02
12 87
Hamlet,
13 55
Joy,
14 00
16 00
Keithsburg,
2 00
5 07
Ladd,
8 70
Milan,
15 00
13 00
Millersburg,
14 95
Morrison,
3666
Newton,
5 46
25 34
Norwood,
6 60
Peniel,
5 00
8 00
Pleasant Ridge,
3 00
7 01
Princeton,
5 17
Rock Island,
Broadway,
5 00
15 00
South Park Chapel,
4 50
Spring Valley,
10 75
Sterling,
24 54
Viola,
3 00
10 00
Woodhull,
10 79
152 41 275 59
76
APPENDIX.
[May,
PRESBYTERY OF RUSHVILLE.
Appanoose,
Augusta,
Bardolph,
Baylis,
Bethel,
Biggsville,
Brooklyn,
Burton Memorial,
Bushnell,
Camp Creek,
Camp Point,
Carthage,
Chili.
Clayton,
Doddsville,
Ebenezer,
Ellington Memori
Elvaston,
Fountain Green,
Good Hope,
Hersman,
Kirkwood,
Macomb,
Macomb Cumber-
land,
Monmouth,
Mt. Sterling,
Nauvoo.
New Salem,
Oquawka,
Perry,
Pontoosuc,
Prairie City,
Quincy.
Rushville,
Salem Ger.,
Warsaw,
West Prairie,
Wythe,
Woodburn,
Zion,
Churches.
$10 00
4 00
9 25
I 50
12 25
14 61
5 00
I 60
iS 00
13 00
, 6 83
I 67
5 00
86 62
2 00
6 36
I 45
1 00
2 00
5 00
9 50
28 32
3 00
5 00
I 00
Sab-schs.
$32 25
II 60
3 13
15 00
5 00
38 55
15 64
10 00
8 00
6 76
6 50
831
5 08
28 00
29 S8
7 05
5 00
5 00
18 32
14 36
5 00
29 84
13 01
15 94
5 28
25 70
7 60
17 50
271 01 375 95
PRESBYTERY OF SPRINGFIELD.
Churches. Sab-schs.
Decatur, West-
minster,
Divernon,
Fancy Prairie,
Farmington,
Greenview,
Irish Grove,
Jacksonville,
Portuguese,
Jacksonville,
State Street,
Jacksonville,
Westminster,
Lavinia Beach,
Lincoln, ist,
? f aeon,
Madison,
Manchester,
Maroa,
Middletown,
Morrisonville,
Mt. Zion,
North Fork,
North Sangamon,
Pawnee,
Petersburg, ist,
Pisgah,
Pleasant Plains,
Rock Creek,
Sangamon Bottom,
Shady Grove,
Smyrna,
Springfield, ist,
Springfield, 2d,
Springfield, 3d,
Springfield, 4th,
Springfield, 5th,
Sugar Creek,
Sweetwater,
Tallula,
Virginia, ist.
$11 00
4 75
1 00
14 00
7 59
7 15
5 00
12 00
15 24
2 00
5 00
4 00
43 68
8 10
4 n
3 12
5^5 00
31 45
7 25
14 00
6 05
6 37
35 00
32 00
15 00
2 00
61
8 00
3 70
II 15
2 61
7 71
6 66
4 25
40 84
10 25
6 00
13 66
5 07
10 00
I 70
18 DO
5 ^Z
5 00
4 60
II 05
203 61 382 74
Total from S\'nod
of Illinois, ' 3,534 66 5,152 50
SYNOD OF INDIANA.
Arenzville,
2 00
4 72
Argenta,
8 00
PRESBYTERY
OF CRAWFORDSVILLE.
Auburn,
3 55
Beason,
4 66
3 30
Bethel,
II 00
Bethlehem,
I 00
9 25
Boswell,
6 00
10 76
Buffalo Hart,
6 00
Cayuga,
3 50
Decatur, ist.
5 60
Clinton,
4 30
Decatur, Cumber-
Covington,
3 75
land,
23 00
15 66
Crawfordsvir
e,
1st,
5 00
1909.]
APPENDIX.
17
Churches.
Dana,
Dayton,
Flora,
Fowler.
Frankfort,
Geetingsville.
Hope Cliapel.
Hopewell,
Judson-Giiion,
Kirklin,
Lafayette, ist,
Lebanon,
Lexington.
Newtown,
Oxford,
Pleasant Hill,
Prairie Center,
Rock Creek,
Rockfield,
Romney,
Rossville,
Russellville.
Rockville Memorial.
Spring Grove, 29 00
Sugar Creek,
Thorntown,
Waveland,
Willianisport,
:i4 75
10 00
40 00
5 00
7 28
4 30
16 05
9 82
5 00
I 67
5 00
2 00
Sab-sch?.
$5 00
15 25
13 16
1 1 50
7 '52
645
5 40
5 00
2.^
65
lO
00
14
00
4
00
7
6
05
60
I'RE.SIiVTERY OF INDIA
Churches.
2 42
2 00
7 27
I 62
22 GO
8 00
5 42
176 26 207 2>~
PRESBYTERY OF FORT WAYNE.
Albion,
3 45
Auburn,
II 50
17 09
Bluff ton.
10 00
47 00
Decatur.
2 00
Elkhart.
15 00
Fort Wayne, ist.
75 00
Fort Wayne. 3d,
3 00
17 00
Fort Wayne,
Westminster,
20 00
6 53
Garrett,
3 20
Goshen,
2-; 06
Huntington,
6 66
Kendallville,
6 00
9 00
La Grange,
10 OQ
Lima,
14 6s
12 10
Nappanee,
2 00
7 50
Ossian,
IT 75
Pierceton,
7 24
Stroh,
2 22
Warsaw,
20 00
Waterloo,
2 00
6 79
6 80
13 y?
5 00
2 DO
6 19
I 30
193 23 182 60
Bloomfield,
Burkiiart,
Carlisle,
Chrisney,
Cynthiana,
Evansville. ist
Avenue,
Evansville, Ciicstnut
Street,
Evansville, Grace, 5 00
Evansville, Olive
Street, 3 00
Evansville, Park
IMemorial, 2 00
Evansville, Walnut
Street,
Fairview,
Farmersburg,
Ft. Branch,
Hazleton,
Hebron,
Howesville,
Indiana,
Ireland.
Jasonville,
Linton,
Midway,
Monroe City,
Mt. Vernon,
Newburg,
Oak Hill,
Owensville,
Patoka,
Petersburg, Main
Street,
Princeton, ist,
Princeton, Broad-
way. *
Rockport,
Silverdale,
Upper Indiana, 2 00
Vincennes,
Bethany, n 31
Vincennes,
McKinley Ave., 2 00
Washington, Cum-
berland, 10 00
Westphalia, 2 11
Wheatland, 4 50
NA.
Sab-schs.
$10 GO $3 68
4 00
1 CO
5 88
2 69
2 00
1 35
13 20
6 16
2 40
5 00
13 55
5 00
4 00
4 22
10 00
14 28
5 04
18 96
I 41
3 00
5 II
7 50
10 26
3 05
2 87
3 00
I 21
3 54
155 46 113 30
PRESBYTERY OF INDIAN.\P0LIS.
.\cton. 4 98
Bethany (White-
land), 2 50
78
APPENDIX.
[Mayj
Churches.
$8 OO
ISt,
9 00
ID 00
12 00
5 OO
13 10
29 42
44 30
21 55
2 00
Bloomington,
Boggstown,
Brazil,
Clayton,
Danville,
Edinburg,
Franklin, ist,
Georgetown,
Greencastle,
Greenwood,
Hopewell,
Indianapolis
Indianapolis, 2d,
Indianapolis, 6th,
Indianapolis, 7th,
Indianapolis, 12th,
Indianapolis, East
Washington St., 13 99
Indianapolis, Grace, 4 18
Indianapolis,
Home,
Indianapolis,
Memorial,
Indianapolis,
Olive Street,
Indianapolis,
Tabernacle,
Indianapolis,
Troiib Memorial,
Indianapolis, West
Washington St.,
Irvington,
Mt. Moriah.
New Pisgah,
Poland,
Southport,
Spencer,
Sab-schs.
$2 30
5 00
2 50
1 80
2 00
2 84
13 96
12 00
20 00
10 00
24 II
5 00
9 60
578
16 60
30 00
2 15
2 00
10 50
3 00
4 OS
I 00
3 90
10 80
9 46
24s 82 144 55
PRESBYTERY OF LOGANSPORT.
Bedford,
Bethlehem,
Bourbon.
Brookston,
Buffalo,
Chalmers,
Crown Point,
Cumberland,
Goodland,
Grace,
Hebron,
Kentland,
Kouts,
Lake Cicort,
00
00
00
SO
00
20
45
00
35 00
8g
04
3 2,^
7 08
1 6s
6 00
15 00
II 00
2 55
Churches.
Lake Prairie,
La Porte, $4 00
Logansport, ist, 15 00
Logansport, Union, 3 00
Lowell, 5 00
Lucerne, i 00
Meadow Lake,
Mishawaka,
Monon,
Monticello,
Mt. Zion,
Pisgah,
Plymouth,
Remington,
Rensselaer,
Rochester,
South Bend, ist,
South Bend,
Trinity,
Valparaiso,
Walkerton,
Westminster,
South Bend, West-
minster,
12 30
48
8 00
7 00
885
14 51
II 06
Sab-schs.
$7 60
52 95
45 00
16 53
7 45
2 52
38s
6 00
7 00
3 71
20 00
5 00
25 00
2 75
123 35 309 05
PRESBYTERY OF MUNCIE.
Alexandria,
Centre Grove,
Elwood,
Hartford City,
Jonesboro,
Kokomo,
La Gro,
Liberty,
Marion,
Muncie, ist,
Noblesville,
Peru,
Shiloh,
Union City,
Wabash,
84
4 43
10 00
25 00
14 05
10 00
5 08
14 25
15 00
10 00
2 82
5 00
6 00
4 20
17 38
3 55
3 00
10 00
5 00
66 32 loi 28
PRESBYTERY OF NEW ALBANY.
Bedford,
Brownstown,
Charlestown,
Corydon,
Elizabeth,
English,
Glenwood,
31 62
1909.]
APPENDIX.
79
Churches.
Graham,
Hanover,
Jeffersonville,
Livonia,
Monroe,
Mitchell,
Madison, ist,
Mt. Lebanon,
New Albany, ist,
New Albany, 2d,
New Albany, 3d,
North Vernon,
Pisgah,
Pleasant Township,
Salem,
Seymour,
Sharon Hill,
Valley City,
Vevay,
Walnut Ridge,
$6 90
9 00
10 00
10 00
3 00
12 00
18 00
2 00
I 55
Sab-schp.
$7 80
578
15 38
3 14
6 60
15 00
I^ CO
i 05
15 09
12 53
9 00
10 SI
6 60
75
; 00
SYNOD OF IOWA.
PRESBYTERY OF CEDAR RAPIDS.
78 45 185 44
PRESBYTERY OF WHITE WATER.
Aurora.
Brookville,
Cambridge City,
Cold Spring,
College Corner,
Concord,
Connersville, ist,
Dillsboro,
Dunlapsville,
Ebenezer,
Greensburg,
Greensburg, Union,
Hagerstown,
Harmony,
Knightstown,
Lewisville,
Liberty,
Mt. Carmel,
New Castle,
Providence,
Richmond, ist,
Richmond, 2d,
Rising Sun,
Rock,
Rushville,
Shelbyville, ist.
9 00
15 00
I 00
3 00
I 00
12 50
2 00
I 00
12 00
4 00
17 09
7 00
4 00
30 00
9 28
13 95
9 00
6 57
15 00
5 34
2 61
8 03
8 00
5 00
6 10
4 00
18 00
II 10
6 00
7 43
30 GO
16 00
4 06
Anamosa,
Andrew,
Atkins,
Bellevue,
Bethel,
Blairstown,
Cedar Rapids, ist,
Cedar Rapids,
4th Bohemian,
Cedar Rapids,
Central Park,
Cedar Rapids,
Olivet,
Cedar Rapids,
Sinclair Mem'l,
Cedar Rapids,
Westminster,
Center Junction,
Clarence,
Clinton,
Delmar,
Emeline,
Garrison,
Hope Mission,
Linn Grove,
Lyons,
Marion,
Mechanicsville,
Monticello,
Mt. Vernon,
Onslow,
Paralta,
Peniel,
Pleasant Hill,
Scotch Grove,
Springville,
Vinton,
Watkins,
Wyoming,
Churches.
$5 00
3 00
27 70
23 50
10 80
71 50
14 95
98 00
3 84
12 22
5 00
2 00
13 43
2 00
ID 00
I 60
3 75
Sab-schs.
$3 00
20 00
13 00
7 00
27 63
8 00
20 85
4 76
3438
65 50
7 25
40 60
6 64
10 88
4 55
21 00
15 00
25 20
25 98
Z7 00
8 58
5 00
2 60
9 10
8 27
7 84
311 40 439 61
PRESBY'TERY OF CORNING.
118 59 185 47
Total from Synod
of Indiana, 1,157 48 1,429 01
Bedford,
Brooks,
Conway,
Corning,
Creston,
Diagonal,
Emerson,
Hamburg,
Lenox,
6 10
27 00
4 50
2 96
15 00
7 00
13 30
II 00
10 60
2 00
835
8o
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-s
jhs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Malvern,
$39
04
Fremont,
$0
50
Platte Centre,
$5
GO
10
00
Garden Grove,
I
00
Prairie Star,
5
00
10
00
Grimes,
$18 00
Red Oak,
12
20
40
12
Hartford,
22 00
Sharpsburg.
19
54
Indianola,
55 39
Shenandoah,
56 08
Knoxville,
6 00
Sidney,
5
00
La Grange,
2 25
Villisca,
3
00
Le Roy,
6 00
Yorktown,
8
25
14 75
Lineville,
I GO
Lucas
2
70
79
55
256
24
Moult'on,
I 00
Newbern,
4 GO
PRESBYTERY OF COUNCIL
BLUFFS.
New Sharon,
3
03
5 85
Newton,
ID
75
32 23
Atlantic,
9
00
Osceola,
I 50
Audubon,
8
29
19
46
Panora,
2 00
Avoca,
ID
00
Perry,
7 58
Bentley,
I
00
84
Ridgedale,
5
00
Carson,
5
00
Russell,
6
55
12 50
Casey,
3
00
4
50
Seymour.
16 GG
Council Bluffs, ist
61
32
Winterset,
20
35
Council Bluffs, 2d
5
CO
5
50
Glendale,
3
00
141
"6^
299 81
Greenfield,
5
00
Griswold,
15
00
PRESBYTERY
OF DUBUQUE.
Guthrie Centre,
31
50
Logan,
5
35
II
90
Bethel,
6
23
Macedonia,
8 62
5
82
Bethlehem,
5
00
Marne,
8
00
8
45
Cascade,
6
00
Missouri Valley,
ID
77
Centretown,
3
75
Neola.
5
00
4 70
Coggon, Zion,
5
75
13 50
Sharon,
I
00
Cono Centre,
8 70
Shelby,
15
40
Dubuque, 3d,
5
30
22 GO
Woodbine,
27
50
Dubuque, West-
minster,
Fairbank,
61 92
10 25
106
"76
193
16
Dyersville,
I
GO
PRESBYTERY OF
DES
MOINES.
Farley,
I
50
Frankville,
4 00
Adel, rst,
5
00
Hazleton,
I
50
5 00
Albia.
5
84
7
00
Hopkinton.
18
25
7 GO
Centreville,
20
00
Independence, ist
, 20
OG
Colfax,
5
00
7
00
Independence,
Dallas Center,
8
00
German,
I
00
Derby,
2
00
Jesup,
I
00
10 85
Des Moines, ist.
7
00
Lansing, ist.
5
25
Des Moines, 6th,
12
00
Lime Spring,
6 II
Des Moines,
McGregor,
I
GG
Central,
22
82
33
76
Manchester,
I
93
8 59
Des Moines,
Maynard.
8 17
Clifton Heights,
4
00
Mt. Hope,
385
Des Moines,
Oelwein,
16 28
Westminster,
32
14
Otterville,
2
II
4 43
Dexter,
12
15
Pine Creek,
12 09
Earlham,
I
00
Prairieburg,
5 40
English,
3
41
Rowlev,
I 50
Everett,
10
20
Sherill,
4
OG
1909.]
APPENDIX.
81
Unity,
Volga,
Walker, ist,
Waiikon, ist,
Wilson's Grove,
Zalmona,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$9 51
7 50
10 00
12 25
2 60
3 75
$17 00
3 00
4 62
15 00
130 19 255 25
PRESBYTERY OF FORT DODGE.
Algona,
Armstrong, 9 00
Bethany,
Boone, 11 01
Burt,
Calvary, 5 00
Carroll,
Churdan, 5 00
Dana,
Depew,
Elm Grove,
Estherville, 5 00
Fort Dodge, 51 12
Germania,
German-English, 9 00
Gilmore City,
GHdden,
Grand Junction, i ix
Haifa,
Harris,
Hope Mission,
Jefferson,
Lake Citv, 18 70
Lake Park,
Livermore,
Lone Rock,
Luverne,
Lytton,
Manning,
Ottosen,
Pa ton,
Pocahontas,
Rockwell City, 8 00
Rolfe, 15 00
Wheatland, Ger., 4 00
9 59
8 04
4 00
10 00
8 00
11 00
17 II
13 55
3 25
5 Z2>
8 79
635
6 55
I 65
7 00
5 00
4 70
6 74
34 65
3 00
8 04
1 10
9 50
2 90
3 00
3 52
14 00
II 10
25 15
14 59
3 00
149 13 263 65
PRESBYTERY OF GALENA.
Beloit, German,
Emmanuel,
Zoar,
2 00
2 00
2 00
6 00
It 00
15 00
PRESBYTERY OF IOWA.
Churches.
$1 50
15 98
Bentonsport,
Birmingham,
Bloomtield,
Bonaparte,
Burlington, ist, 18 98
Cedar, 78
Donnellson, 2 00
Fairfield, 8 30
Fort Madison, Union,
Hedrick,
Jefferson,
Keokuk, ist West
minster,
Keokuk, 2d,
Kingston,
Kirkville,
Kossuth,
Martinsburg,
Mediapolis,
Middletown,
Montrose,
Morning Sun,
Mt. Pleasant, ist,
Mt. Zion,
New London,
Oakland,
Oakville,
Ottumvva, ist,
Ottumwa, East
End,
Ottumwa, East
End Mission,
Ottumwa, West
End,
Primrose, 4 51
Salina, 26 00
West Point, 2 00
Wilson, 3 00
Winfield, 6 00
5 00
31 57
785
3886
2 00
40 00
29 90
3 49
Sab-schs.
$5 01
7 01
5 21
4 00
40 03
3 00
44 Z2
25 00
II 41
19 47
10 61
2 00
8 00
13 CO
9 92
14 61
9 25
2 00
11 00
66 41
10 64
13 58
3 00
46 67
31 42
2 75
22 00
2 25
I 00
20 00
251 -jz 464 57
PRESBYTERY OF IOWA CITY.
Atalissa
Bethel,
Brighton,
Brooklyn,
Columbus, Central,
Conroy,
Crawfordsville,
Davenport, 2d,
Fairview,
Hills,
Iowa City,
4 49
5 92
6 38
3 00
5 15
6 19
5 25
10 00
3 50
11 84
9 42
17 05
2 00
2.=; 00
82
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Keota,
$4 55
$6 50
Mt. Pleasant,
$39 75
LaFayette,
2 55
Nemaha,
4 10
Le Claire,
3 00
Odebolt,
10 00
Malcom,
II 50
Paullina,
$22
50
Marengo,
15 00
6 74
Pilgrim,
5
00
Melpine,
5 10
Plessis,
4
62
Montezuma,
i6 50
17 00
Sac City,
15
13
30 20
Mt. Ida,
3 00
Sanborn,
2
00
4 00
Muscatine,
13 oo
42 00
Schaller,
16
00
Oxford,
5 oo
12 00
Sibley,
9 25
Princeton,
I 10
17 30
Sioux City, 1st,
25
00
84 60
Red Oak Grove,
9 01
Sioux City, 2d,
16 62
10 00
Scott,
15 6o
Sioux City, 3d,
72
00
20 00
Shimer,
3 00
Sioux City,
Sigourney,
6 oo
4 00
Morningside,
39
00
South Ridge,
3 21
Sioux City,
Sugar Creek,
6 00
Olivet,
5 00
Summit,
14 83
Sulphur Springs,
15 00
Tipton,
7 17
Sunnyside,
4 00
Union,
I 26
Ulmer,
3 cx)
Unity,
i8 00
Vail,
4 00
Washington,
II oo
10 00
Wall Lake,.
II 66
West Branch,
20 25
Zion,
4
00
West Liberty,
34 65
Zoar,
II
00
What Cheer,
5 00
12 32
Williamsburg,
17 47
364
32
396 95
Wilton,
17 65
PRESBYTEIRY Or waulkluu.
162 21
351 24 1
Ackley,
22
09
SO 00
PRESBYTERY OF
SIOUX
CITY.
Albion,
5 00
1
Cedar Falls,
SI
04
4 50
Ashton,
10 50
5 10 '
Central,
2
00
10 00
Auburn,
6 00 i
Clarksville,
76s
2 35
Battle Creek,
14 00
20 00
Conrad,
8 00
California,
7 00
Dows.
8 so
Charter Oak,
8 00 ;
Gilbert Station,
2
00
Cleghorn,
5 00
Greene,
8 36
27 93
Denison,
9 00
Grundy Centre,
ZZ
68
20 00
Early,
9 00
12 68 1
Holland, German,
10 00
Griswold,
10 00
Kamrar, German,
IS 00
Hartley,
2 00
La Porte City,
II 06
Hawarden,
12 50
McCallsburg,
16
20
II 50
Hope,
5 00
Morrison,
4 00
Hull,
12 70
5 70
Owassa,
I
00
Ida Grove,
10 00
Salem,
13
50
25 00
Inwood,
5 00
8 00 1
State Centre,
10 45
Ireton,
13 50
Toledo,
3
35
22 25
Larrabee,
6 00
6 50
Tranquillity,
15
00
15 00
Lawton,
6 00
Union, German,
2
00
LeMars,
15 00
13 42
Unity,
8
00
Lyon County,
5 00
i
Waterloo, ist.
30
00
42 56
McClintock
East Friesland,
Memorial,
10 74
German,
30
00
Manilla,
2 00
West Friesland,
Mapleton,
5 00
German.
8
00
Meriden,
I 00
12 so 1
Westminster,
z(^
y2
1909.]
APPENDIX.
83
Williams,
Ware Chapel,
Westfield,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$8 00
$5 60
4 45
298 59 313 15
Total from Synod
of Iowa, 2,001 56 3,248 63
SYNOD OF KANSAS.
PRESBYTERY OF EMPORIA.
Annelly, 3 17
Argonia, 9 00
Arkansas City, 15 27
Belle Plaine, 10 50
Benton, 3 00
Big Creek, 2 00
Burlingame, 11 00
Caldwell, 18 00
Caldwell, Calvary, 4 00
Cambridge, i 00
Clearwater, 16 80
Conway Springs, 5 00 3 00
Corwin, 72 5 50
Cottonwood Falls, 5 00
Council Grove, 8 00
De Graff, 5 00
Derby, 8 10
Eldorado, 9 03
Elmendaro, i 53
Emporia, ist, 14 95
Emporia, 2d, 20 00
Emporia,
Arundel Avenue, 2 "j^i
Geuda Springs, 3 80
Harmony, 7 95
Howard, 20 00
Indianola, 95
Le Roy, 3 25
Lyndon, 23 86
McLain, 4 8r
Madison, i 56 3 46
Maxson, 3 00
Mt. Vernon, 2 10
Mulvane, 6 50
New Salem, 75
Newton, 25 88
Osage City, 22 29
Oxford, 2 00
Peabody, 25 00 12 00
Prairie Center, i 00 5 41
Quenemo, 6 00
Reece. 2 00
Selkirk. 5 00
Sharnn. I 00 4 25
Walnut Valley, 10 75
Welcome,
Wellington,
White City,
Wichita, ist,
Wichita, Bethel,
Wichita, Calvary,
Wichita,
Lincoln Street,
Wichita, Oak St.,
Wichita,
West Side,
Winfield.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
$3 50
$48 00
II 31
Zl 39
7 55
I 41
9 75
8 50
13 00
24 51
15 61
II 38
9 69
40 30
220 30 408 so
PRESBYTERY OF HIGHLAND.
Baileyville,
Bern,
Blue Rapids,
Clifton,
Effingham,
Frankfort,
Hiawatha,
Highland,
Holton,
Horton,
Irving,
Mahaska,
Marysville,
Nortonville,
Vermillion,
Washington,
White Cloud,
15 00
12 14
15 88
72 88
26 00
87s
2 50
6S
00
00
50
29 64 199 8s
PRESBYTERY OF LARNED.
Arlington,
Burrton,
Cimarron,
Coldwater,
Ellinwood,
Emerson,
Freeport,
Garden City,
Geneseo,
Great Bend,
Halstead,
Harper,
Hutchinson,
Irwin Memorial,
Earned,
Locust Grove,
Lyons,
McPherson,
14 06
2 00
8 00
5 00
12 59
18 00
74
62
5 50
4 30
6 00
6 55
9 00
7 S3
5 89
22 03
7 77
50 78
4 20
12 81
I 90
7 12
25 03
«4
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-sc
;hs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Medicine Lodge,
$11
50
Richmond,
$8 26
Miss. City,
5
00
Scammon,
$4
50
35 22
Parks,
5
00
Sugarvale,
3 30
Pleasant Ridge,
I
14
Toronto,
8 35
Pratt,
$20
DO
Waverly,
6S 91
Roxbury,
3
00
Weir City,
10 00
Roxbury Mission
,
4
00
Yates Centre,
23
49
Spearville,
10
62
Pleasant Valley,
4 05
190
Yg
478 80
Sterling,
3 75
4
00
Union, ist.
6
20
PRESBYTERY
OF OSBORNE.
Valley Township,
12
03
Bow Creek,
Calvert,
3
00
III
38
232
33
7 00
Colby,
6
GO
PRESPA'TERY
OF NEOSHO.
• Fairport,
2
SO
II 8s
Hays,
2
00
17 15
Altamont,
I
ID
Hill City,
5 00
Altoona,
10
00
Hoxie,
3
00
2 25
Bethel,
6
00
Kill Creek,
7 77
Caney,
4 32
Long Island,
3
00
Carlyle,
16
SO
Morland,
I
00
Chanute,
3
oo
30
00
Natoma,
3
00
12 00
Cherokee,
5
71
3
83
Norton,
10 00
Cherryvale,
10
25
Oakley,
4 OS
Chetopa.
6
14
Oberlin,
10 00
Coffeyville,
10
00
Osborne,
19
59
17 47
Columbus.
8
96
8
25
Phillipsburg,
10 42
Crescent Valley,
2
50
Plainville.
4
00
Edna,
10
00
Pleasant Hill,
I 75
Fort Scott, ist.
10
00
25
00
Rose Valley,
2 00
Fort Scott,
Russell,
II 55
Scott Avenue,
4 SO
Selkirk,
75
Fredonia,
7
78
Shiloh,
2
00
Fulton,
2
00
2
00
Smith Centre,
7
80
8 12
Geneva,
Girard,
I
00
Wakeeney,
25 00
2
45
Humboldt.
15
03
23
66
56 89
164 13
Independence,
5
00
55
79
lola, 1st,
5
00
58
SO
PRESBYTERY
OF SOLOMON.
La Cygne,
I
00
La Harpe,
7
00
7
00
Abilene.
137 47
Lake Creek,
8
00
Aurora,
2
00
Lone Elm,
2
00
Bala.
5 00
McCune,
3
00
Belleville,
4 SO
Mineral Point,
4
60
Beloit.
5
00
25 00
Mound Valley,
3
15
Bennington,
5
00
II 77
Neodesha,
10
00
Carlton,
I
50
New Albany,
2
24
Cawker City,
2
00
Osage,
14
61
Cheever,
2
00
Osawatomie,
6 66
6
75
Clvde,
7 00
Oswego,
3
00
30
86
College Hill,
I
10
3 40
Ottawa,
8
00
8
52
Concordia,
S8
21
Parsons,
15
00
Cuba.
4
00
Pittsburg,
4
00
Culver,
13 SI
Pomona,
2
00
5
00
Delphos,
20 59
Princeton.
2
00
2
00
Dillon,
2
00
1909.]
APPENDIX.
85
Elkhorn,
Ellsworth,
Fort Harker,
Glasco,
Herington,
Kipp,
Lincoln.
Manchester,
Mankato,
Miltonvale,
]\Iinneapolis,
Mt. Pleasant,
Narka,
Ramona,
Salina.
Saltville,
Scandia.
Scotch Plains,
Solomon,
Sylvan Grove,
Webber,
Wilson,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$2 10
15 34
$8 99
2 00
3 10
5 00
3 00
3 00
1 93
3 35
2 og
3 00
2 00
2 72
5 00
8 41
9 17
12 GO
5 00
5 00
33 85
10 45
5 00
ID 70
3 96
9 GO
2 50
9 30
28 76
4 50
127 99 403 28
PRESBYTERY OF TOPEKA.
Auburn,
Baldwin, ,
Bethel. 19 00
Black Jack,
Clay Centre, 7 51
Clinton,
Deep Creek,
Edgerton,
Gardner, 5 00
Idana,
Junction City, i 20
Kansas City, ist, 20 72
Kansas City, 2d,
Kansas City,
Central, 6 00
Kansas City,
Grand View Park, 4 00
Kansas Citv, West-
ern Highlands,
Lawrence,
Manhattan.
Maywood,
Mulberrv Creek,
Oak Hill
Oakland,
Potwin,
Riley,
Riley, German,
Rossville,
Sedalia,
6 67
8 13
7 24
I 35
10 00
5 00
34 00
6 36
13 15
IS 00
4 00
3 50
15 35
8 00
5 00
20 00
13 38
6 00
6 33
23 85
25 09
25 95
15 00
15 40
4 68
16 00
10 06
ID ID
7 80
4 71
Spring Hill,
Stony Point,
Topeka, ist,
Topeka, 2d,
Topeka, 3d,
Topeka, West-
minster,
Vinland,
Wakarusa,
Wamego,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$2 2G
3 65
30 GO
7 96
16 71
$10 40
6 99
3 00
1 44
2 25
84
15 85
12 25
7 00
126 74 404 33
Total from Synod
of Kansas, 863 83 2,291 22
SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
PRESBYTERY OF EBENEZER.
Ashland, ist,
Eden,
Erlanger.
Falmouth,
Flerningsburg. ist,
Frankfort, ist,
Greenup,
Harlan,
Island Creek,
Latonia, Hunting-
ton Avenue,
Lexington, 2d,
Ludlow.
Maysville, ist,
Mt. Carmel,
Mt. Sterling,
Paris, 1st.
Pikeville, ist,
Sharpsburg,
Winchester, Wash-
ington Street,
27 65
2 00
5 00
5 00
91 00
2 50
5 00
25 00
7 00
10 50
18 28
16 06
I 17
I 43
6 26
2 27
2 00
I 00
20 00
32 00
5 25
6 50
9 60
2 40
10 00
211 33 103 54
PRESBYTERY OF L0G.\N.
Auburn,
Bowling Green,
Corinth.
Ebenezer,
Franklin,
Gasper River,
Goshen,
Morgantown,
Mt. Lebanan,
Russellville,
Smith's Grove,
34 54
19 20
1 50
2 00
2 47
3 50
10 36
2 00
7 50
ID 00
4 44
10 47
86
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Trinity,
$4 00
New Hope,
$1 00
Woodburn,
4 20
Praigg (Colored),
Westminster,
Whitehall,
2 00
$3 00
I 15
71 41
$44 77
PRESBYTERY OF
1 r\Tl TCT71
Greenbriar,
I 60
LUUlbVii^i-i:..
109 33
48 42
Byer's Chapel,
5 00
4
00
Total from Synod
Guston,
2
00
of Kentucky,
633 41
371 69
Irvington,
10 00
4
00
Louisville,
4th Avenue,
59 17
I
25
SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
Louisville,
PRESBYTERY OF DETROIT.
Covenant,
28 00
22
00
Louisville,
Ann Arbor,
15 00
34 80
Immanuel,
3 00
Brighton,
10 28
Louisville, Knox,
3
00
Detroit, ist.
74 66
Louisville, Union,
5 94
Detroit, 2d Ave.,
4 10
10 00
Louisville,
Detroit, Bethany,
12 00
17 50
Warren Memorial,
30
26
Detroit,
Lucile Memorial,
2
00
Cadillac Avenue,
18 00
Olivet,
I 47
Detroit, Calvary,
10 00
29 00
Owensboro, ist.
13 00
38
23
Detroit, Central,
25 78
22 56
Pewee Valley,
873
7
30
Detroit, Covenant,
16 51
Shelbyville, ist,
4 92
Detroit,
29 43
16 70
59 01
61 08
139 23
114 04
J. V^lCoL .il. V ^-11 UlV-j
Detroit, Fort St.,
Detroit,
PRESBYTERY OF PRINCETON.
Fort Wayne,
I 00
13 44
Detroit,
Bethlehem,
9 01
Immanuel,
22 65
19 20
Dixon,
I 00
Detroit,
Fredonia,
2 50
15
20
Jefferson Ave.,
65 00
Hopkinsville, ist,
7 45
Detroit,
Kuttavi^a,
2 50
Memorial,
45 74
Madisonville,
I 00
15
75
Detroit,
Marion,
5 00
St. Andrews,
9 70
Mayfield,
47 15
Detroit,
Paducah,
5 00
Scovel Memorial
,
28 10
Princeton,
24 42
Detroit,
Providence,
I 50
Trumbull Ave.,
45 00
Shiloh,
I 00
5
55
Detroit, West-
Sturgis,
19 00
minster,
Detroit
35 00
40 46
102 II
60
92
Woodward Ave.,
East Nankin,
672
5 10
PRESBYTERY OF
TRANSYLVANIA
Ecarse,
3 00
Highland Park,
17 10
Assembly,
3687
Howell,
48 44
Casey Fork,
10 96
Milford,
12 00
Columbia,
2 00
Northville,
5 45
Danville, 2d,
48 50
25
00
Plainfield,
4 96
Harlan,
5
00
Plymouth,
3 55
10 96
Hyden,
6
27
Pontiac.
44 19
Lancaster,
7 00
Redford, ist,
13 10
Livingston,
4
00
Saline,
5 75
Manchester,
I 00
2
40
Southfield,
5 00
1909.]
APPENDIX.
87
South Lyon,
Stony Creek,
Unadilla,
Wyandotte,
Ypsilanti,
Churches.
$2 75
23 46
Sab-schs.
$11 ID
5 00
7 00
18 29
369 86 674 76
PRESBYTERY OF FLINT.
Bad Axe,
Cass City,
Columbia,
Croswell,
Deckerville,
Elk,
Fairgrove,
Fenton,
Flint, _
Flushing,-
Flynn,
Fraser,
Harbor Beach,
La Motte,
Lapeer,
Linden,
McPherson,
Marlette, ist,
Marlette, 2d,
Mundy,
Popple,
Port Hope,
Port Huron, ist,
Redman,
Sandusky,
Ubly,
Vassar,
Westminster,
3 00
I 00
17 18
22 25
9 00
48 00
6 00
6 00
I GO
60
4 00
12 55
3 00
5 00
2 40
I DO
I 00
II 84
2 60
8 06
5
CO
31
2
73
00
875
7 00
5 00
2 50
9 25
18
I
75
55
I 80
6 60
4
24
GO
00
144 98 150 43
PRESBYTERY' OF GRAND RAPIDS.
Big Rapids,
Evart,
Grand Haven,
Grand Rapids, ist.
Grand Rapids, 3d,
Grand Rapids,
Immanuel,
Grand Rapids,
Westminster,
Hesperia,
Ionia,
Ludington,
McKnight Mem'l,
Montague,
Muir,
12 30
2 60
10 00
I 00
28 78
3 02
1 00
2 52
6 78
19 20
18 30
3 II
21 85
4 54
36 55
12 00
5 14
Sherman,
Spring Lake,
Tustin,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$1 00
6 60 $15 60
6 50
68 82 149 57
PRESBYTERY OF KALAMAZOO.
Allegan, 15 21 10 00
Benton Harbor, 13 25 5 72
Buchanan, 8 25 5 00
Burr Oak, 7 00
Dectaur, 4 00
Kalamazoo, North, 5 00
Martin,
Niles, 7 23
Paw Paw, 5 00
Plainwell, i 00
Richland,
Schoolcraft, 2 00
Sturgis,
Three Rivers,
White Pigeon,
6 00
10 95
9 00
4 36
6 32
7 00
4 00
I 00
60 94 ^(i 35
PRESBYTERY OF LAKE SUPERIOR.
Calumet,
Dafter,
De Tour,
Escanaba,
Fiber,
Gladstone, West-
minster,
Houghton,
Iron Mountain,
Iron River,
Manistique, Re-
deemer,
Menominee,
Munising,
Pickford,
Rudyard,
Stanbaugh Christ,
Sault Ste. Marie,
St. Ignace,
Stalwart,
Stirlingville,
13 00
4 00
I 00
41 79
I 30
I 10
10 00
1 00
3 00
2 41
17 00
2 80
Z'2 95
36 48
10 75
7 00
8 00
16 45
8 50
11 "76
18 00 212 29
PRESBYTERY OF LANSING.
Albion,
Battle Creek,
Brooklyn,
17 30
26 62
16 77
88
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches. Sab-schs.
Concord,
Eckford,
Hastings,
Holt,
Homer,
Jackson,
Lansing, ist,
Lansing, Franklin
Avenue,
Marshall,
Mason,
Morrice,
Oneida,
Parma,
Tompkins and
Springport,
$3 00
6 49
12 00
5 oo
II 53
2 03
$2 50
10 00
3 50
6 74
26 00
12 41
12 50
25 70
7 16
7 00
5 25
10 qo
40 05 189 95
PRESBYTERY OF MONROE.
Adrian.
26 00
Blissfield,
20 00
Cadmus,
I 61
3 80
Clayton,
3 75
Coldwater,
18 60
32 00
Hillsdale,
20 54
Jonesville,
8 00
Monroe,
10 00
Palmyra,
4 00
Petersburg,
5 60
Raisin,
2 00
14 69
Tecumseh,
27 07
34 58
117 03 115 21
PRESBYTERY OF PETOSKEY.
Boyne City,
Cross Village,
East Jordan,
Elk Rapids,
Elmira,
Harbor Springs,
Lake City,
McBain,
Omen a.
Traverse City,
Yuba,
6 00
12 40
3 20
23 53
5 00
125
3
75
I
55
6
42
5
50
6
00
7
82
6
48
4
00
51 38 51 52
PRESBYTERY OF SAGINAW.
Alpena. 3 co 5 00
Bay Citv, Covenant, i 50 3 30
Bay CitV,
Westminster, i 75
Sab-schs.
$16 77
I 25
6 63
23 00
5 00
5 00
1083
4 52
15 00
8 10
3 50
29 42
50 00
Churches.
Beaverton,
Coleman, $0 93
East Tawas,
Emerson,
Grayling,
Harrisville,
Westminster,
Ithaca, 6 50
Lafayette,
Midland, 4 00
Munger, i 50
Rosebush,
Saginaw, ist, 25 95
Saginaw,
Warren Ave., 5 34
Saginaw,
Washington Ave., i 00 5 00
St. Louis, 3 00
Tawas City, 4 61 i 60
Tay mouth, 5 00
Wise, 4 50
58 83 203 67
Total from Synod
of Michigan, 929 89 1,823 75
SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
PRESBYTERY OF ADAMS.
Angus,
Beacon.
Bemidji,
Bethel.
Blackduck,
Breese,
Brooks,
Crookston,
Euclid,
Dewar,
Funkley,
Hallock,
Hendrum,
Kelliher.
Kevstone,
Key West,
Mendenhall,
Memorial,
Middle River,
Northcote,
Orleans,
Plummer,
Red Lake Falls,
Ridse,
Rollis,
Roosevelt,
Roseau,
2 30
3 72
I 42
2 21
19 42
14 20
2 50
14 00
2 00
I 15
5 76
3 00
35
I 25
3 00
I 02
=; 00
12 02
8 39
68
6 00
3 10
I 51
17 58
2 31
6 so
2 00
3 50
I 45
15 00
787
I 00
29 33
3 56
2 76
I 8s
26 48
II 00
1 909. J
APPENDIX.
89
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Tenstrike,
$3
II
$0 81
Easter,
$21 25
Twentieth Century,
10 50
Ebenezer,
$4 00
Warren,
10 00
Evan, Union,
Fulda,
I 50
I 25
4 35
117
80
152 81
Island Lake,
10 GO
7 79
Jackson, ist.
3 OG
10 GO
PRESBYTERY OP
DULUTH.
Kasota,
3 00
Knox,
7 OG
Barnum,
5 75
Lake Crystal,
6 96
I 8g
Bovey,
3
00
Lakefield,
7(>
3 47
Bruno,
I 80
Le Seuer,
3 00
Carlton, McNair
Luverne,
9 00
Memorial,
2
II
16 50
Madelia,
3 84
14 68
Cloquet,
6
00
Mankato, ist.
35 85
II 15
Duluth, ist.
40
00
52 00
Marshall, ist, •
6 38
Duluth, 2d,
5
CO
5 25
Montgomery,
I 02
Duluth, Glen Avon,
55 10
Morgan, Union,
5 00
4 64
Duluth, House
Okabena,
3 09
of Hope,
7 00
Pilot Grove,
4 27
4 OG
Duluth, Lakeside,
26 52
Pipestone,
5 OG
Duluth, West-
Redwood Falls,
4 50
4 GO
minster,
18 93
Round Lake, ist,
6 8g
Elv,
3
00
7 25
Rushmore, ist,
II 81
Eveleth,
5
00
5 00
Russell,
5 00
Faith,
14 GO
Scotch Settlement,
2 50
Fond du Lac,
6 20
St. James,
5 18
Grand Rapids,
2
GO
St. Peter. Union,
19 83
Hibbing,
II 00
Traverse,
3 08
Hinckley,
I
75
3 98
Tracy,
6 00
II GO
Mora,
6
25
17 50
Vesta,
7 80
I 00
Mt. Iron,
2
00
6 00
Watonwan,
2 30
63
Pine City,
5
00
Wells,
2 SO
Sandstone,
I
75
20 SI
Windom,
IG GO
8 00
Two Harbors,
5
25
10 GO
Winnebago Union,
22 75
Virginia. Cleve-
Worthington.
land Avenue,
5
00
19 GO
Westminster,
IG 00
7 70
Willow River,
25
Zion,
2 00
93 II 309 07
PRESBYTERY OF MANKATO.
Alpha,
Amboy,
Amiret,
Ash Creek,
Balaton,
Beaver Creek,
Blue Earth,
Brewster, ist,
Butterfield, .
Canby,
Cottonwood,
Currie, ist,
Cross Creek,
Delhi, First,
Dundee,
2 25
6 GO
8 00
169 55 305 90
PRESBYTERY OF MINNEAPOLIS.
2 23
7 GO
Bethany,
3 00
12 80
I GO
Buffalo,
10 26
10 85
Crystal Bay,
6 32
9 37
Eden Prairie.
3 62
9 25
Hope Chapel,
23 00
4 00
Hopkins, Boh.,
7 GO
3 00
7 GO
Howard Lake.
2 70
19 51
55
Long Lake,
4 OS
Maple Plain.
9 2S
21 28
Minnetonka Beach,
3 65
5 00
Minneapolis, ist,
94 01
22 IG
10 00
Minneapolis, 5th.
4 GO
4 GO
15 00
Minneapolis,
I 74
Andrew,
IS 00
18 8g
90
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Minneapolis,
Bethany, $8 8i
Minneapolis,
Bethlehem, 15 12
Minneapolis,
Elim, 5 17
Minneapolis,
Grace.
Minneapolis,
Highland Park, 10 08
Minneapolis,
House of Faith, 3 00
Minneapolis,
Oliver, 12 00
Minneapolis,
Shiloh, 8 00
Minneapolis,
Stewart Mem'l,
Minneapolis,
Vanderburgh Mem'l,
Minneapolis,
Westminster, 220 38
Oak Grove, 2 24
Oak Hill,
Rockford,
Waverly, 4 00
Winsted,
Sab-schs.
$17 47
43 30
5 75
12 70
8 00
6 CO
34 99
9 00
22 19
6 IZ
84 57
8 60
4 15
4 00
843
636
435 71 411 11
PRESBYTERY OF RED RIVER.
Alliance,
Almora,
Ashbv,
Bethel,
Brainerd,
Brandon,
Carlos,
Cletherall, ist,
Dent,
Downer,
Edwards,
Elbow Lake,
Evansville,
Fergus Falls,
Garfield,
Herman,
Lakeside,
Lawrence,
Lind,
Maine,
Maplewood,
Moorhead,
Oguva,
Salem,
68
7 00
1 55
19 00
6 53
2 00
3 50
32
9 50
10 50
3 71
2 95
15 00
5 12>
3 42
I 12
6 44
89
10 87
15 00
3 01
4 16
5 72
6 00
2 50
23 10
3 50
13 64
2 15
6 75
Western,
Wheaton,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$30 00
$2 50 5 00
95 01 14s 09
PRESBYTERY OF ST. CIX>UD.
Atwater,
Bethel,
Brown's Valley,
Burbank,
Burtrum,
Clara City,
Cove,
Gushing,
Donnelly,
Foley,
Forada,
Forest City,
Greenleaf,
Greeley,
Harrison,
Holdingford,
Kerkhoven,
Kingston,
Leslie,
Litchfield,
Longfellow,
Long Prairie,
Maynard,
Murdock,
New London,
Onamia,
Osakis,
Priam,
Sedan.
Sartelle,
Spring Grove,
St. Cloud,
Watkins,
Westport,
Whitefield,
Willmar,
4 00
10 28
I 00
6 05
2 80
4 00
1 33
2 05
00
10
10 00
00
43
71
58
89
17
21
10 20
6 87
2 07
7 66
13 90
11 29
I 23
7 98
5 48
3 65
22 70
8 09
5 84
00
00
54
19
37
17
52
I ^^
10 51
20 00
585
73
5 00
20 02
46 61 225 21
PRESBYTERY OF ST. PAUL.
Belle Plaine, 2 60
Empire, I 00
Farmington, 4 00 4 00
Forest Lake, 14 49
North St. Paul, 4 24
Red Wing, 4 20
Rush City, 14 00
Shakopee, 12 33
Snelling Ave. Miss., 4 06
South St. Paul, 15 00
1909.]
APPENDIX.
91
Churches.
St. Croix Falls,
St. Paul, 1st,
St. Paul, 9th, $2 00
St. Paul,
Arlington Hills,
St. Paul, Bethle-
hem, German,
St. Paul, Carroll
Street Chapel,
St. Paul, Central, 30 36
St. Paul,
Dayton Avenue,
St. Paul, Golgotha, 2 00
St. Paul,
Goodrich Avenue,
St. Paul, House
of Hope, 500 00
St. Paul. Knox,
St. Paul,
Macalester, 5 85
St. Paul,
Merriam Park,
St. Paul,
Warrendale,
St. Paul Park,
White Bear, 6 00
Zion,
Sab-schs.
$9 35
31 II
7 32
20 7z
5 2,7
7 77
25 50
87 81
9 62
20 00
7 70
9 86
41 41
4 40
2, 00
18 27
I 30
Churches. Sab-schs.
568 41 390 24
PRESBYTERY OF WINONA.
Albert Lea, 34 61
Alden, 11 12
Ashland, 5 00
Austin, Central, 11 00
Blooming Prairie, 3 18 11 50
Caledonia, 83 25
Chatfield, 8 05 5 00
Claremont, 3 00 8 39
Cummingsville, 5 00
Dundas, 3 75
East, I 00
Genoa, i 00 4 00
Havana, 2 50
Hayfield, 2 50 4 00
Hokah, I 50
Houston, I IS
Kasson, 5 00 16 27
La Crescent, 2 13 S 50
Lanesboro, i 00
Le Roy, 13 86
Lewiston, 10 20
Oakland, 3 00
Oronoco, 4 38 10 00
Owatonna, 23 71
Pratt. 7 00
Rochester,
$5 50
Rushford,
2 35
Utica,
14 96
$3 02
Winona, ist,
12 00
35 15
Winona, German,
9 00
Yahuka Mission,
2 99
191 86 205 66
Total from SjTiod
of Minnesota, 1,718 06 2,145 75
SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPL
PRESBYTERY OF BELL.
Corinth,
5 00
Fairfield,
ID 22
Mt. Pleasant,
I 50
Pleasant Ridge,
8 00
Spring Hill,
2 50
Verona,
I 50
7 50
PRESBYTERY OF OXFORD.
Batesville,
9 75
Big Creek,
I 00
Cofifeeville,
2 00
Courtland,
I 65
Eudora,
I 00
Harmony,
5 50
Hernando,
2 00
Independence,
4 05
New Bethlehem,
13 02
Oxford,
16 55
Pleasant Hill
(De Soto Co.),
I 00
Shiloh,
5 25
Water Valley,
2 00
Zion,
I 50
18 05
PRESBYTERY OF NEW HOPE.
Aberdeen,
Ackerman,
Dixon,
Harmony,
Louisville,
Mashulaville,
Meridian,
Philadelphia,
Starkville,
50
69
50
00
00
15 00
6 30
2 00
37 99
Total from Synod
of Mississippi 93 /i
3 00
7 00
I 75
II 75
51 02
92
APPENDIX.
[May,
SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
PRESBYTERY OF CARTHAGE.
Churches.
Aurora, $io oo
Bethel, i oo
Bethpage,
Carterville, 3 50
Carthage, ist, 9 12
Carthage,
Main Street,
Cassville, 3 00
Cave Spring,
Chester, 41 99
Downey, 2 30
EI Dorado Springs,
I St,
Hoberg, 4 32
Houseley,
Irwin,
Jasper,
Joplin, 1st, 12 68
JopHn, Bethany, 12 35
Jophn, North
Heights. 3 39
Marble, 12 50
McClure, 5 00
Neosho, 13 91
Nevada,
North Heights, 2 00
Ozark Prairie, i 00
Rocky Comfort, 44 00
Sarcoxie, i 50
Seneca,
Simcoe, 23 00
Spring River
(Lawrence Co.), 4 00
Union, 25 00
Umphrey, 6 00
Verona, 8 21
Waldensian, 2 00
Webb City,
White Oak, 4 00
Sab-schs.
$10 00
34 62
22
59
16
44
6
00
5
00
4 75
4
00
7
13
34 37
15
17
51
00
5
60
10
00
9
7
50
66
3 07
5 20
I
20
75
00
264 77 240 19
PRESBYTERY OF IRON MOUNTAIN.
Donipflan,
5 00
Fisk,
Fredericktown,
8 00
Hillsboro,
I 00
Ironton,
3 70
Patterson,
2 00
Piedmont,
2 20
Sulphur Springs,
I 37
2 25
6 00
Churches. Sab-schs.
White Water, $7 33
Windsor Harbor, 6 00
$21 90 22 95
PRESBYTERY OF KANSAS CITY.
Blue springs,
Butler,
Drexel,
Fairview,
Freeman,
Greenwood,
Independence, ist,
Independence,
Liberty,
Kansas City, ist,
Kansas City, 2d,
Kansas City, 3d,
Kansas City, 4th,
Kansas City, 5th, .
Kansas City,
Benton Boulev'd,
Kansas City,
Eastside,
Kansas City,
Grace,
Kansas City,
Immanuel,
Kansas City,
Linwood,
Kansas City,
Mellier Place,
Kansas City,
Westport Ave.,
Maha Bend,
Marshall,
Odell Avenue,
Mt. Olive,
New Prospect,
Odessa,
Parkville.
Pleasant Ridge,
Raymore,
Salt Springs,
Sharon,
Spruce,
Urich,
Walnut Grove,
Weston,
Warrensburg,
2 40
20 00
2 00
I 35
I 00
62 10
855
61 29
21 35
II 55
2 38
23 00
1 83
2 00
5 00
22 02
5 00
83
7 00
2 00
17 00
II 00
2 87
17 87
40 70
38 62
30 31
25 00
38 81
10 00
5 00
16 82
14 00
15 00
15 00
4 21
17 01
9 09
16 72
6 20
6 48
II 80
3 00
2 00
251 31 385 8s
PRESBYTERY OF KIRKSVILLE.
Bear Creek,
Callas,
1909.]
APPENDIX.
93
Churches.
Canton,
Clarence,
Downing,
Ethel,
Glasston,
Green City,
Hannibal,
Hodge,
Kirksville,
Knox City,
La Grange,
La Plata,
Liberty,
McAdow,
Memphis,
Milan,
Millard,
Mt. Moriah,
Mulberry,
New Harmony,
New Providence
(Marion Co.),
Pleasant Hill,
Shelbyville,
Shiloh,
Unionville,
$22 ID
3 00
6 33
Sab-schs.
$665
17 84
4 15
4 GO
7 20
8 70
22 00
9 00
10 00
20 51
11 72
636
5 25
2 00
487
6 25
10 25
5 00
2 66
38 30 188 23
PRESBYTERY OF M GEE.
Bethel (Davis Co.), 10 50
Bethel (Linn Co.), 2 55
Breckinridge, 10 14
Brookfield, 27 00
Center, 3 00
Chillicothe, 8 74
College Mound, 3 13
Gallatin, 8 10
Grand Prairie, 3 32
Hamilton, 26 25
Hunt-sville,
Macon, 36 00
Marceline,
Moberly,
Mt. Carmel
(Carroll Co.,)
Mt. Olive,
New Providence, 5 50
New York Settle-
ment,
Parson Creek, 5 02
Salisbury,
Tina, i 78
PRESBYTERY OF OZARK.
Churches.
14
87
I
00
30
08
7
25
13
26
3
40
3
50
5 28
Ash Grove,
Brookline,
Cabool,
Cave Springs,
Conway,
Dadeville,
Drumegan,
Ebenezer,
Evans,
Everton,
Mountain Grove,
Mountain View,
North Height,
Oak Grove,
Ozark,
Pomona,
Rondo,
South Greenfield,
Spring Creek,
Springfield, ist,
Springfield, 2d,
Springfield,
Calvary,
Springfield,
Reunion,
Springfield,
Springfield Ave.,
Walnut Grove,
Walnut Spring,
West Plains,
Willow Springs,
$1 00
60
00
00
00
00
Sab-schs.
$5 00
2 05
4 75
4 40
4 00
3 00
2 59
2 55
12 85
50
I 00
I 00
50
SO
50
25 00
7 00
27 00
3 00
5 00
10 00
8 46
3 SO
2 60
29 25
2 72
no 55 121 12
87 60 97 72
PRESBYTERY OF SAINT JOSEPH.
Albany,
Bethany '
(Clinton Co.),
Cameron,
Craig,
Cumberland Ridge,
Easton,
Empire Prairie,
Fairfax,
Graham,
Grant City,
Green Valley,
Hopkins,
King City,
Knox,
Lathrop,
Maitland.
Martinsville,
Marvville,
2 «i
4 58
2 00
2 00
3 00
2 10
3 22
16 00
2 62
14 22
15 00
I 60
7 30
7 38
7 82
9 52
I 00
II 00
15 00
10 00
46 70
8 00
19 25
23 09
7 50
9 08
15 52
30 57
94
APPENDIX.
[May,
$4 50
6 54
2 00
6 00
Churches
Mound City,
Mt. Zion
(Buchanan Co.),
New Hampton,
New Point, .
Oregon,
Pleasant Ridge,
Pleasant View,
Rockport,
Rosendale,
Savannah,
St. Joseph,
Brookdale,
St. Joseph, Faith,
St. Joseph, Hope,
St. Joseph,
Oak Grove,
St. Joseph,
Third Street,
St. Joseph,
Westminster,
Tarkio,
Union Star,
Woodville,
4 44
4 07
6 50
Sab-€chs.
$9 00
3 00
12 55
II 00
18 00
5 SO
4 50
13 00
2 65
10 82
5 80
12 06
5 00
26 00
21 89
7 14
120 50 390 34
PRESBYTERY OF SAINT LOUIS.
Churches. Sab-schs.
St. Louis,
Lafayette Park, $15 22
St. Louis,
Lee Avenue, 2 28 $13 05
St. Louis,
Markham Mem'l, 10 50
St. Louis,
Mem'l Tabernacle, 3 30
St. Louis,
North Cabanne, 12 00 4 00
St. Louis,
Oak Hill, 3 00
St. Louis, Salem, 4 00
St. Louis,
Tyler Place, 30 00 50 00
St. Louis,
Walnut Park, i 00
St. Louis, Wash.
and Compton Ave., 56 44
St. Louis, West, 35 25
St. Louis,
Winnebago, 17 00
Washington, 5 28 13 25
Webster Groves, 8 00 38 00
Zion, 4 00
376 53 348 89
PRESBYTERY OF SALT RIVER.
Arlington Chapel,
9 44
Berea,
6
00
Ashley,
2 00
Cuba,
I
00
4 00
Auburn,
6 92
Ferguson,
4
20
4 25
Bethlehem,
2 50
Ironton,
I
SO
I 60
Bowling Green,
12 68
10 00
Kirkwood,
62
00
II 16
Buffalo,
I 05
Nazareth,
6 00
Clarkville,
I 05
Owensville,
7 62
Corinth,
I 40
Rock Hill,
I
00
9 10
Elsberry,
s 40
Rolla,
6
70
Frankford,
2 00
Salem, German,
3
00
5 IS
Providence,
I GO
3 00
St. Charles,
Silex,
3 00
Jefiferson St.,
12
50
5 00
Union,
6 ^2.
St. Louis, 1st,
66
00
Vandalia,
5 00
St. Louis, 2d,
30 67
Walnut Grove,
3 23
St. Louis, 1st Ger.,
5
00
9 SI
Wellsville,
2 10
St. Louis, Baden,
6 00
St. Louis,
20 08
48 97
Carondelet,
48
57
St. Louis,
PRESBYTERY
OF SEDALIA
Biddle Market,
9 64
St. Louis,
Appleton City,
10 75
Cote Brilliante,
3
87
Bethel
St. Louis,
(Cooper Co.),
865
Curby Memorial
25 19
Blairstown,
5 00
6 50
St. Louis, Grace,
24
66
Brownington,
I 00
St. Louis,
Bunceton,
2 00
Kinlock Park,
9 52
Centerview,
9 36
5 00
1909. J
APPENDIX.
95
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Clinton,
$4
00
Harlem,
$4 74
Coal,
$2 00
Kalispell.
3 20
Columbus,
5
40
Kendall,
7 35
Deepwater,
2 40
Lewistown,
$8 00
17 50
Harlem,
4 75
4
36
Philbrook,
II 15
Hopewell
Libby,
5 30
(Henry Co.,)
363
Plentywood,
I 50
Hopewell
Stanford,
I 25
(Morgan Co.),
2 00
Whitefish,
19 50
Jacoby Chapel,
4 00
Jefferson City,
29 49
27 15
loi 90
Knobnoster,
10 70
Lowry City,
II
62
PRESBYTERY
OF HELENA.
Montrose,
2 00
Mt. Carmel,
I 00
Bear Creek,
I 40
Mt. Zion,
S 75
Belfrey,
2 31
New Liberty,
8 00
Belgrade,
6 00
Osceola,
I 80
3
60
Billings,
2 61
Pilot Grove,
ID
25
Bozeman, ist.
38 01
Sedalia, Broadway
44 56
II
26
Caldwell,
3 45
Sedalia, Central,
6 00
ID
65
Corbin,
2 00
Stony Point,
2 00
Central Park,
15 20
Versailles,
2 00
4
36
Divide,
I 95
Warrensburg,
7
00
Fallon,
14 01
Warsaw,
I 20
Forsyth,
H^^miltnn
3 50
13 57
I 08
121 15
132
"5
Hardy,
80
Total from Synoc
Harlowton,
20 00
10 GO
of Missouri, i
412 69
1,977
IS
Helena, ist,
Hysham,
5 60
3 06
9 16
2 55
SYNOD OF MONTANA.
Ismay,
Lump City,
3 94
I SO
7 75
.PRESBYTERY
OF BUTTE.
Manhattan,
II 45
10 23
Merritt,
4 50
Butte, 1st,
36
72
Mildred,
I 67
Butte, Immanuel,
5
00
yi'iles City,
21 77
5 26
Deer Lodge,
8
30
Rancher,
I 80
5 76
Elliston,
3 45
Riverview,
I 30
Hamilton,
19 65
8
30
Shivers,
4 10
Heron,
4
68
Spring Hill,
2 79
23 00
Melrose,
7 51
8
20
Terry,
3 16
I 65
Paradise,
3
15
Three Forks,
4 95
I 30
Philipsburg,
4 00
21
25
Trinity,
Wasnoe,
I 56
Saltese,
3 90
II 15
Trout Creek,
3
20
White Sulphur
Victor,
4 85
39 46
Springs,
5 00
lOI
70
93 61
198 24
Total from Synod
PRESBYTERY OF
GREAT FALLS.
of Montana,
160 22
401 84
Big Sandy,
Chester,
2
I
50
00
SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.
Chinook,
2 00
PRESBYTERY
OF BOX BUTTE.
Culbertson,
5 00
Cut Bank, .
II
00
Albany,
7 25
Great Falls,
28 06
Alliance,
3 50
3 50
96
APPENDIX.
[May,
Belmont,
Bodarc,
Bridgeport,
Crow Butte,
Emmanuel,
Gordon,
Minatare,
Mitchell,
Morrill,
Rushville,
Scots Bluff,
Union Star,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$0 70 $4 00
3 00
3 00 9 00
14
5 00
I 00 5 00
I 50
IS 35
2 65
3 36 4 68
10 00
13 99
35 19 61 43
PRESBYTERY OF HASTINGS.
Aurora,
Axtel,
Beaver City,
Bloomington,
Campbell, Ger.,
Champion,
Edgar,
Hansen,
Hastings, ist,
Hastings, Ger.
Holdrege,
Kenesaw,
Lebanon,
Lysinger,
Nelsoni,
Orleans,
Oxford,
Minden,
Stamford,
Stockham,
Superior,
Wilsonville,
6 22 II 40
10 00 5 00
8 33 3 06
2 00
10 00
6 54
1 00 17 70
2 00 5 00
20 00
3 38
30 00
5 00 4 00
5 87
13 30
27 12 6 00
4 29
S 00
5 00 22 00
10 00
12 60
11 55 II 94
4 00
113 22 176 08
PRESBYTERY OF KEARNEY.
Berg,
6 50
Big Cut,
6 12
Bluff Center,
4 00
Broken Bow,
6 25
Buda,
I 00
9 GO
Buffalo Grove,
15 00
IS 00
Burr Oak,
8 50
Central City,
10 II
Cherry Creek,
7 45
Clontebret,
5 00
Dorp,
I 00
Farwell,
9 00
Fullerton,
20 82
Gandy,
I 00
3 32
Gibbon,
Gothenberg,
Grand Island,
Hershey,
Kearney,
Lexington,
Loup City,
Mattoon,
North Loup,
North Platte,
Ord,
Pleasant Valley,
Poor Hill,
Salem,
Samaritan,
Shelton,
Spaulding,
St. Edwards,
Sutherland,
Sweetwater,
West Pleasant
Valley,
Wilson, Mem'l,
Wood River,
Churches.
$3 00
20 00
8 00
2 05
5 41
3 75
2 00
I So
2 75
3 00
Sab-schs.
$10 00
5 10
5 00
I 97
5 00
25 00
55
26
10
45
00
12 19
4 00
5 55
70
50
90
113 14 191 96
PRESBYTERY OF NEBRASKA CITY.
Adams,
5 00
10 00
Alexandria,
22 89
Auburn,
7 97
Auburn, South,
15 63
Barneston,
6 45
Beatrice,
60 00
Bennett.
7 00
Blue Springs,
2 00
665
Deshler,
5 00
5 00
Diller,
2 00
10 00
Dunbar,
10 25
Fairbury,
5 79
Fairmont,
9 15
Falls City,
18 12
Falls City,
Westminster,
I 28
Firth.
13 00
Gresham,
5 00
4 69
Hebron,
35 75
35 63
Hickman, German,
9 00
10 00
Hopewell,
3 50
4 53
Hubbell,
2 50
7 50
Liberty,
6 85
Lincoln, ist,
10 00
43 33
Lincoln. 2d,
27 41
13 85
Lincoln, 3d,
12 64
4 47
Lincoln,
Westminster,
9 00
15 00
1909. J
APPENDIX.
97
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Meridian, German,
$5 00
$15
00
Colon,
$5 37
Nebraska City,
7 47
20
37
Columbus,
12 75
Panama,
4 00
5
24
Creston,
4 00
Pawnee City,
27 75
81
30
Florence, S
14 89
13 20
Plattsmouth, ist.
5 00
Fort Calhoun,
4 00
4 00
Raymond,
2 12
Fremont,
10 00
25 41
Stoddard,
2 00
Lyons,
25 78
Table Rock,
8 00
Marietta,
12 20
Tamora,
5
OS
Omaha, 2d, West
Tecumseh,
22 35
Mission,
2 40
Union,
6
75
Omaha, 3d,
2 86
5 64
University Place,
Omaha, Bohemian,
2 00
I 00
Westminster,
8
00
Omaha, Bohemian
Utica,
14 51
Brethren,
2 00
York,
15 00
26
13
Omaha, Castellar
Street
657
41 24
330 49
434
"38
Omaha, Clifton
Hill,
2 00
8 06
PRESBYTERY OJ
NIOBRARA.
Omaha, Covenant,
5 00
2 00
Omaha, East,
I 10
Apple Creek,
I
43
Omaha, German,
9 00
Atkinson,
5 00
21
07
Omaha, Grace
Cleveland,
8
14
Mission,
561
Coleridge,
3 40
10
00
Omaha, Knox,
2 00
25 00
Elgin,
3 00
Omaha, Lowe Ave.
30 35
Emerson,
14
00
Omaha,
Inman,
2
00
Westminster,
54 56
Kellar,
9
00
Osceola,
10 so
Lambert,
I 33
2
67
Park Forest,
I 78
Laurel,
4 00
6
00
Plymouth,
2 00
Lynch,
6
50
Prague. Bohemian,
I GO
Madison,
20
00
Schuyler,
15 00
4 17
Millerboro,
4 24
South Omaha,
13 04
Niobrara,
2 00
I
00
Tekamah,
685
17 00
O'Neill,
6 00
2
00
Valley,
3 00
7 75
Osmond,
ID 22
4 31
Wahoo,
3 40
8 00
Pender,
7 46
Walt Hill,
4 00
8 50
Ponca,
12 00
Waterloo,
12 70
Randolph,
18 00
Winnebago,
I 50
South Sioux City,
4 40
Zion, Bohemian,
7 00
Stuart,
13 16
Wakefield,
Wayne,
Willowdale,
Winnebago,
ID 93
2 62
15
5
52
00
165 59
Total from Synod
of Nebraska, 860 99
335 69
1,332 58
103 36 133 04
PRESBYTERY OF OMAHA.
Bancroft,
Bellevue,
Benson,
Blackbird
Blair,
Cedar Bluflfs,
Ceresco,
Hills,
I 25
1 15
2 GO
12 14
3 56
4 00
9 00
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
PRESBYTERY OF ELIZABETH.
Basking Ridge,
Bethlehem,
Carteret,
Clinton.
Connecticut Farms, 12 66
Cranford, 55 14
Dunellen,
104 18
76 14
2 00
2 00
10 00
19 48
13 52
32 83
98
APPENDIX.
[May,
Elizabeth, ist,
Elizabeth, ist,
German,
Elizabeth, 2d,
Elizabeth, 3d,
Elizabeth, Bethany
Chapel,
Elizabeth,
Greystone,
Elizabeth, Hope
Chapel,
Elizabeth, Madison,
Avenue,
Elizabeth,
Westminster,
Glen Gardner,
Lamington,
Liberty Corner,
Lower Valley,
Maurer, German,
Metuchen,
Perth Amboy,
Plainfield, ist,
Plainfield, Crescent
Avenue,
Plainfield, Hope
Chapel,
Plainfield, Warren
Chapel,
Pluckamin,
Rahway, 2d,
Roselle,
Springfield,
Westfield,
Churches.
$57
II
II GO
58 00
4 36
10 43
4 50
62 45
4 00
5 00
2 00
I 00
34 51
17 13
47 00
8374
I 00
16 50
20 00
33 28
95 87
Sab-schs.
$23 25
120 14
7 24
7 93
27 67
12 90
12 66
ID 00
10 21
8 09
7 00
7 40
23 00
18 00
19 76
13 20
13 82
55 00
762 34 531 76
PRESBYTERY OF HAVANA.
Nueva Paz,
Sancti Spiritus,
10 00
5 06
IS 06
PRESBYTERY OF JERSEY CITY.
Bayonne, Christ, i 00
Bethany Chapel, 10 00
Carlstadt, 5 00
Englewood, West
Side, II 50 12 00
Garfield, ist, 19 55 3 75
Hackensack, 5 00
Hoboken, 7 75 17 00
Jersey City, ist, 100 00 44 18
Jersey City 2d, 26 00 50 00
Churches.
Jersey City,
Claremont, $7 25
Jersey City, Chapel,
Jersey City,
Westminster,
Lake View,
Leonia,
New Foundland,
Norwood,
Passaic, ist, 42 03
Passaic, German
Evangelical, 3 00
Passaic, Grace
Paterson, ist, 3 25
Paterson, 3d, 9 00
Paterson, ist,
German, 2 00
Paterson, Broadway,
German.
Paterson, East Side,
Paterson, Madison
Avenue,
Paterson, Redeemer,
Paterson, St.
Augustine,
Paterson,
Westminster,
Rutherford, 15 45
Tenafly,
Totowa,
West Milford,
Sab-schs.
$7 00
15 56
54 00
13 79
28 59
12 00
7 00
10 00
9 73
5 00
33 07
40 00
29 00
2 00
8 30
35 54
14 69
2 62
9 «JO
252 78 478 82
PRESBYTERY OF MONMOUTH.
79
CO
Allentown, 6 50
Asbury Park, ist,
Atlantic Highlands, 2
Barnegat, 5
Belmar,
Beverly, 22 74
Bordentown, 4 00
Burlington, 9 81
Calvary, 11 96
Columbus,
Cranbury, ist, 20 38
Cranbury, 2d, 8 00
Cream Ridge, 5 61
Delanco, 2 92
Englishtown, 4 20
Farmingdale, 2 00
Forked River, 3 00
Freehold, 36 51
Hightstown, 4 50
Holmanville, i 00
Jacksonville,
22 15
9 00
14 74
25 60
5 75
36 00
13 03
12 66
28 28
8 66
1 95
2 00
17 50
8 36
1909.]
APPENDIX.
99
(
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Jamesburg,
$20
00
Mt. Freedom,
$7 00
Kcyport,
$1
00
Mt. Olive,
2 00
Lakehurst,
20
00
Myersville, German, 3 00
$4 70
Lakevvood,
50
00
15
00
New Providence,
15 13
Lakewood, Hope,
I
00
New Vernon,
2 00
14 75
Long Branch,
17
19
Orange, ist.
65 00
100 00
Manalapan,
13
00
19 35
Orange, ist,
Manasquan,
15
25
German,
5 00
Matawan,
59
15
Orange, Central,
105 36
46 41
Moorestown,
7
00
31
00
Orange, Hillside,
126 51
75 18
Mt. Holly,
23
56
21
13
Orange Valley,
New Gretna,
I
00
5
42
German,
2 00
Oceanic,
I
00
12
12
Parsippany,
13 SO
Old Tennent,
44
00
Pleasant Grove,
8 00
Perrineville,
2
00
Rockaway,
25 00
Plattsburg,
3
00
15
20
Schooley's Moun-
Plumstead,
2
00
2
SO
tain,
18 00
Ft. Pleasant,
3
02
12
60
South Orange, ist
, 27 41
83 70
Providence,
I
00
5
08
South Orange,
Red Bank,
8
50
32
82
Trinity,
30 90
7 40
Sayreville, German, i
00
St. Cloud,
15 00
Shrewsbury,
29
50
Succasunna,
10 00
South Amboy,
7
60
7 40
Summit, Central,
15s 00
50 00
South River,
Whippany,
2 00
7 58
German,
I
00
Wyoming,
2 00
Tom's River,
5 00
?. I 00
283 60
8
5
13
00
I
PRESBYTERY 0
Tuckerton,
West Mantolokinj
,385 38
F NEW A]
881 58
603
22
IK.
PRESBYTERY OF
MORRIS
AND
Arlington, ist.
21 52
ORANGE.
Bloomfield, ist.
50 00
Bloomfield,
Boonton,
8
05
7
64
German,
5 00
Chatham, Ogden
Bloomfield,
Memorial,
10
53
Westminster,
50 32
Chester,
6
33
Caldwell, ist.
41 66
Dover, Memorial,
17 74
15
47
Kearney Knox,
13 II
East Orange, ist,
253
15
80
96
Montclair, ist.
20 00
43 94
East Orange, Ar-
Montclair, Cedar
lington Avenue,
37
58
23
57
Avenue,
5 so
6 89
East Orange,
Montclair, Trinity,
23 38
16 59
Bethel,
186 38
51
69 .
Newark, ist,
34 02
37 40
East Orange,
Newark, 2d,
60 00
Brick,
25
00
Newark, 3d,
50 40
East Orange,
Newark, 5th Ave.,
8 69
Elmwood,
21
95
15
00
Newark, 6th
13 25
16 61
Fairmount,
5
00
Newark, ist,
Flanders,
4
00
5
00
German,
5 00
15 00
German Valley,
8
CO
Newark, 2d,
Hanover,
29 57
German,
I 00
Madison,
70
18
100
00
Newark, 3d,
Mendham, ist.
42
II
29 70
German,
5 00
Mine Hill,
2
00
5
74
Newark, Bethany,
5 00
15 00
Morris Plains,
6
53
15
08
Newark, Calvary,
8 90
5 00
Morristown, ist.
III
13
42
35
Newark, Central,
105 00
lOO
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches,
Newark, Clinton,
Avenue, $7 01
Newark, Elizabeth
Avenue,
Newark, Emmanuel,
German, 3 00
Newark, Fewsmith
Memorial,
Newark, Forest
Hill, 379 17
Newark, High St., 20 00
Newark, Kilburn
Memorial, 20 00
Newark, Manhattan
Park, German, 2 00
Newark,
Memorial, 36 01
Newark, Park,
Newark, Plane St., i 00
Newark, Roseville
Avenue,
Newark, South
Park,
Newark, Wickliffe,
Roseland,
Verona, ist.
Sab-schs.
$10 00
15 00
262 50
12 04
79 79
9 25
8s 23 82 10
48 09
4 04
871
25 00
10 26
15 00
955 71 882 67
PRESBYTERY OF NEW BRUNSWICK.
Alexandria, ist.
22
25
Amwell, 1st,
2
GO
Amwell, United
ist.
10
00
Bakersville,
8 70
Bound Brook,
25
00
ID 00
Dayton,
ID
60
13 84
Deans,
885
Dutch Neck,
25
00
10 00
East Trenton,
5
00
15 20
Ewing,
20
00
5 00
Flemington,
15
67
3286
Frenchtown,
10
00
20 00
Fresh Pond,
548
Hamilton Square,
15
00
12 25
Hopewell,
4
00
II 85
Kingston,
9
IS
8 45
Kingwood,
I
00
Kirkpatrick
Memorial,
4
21
897
Lambertville,
5
54
45 04
Lawrenceville,
10
00
23 68
Milford,
56
72
22 00
Monmouth Jet.,
I
00
3 00
New Brunswick,
ist,
44
62
Pennington,
Plainsboro,
Princeton, ist,
Princeton, 2d,
Rosedale,
Stockton,
Titusville,
Trenton, ist,
Trenton, 2d,
Trenton, 3d,
Trenton, 4th,
Trenton, 5th,
Trenton,
Bethany,
Trenton,
Brookfield,
Trenton, Italian
Evangelical,
Trenton, Prospect
Street,
Trenton, Walnut
Avenue,
Churches.
$20 00
171 05
15 00
67 78
7 50
13 19
Sab-schs.
$35 18
5 00
8 10
5 00
6 00
8 00
17 25
27 46
30 50
43 44
6 07
7 00
9 14
12 75
106 65
3 24
693 28 595 95
PRESBYTERY OF NEWTON.
Andover,
Asbury,
Beemerville,
Belvidere, ist
Belvidere, 2d,
Blairstown,
Bloomsbury,
Branchville,
Clove,
Deckertown,
Delaware,
Franklin Furnace,
Greenwich,
Hackettstown,
Hamburg,
Harmony,
Knowlton,
Lafayette,
Mansfield, 2d,
Marksboro,
Musconetcong Valley,
New Hampton,
Newton,
Oxford, 1st,
Oxford, 2d,
Phillipsburg, ist,
Phillipsburg, West
minster,
Sparta.
Stanhope,
3 22
2 00
5 37
16 33
27 61
6 00
12 00
4 00
20 00
2 CO
00
60
3 50
10 00
4 00
7 20
11 00
3 80
9 24
5 00
12 II
12 10
10 75
22 72
5 06
10 70
11 00
15 00
27 41
8 00
9 00
6 00
4 00
4 50
6 04
5 00
25 00
15 08
485
6 34
9 00
8 81
1909.]
APPENDIX.
lOI
Churches. Sab-schs.
Stewartsville, $14 00 $17 31
Stillwater, 9 18
Yellow Frame, 5 00
155 63 284 20
PRESBYTERY OF WEST JERSEY.
Absecon,
Atlantic City, ist, i 00
Atlantic City,
Chelsea,
Atlantic City, Olivet.
Atlantic City,
Westminster, 2 00
Barrington,
Berlin,
Billingsport, I 00
Blackwood, 13 00
Brainerd, 5 00
Bridgeton, ist, 15 00
Bridgeton. 2d, 28 27
Bridgeton, 4th, i 00
Bridgeton, Irving
Avenue, 2 00
Bridgeton, West, 10 00
Bunker Hill,
Camden, ist, 14 56
Camden, 2d, 30 14
Camden, 3d,
Camden, Calvary, 8 00
Camden, 4th. 2 00
Camden, Grace, i 00
Camden,
Westminster. 2 00
Camden, Wood-
land Avenue,
Cape May, 41 62
Cedarville, ist, 11 23
Clayton, 5 00
Collingswood, 4 00
Deerfield,
Elmer. 5 00
Fairfield, 2 25
Glassboro,
Gloucester City,
Green Creek, i 00
Greenwich, 10 00
Grenlock,
Haddonfield, 27 65
Haddon Heights, 2 00
Holly Beach,
Janvier,
Jericho,
Leed's Point, 5 00
May's Landing, 2 25
Merchantville, 3 41
7 95
20 00
ID GO
25 00
5 00
4 00
33 00
20 00
30 00
5 58
2 75
17 20
4 50
25 00
20 00
14 82
13 00
4 00
19 35
13 25
6 18
8 20
10 00
4 07
10 00
6 po
3 00
11 65
5 00
2 25
2 50
I ID
6 25
10 00
Millville,
Ocean City,
Osborn Memorial,
Pittsgrove,
Salem,
St. Paul,
Swedesboro,
Vineland,
Waterford,
Wenonah,
Whig Lane,
Williamstown,
Woodbury, ist,
Woodstown,
Churches.
$14 17
3 00
X 00
33 60
23 37
3 00
22 43
2 02
Sab-schs.
$6 62
5 48
14 00
26 53
6 GO
8 86
10 43
3 00
55 01
6 S6
12 65
6 00
10 00
368 97 551 74
Total from Synod
of New Jersey, 4,872 75 4,809 94
SYNOD OF NEW MEXICO.
PRESBYTERY OF PECOS VALLEY.
Alamogordo, ist,
Artesia, ist,
Clovis,
Hagerman, ist,
Melrose, ist,
Portales, ist,
Roswell, 1st,
5 00
3 00
5 00
12 GO
I 00
5 00
5 00
18 82
13 00 41 82
PRESBYTERY OF PHOENIX.
Chloride, ist.
Congress Junction,
Flagstaff, 1st,
Florence, ist,
Mayer,
Payson,
Peoria, ist.
Phoenix, ist,
Ray,
Roosevelt.
Springerville, ist.
9 00
I 33
22 17
32 50
10 00
6 00
8 35
8 25
2 00
12 00
I 80
I 00
8 77
20 65
78 82
PRESBYTERY OF RIO GRANDE.
Albuquerque, ist, 3 00
Deming, ist, 7 00
Jemez, Spanish. i 00
Laguna, Ind.. 5 00
Las Cruces. ist.
Las Placetas, Spanish,
8 00
3 00
I 00
I02
APPENDIX.
[May,
Magdalena, ist,
Martinez,
Mogollan,
Pajarito, Spanish,
Silver City, ist,
Socorro, ist
Churches.
$2 70
I 00
2 00
3 00
2 00
Sab-schs.
$10 00
8 00
26 70 30 00
PRESBYTERY OF S.^NTE FE.
El Prado
Las Vegas, ist,
Sante Fe, ist,
Sante Fe, 2d,
Spanish,
Taos,
Tucumcari,
9 60
I 00
1 17
2 00
13 n
3 00
5 00
10 95
1895
PRESBYTERY OF SOUTHERN
ARIZONA.
Benson,
Bisbee, Covenant, 10 00 i
Casa Grande, En-
deavor,
Clifton, 1st,
Congress,
Douglas ist,
Duncan,
Helvetia,
Kelvin,
Lone Pine,
Metcalf, Spanish,
Morenci, 1st,
Osborne,
Poland.
Red Rock,
Solomonville, Zion,
Stein,
Tucson, Trinity,
6 00
10 25
60
00
00
80
95
65
25
00
00
60
35
83
26 25 112 28
Total from Synod
of New Mexico, 112 22 281 87
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
PRESBYTERY OF ALBANY.
Albany, ist, 47 00
Albany, 2d, 44 00
Albany, 4th, 32 69
Albany, 6th, 6 20 21 80
Albany, Madison
Avenue, 33 00
20 09
27 00
40 83
5 00
47 54
Churches.
Albany, State St., $30 00
Albany, West End,
Amsterdam, 2d, ^2 00
Amsterdam, Em-
manuel,
Ballston Spa,
Batchellerville,
Bethany,
Bethlehem.
Broadalbin,
Corinth,
Esperance,
Galway,
Gloversville,
Hamilton Union,
Jeflferson, 8 59
Jermain Memorial, 26 32
Johnstown. 15 00
Mariaville.
New Scotland, 17 00
Northville, 3 00
Princetown, 3 00
Rensselaerville, 4 25
Rockwell's Falls, 2 00
Sand Lake, 5 70
Saratoga Springs,
ist, 25 13
Saratoga Springs,
2d, 44 80
Schenectady,
ist.
Schenectady,
State Street,
Schenectady,
Union,
Stephentown,
Tribe's Hill.
Voorheesville,
Watervliet,
West Galway, 3 00
West Milton, 2 00
Sab-schs.
%yi 60
1483
9 40
5 01
6 00
I 00
5 00
17 60
5 31
5 35
1885
40 87
5 28
685
25 20
4 n
24 30
13 35
6 60
40 95 44 18
2 00
57 52
I 15
5 50 5 50
8 08
10 00
I .=52
505 31 420 85
PRESBYTERY OF BINGHAMTON.
6 70
Alton,
Binghamton,
1st, 133 00
Binghamton,
Floral Avenue,
Binghamton,
Immanuel, 3 00
Binghamton,
North, 23 00
Binghamton,
Ross Memorial,
120 30
29 56
13 20
1 909- J
APPENDIX.
103
Churches.
Sab-sc
hs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Bintjlianiton,
Saylesville,
West,
$25
00
Meml Chapel,
$12 16
Cortland,
$100
00
Somerville,
Coventry, 2d,
2
00
Union Square,
25 00
Deposit.
21
00
Sabbath School
Endicott,
2
00
Institute,
15 00
Hancock,
4
00
South Ryegate,
McGrawville,
17
20
ist.
$5 00
3 94
Marathon,
5
00
Waltham, ist.
2 00
I 00
Masonville,
8
00
West Barnett,
5 00
Nineveh,
II
00
Windham,
3 00
8 75
Owego,
10
00
Woonsocket,
II 67
Smithville,
5
6i
Worcester, ist,
4 00
6 80
Union,
10
20
00
00
7 00
19 2^
Waverly,
Whitney's Point
12
00
145 05
320 22
Windsor,
6 67
PRESBYTERY OF
TJtJOriT/'T
BKUUKLx i>j .
3i8
00
306
72,
Brooklyn, ist,
6 50
PRESBYTERY
OF BOSTON.
Brooklyn,
1st German,
9 00
Antrim, ist,
1/
91
9
02
Brooklyn,
Barre, ist,
5
00
5th German,
5 00
Boston, 4th,
10
00
Brooklyn,
Boston, Scotch,
15
00
5
00
Ainslie Street,
5 00
Brookline, ist,
10
07
Brooklyn,
Center Line,
15
00
Arlington Ave.,
20 00
East Boston, ist
40
00
Brooklyn,
Fall River, Glob
e, 6
SO
Austin,
15 00
Haverhill, ist.
669
3
31
Brooklyn,
Houlton,
5
00
Bay Ridge,
5 00
Hyde Park,
6
00
Brooklyn,
Kingsboro,
4
GO
4
00
Bedford,
15 00
Lawrence,
15
00
Brooklyn,
Graniteville,
4
00
Bethany ,
12 00
40 88
Litchfield,
2
00
6
00
Brooklyn,
Lowell, 1st,
12
00
Borough Park,
10 00
13 62>
Lynn, ist.
10
60
Brooklyn,
Manchester,
Bushwick Ave.,
5 00
10 00
Westminster,
2
00
Brooklyn,
New Bedford,
Central,
120 00
107 58
1st,
5
00
9
60
Brooklyn,
New Bedford,
City Pk. Branch,
II 22
Branch,
2
?>3
Brooklyn,
Newburyport,
Classon Ave.,
57 63
ist.
3
58
10
16
Brooklyn,
Newburj'port.
Cumberland,
7 50
2d.
3
50
Brooklyn,
Portland,
Cuyler,
17 25
Park Street.
25
85
Brooklyn,
Providence,
Duryea,
39 00
20 93
ist.
10
52
8
77
Brooklyn.
Providence,
East Williams-
2d,
18
54
burg. 1st,
10 00
Quincy, ist,
10
00
Brooklyn.
Roxbury,
40
00
Flatbush,
17 75
I04
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Brooklyn,
Buffalo,
Forest Park,
$3 29
Faxon Ave.,
$2 26
Brooklyn,
Buffalo,
Friedens,
9 14
Lafayette Ave.,
$100 00
Brooklyn,
Buffalo,
Glenmore Ave
,
5 00
Lebanon,
5 00
Brooklyn,
Buffalo,
Grace,
$35 00
10 00
North,
38 25
Brooklyn,
Buffalo, Park,
I 00
13 82
Greene Ave.,
39 99
40 00
Buffalo,
Brooklyn,
Stanton St.,
16 86
Lafayette Ave.
80 62
50 00
Buffalo,
Brooklyn,
South,
4 35
20 00
Lefferts Park,
10 00
10 00
Buffalo,
Brooklyn,
Westminster,
71 13
500 00
Memorial,
8 00
Clarence,
5 00
12 00
Brooklyn,
Conewango,
5 00
Mt. Olivet,
I 43
Dunkirk,
19 47
Brooklyn,
East Aurora,
5 00
Noble Street,
16 GO
East Hamburg,
12 00
Brooklyn,
Ellicottville,
4 34
Gospel Mission,
10 00
Franklinville,
14 17
Brooklyn,
Fredonia,
18 GO
Siloam,
I 00
Gowanda,
12 00
Brooklyn,
Griffen Mills,
3 00
St. Albans,
II 25
Hamburg,
Brooklyn,
Lake Street,
12 00
South 3d St.,
83 62
Jamestown,
50 00
Brooklyn,
Jamison,
2 00
Throop Ave.,
7>7 00
27 50
Olean,
32 30
Brooklyn,
Portville,
58 00
Wells Mem'l,
6 60
Ripley,
6 26
Brooklyn,
Sherman,
5 00
Willoughby Ave.,
Silver Creek,
7 35
21 10
German,
5 00
Springville,
24 00
18 00
Woodhavcn, 1st,
13 70
15 00
Tonawanda,
5 00
Woodhaven,
Westfield,
16 30
French Evan.,
3 00
3 68
563 97
802 28
65s 34
461 35
PRESBYTERY
OF CAYUGA.
PRESBYTERY
DF BUFFALO.
Auburn, ist,
151 50
Akron,
4 00
Auburn, 2d,
17 79
5 16
Alden,
8 00
Auburn, Calvary,
14 88
Avon, Central,
14 75
Auburn, Central
30 00
Blasdell,
8 50
Auburn, West-
Buffalo, ist,
100 00
minster,
8 00
10 10
Buffalo,
Aurora,
31 21
16 OS
Bethany,
15 50
Cayuga,
3 06
Buffalo,
Dryden,
II 00
Calvary,
5 00
Fair Haven,
3 20
16 50
Buffalo,
Five Corners,
I 35
Central,
23 29
14 25
Genoa, ist.
21 50
8 01
Buffalo,
Ithaca,
60 II
7 25
Covenant,
6 00
12 00
Ludlowville,
5 00
Buffalo, East,
15 00
Meridian,
6 00
I909-]
APPENDIX.
105
Port Byron,
Cortland Point,
Scipio,
Scipioville,
Sennett,
Union Springs,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$11 19
$S 00
4 GO
8 00
16 31
172 69 300 48
PRESBYTERY OF CHAM PLAIN.
Belmont,
Champlain,
Chateaugay,
Chazy,
Constable,
Essex,
Fort Covington,
Keeseville,
Madrid, ist,
Malone,
Mineville,
Mooers,
Plattsburg, ist.
Port Henry.
Saranac Lake,
Shayer's Corner,
Tupper Lake,
4 00
2 00
12 35
18 00
22 22
25 91
849
7 00
4 00
15 00
6 40
4 00
7 00
39 16
22 71
4 29
6 00
23 85
II 09
16 82
3 15
97 97 163 47
PRESBYTERY OF CHEMUNG.
Big Flats.
Breesport,
Burdett,
Dundee, 11 40
Elmira, ist, 73 60
Elmira,
Franklin Street, 5 95
Elmira,
Lake Street,
Elmira, North, 4 49
Elmira, South, 3 00
Horseheads, 3 71
Mecklenburg,
Montour Falls, 3 00
Pine Grove, i 00
Rock Stream,
Tyrone,
Watkins,
16 20
3 00
II 38
2 00
6 53
24 81
10 55
3 00
7 00
8 2,7
5 00
3 00
4 07
4 34
6 01
106 15 115 26
PRESBYTERY OF COLUMBIA.
Ashland.
Cairo,
7 00
5 70
22 00
Canaan Centre,
Catskill,
Centreville,
Chatham.
Durham,
Greenville,
Hillsdale,
Hudson,
Hunter,
Jewett,
Valatie,
Windham,
Churches.
$30 61
I CO
4 30
8 00
I 56
3 03
4 00
3 00
Sab-schs.
$3 75
35 83
3 27
6 18
45 00
6 97
62 50 128 70
PRESBYTERY OF GENESEE.
Attica,
Batavia,
Bergen,
Byron,
Castile,
East Bethany,
Elba,
Le Roy,
North Bergen,
Oakfield,
Orangeville,
Perry,
Stone Church,
Warsaw,
Wyoming,
12 16
2,7 10
41 16
7 41
14 24
8 60
7 00
14 28
14 59
2 10
25 00
7 70
17 52
14 00
222 86
855
31 50
10 50
11 77
13 64
166 91
3 82
7 00
8 40
28 82
13 35
12 00
15 00
331 26
PRESBYTERY OF GENEVA.
Bcllona, Mem'l,
Canadaigua,
Canoga.
Dresden,
Geneva, ist.
Geneva, North,
Go r ham.
Hall's Corners,
Naples,
Oak's Corners,
Ovid,
Penn Yan.
Phelps,
Romulus,
Seneca,
Seneca Castle,
Seneca Falls,
Shortsville,
Trumansburg,
Torrev,
18 25
21 77
2 55
5 03
43 42
20 90
44 83
4 63
19 00
5 52
5 00
7 41
6 50
13 00
23 97
14 24
4 00
24 GO
2 00
12 92
15 60
12 00
35 00
5 00
6 00
17 40
31 98
3 83
io6
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Waterloo,
$25 00
18
22
Brookfield,
$12 93
$5 00
West Fayette,
5 00
20
00
Cutchogue,
10 00
10 00
West Seneca,
4 57
Easthampton,
15 00
26 55
East Moriches,
Centre Moriches,
7 35
2 64
5 00
15 15
200 72
297
82
Franklinville,
2 00
8 00
PRESBYTERY
OF HUDSON.
Greenport,
3 30
22 47
M'attituck,
9 00
57 65
Amity,
14
00
Middletown,
6 00
Centreville,
74
I
26
New Hyde Park
15 00
Chester.
16 01
7
00
Port Jefferson,
5 46
Circleville,
16
41
Quogue, 1st,
13 56
Cochecton,
I 00
21
50
Quogue Mission,
9 00
Congers,
5
00
Remsenburg,
2 25
2 00
Florida,
16 85
43
10
Sag Harbor,
3 09
21 00
Goodwill,
15 06
17
00
Setauket,
10 50
24 55
Goshen,
21 58
Shelter Island,
10 00
25 00
Greenbush.
16
00
Shinnecock,
2 00
Hamptonhurgh,
IS
00
Southampton,
28 43
Haverstraw, ist,
40
82
South Haven,
13 32
2 68
Hempstead,
6 00
6
00
Southhold,
24 20
Hopewell,
13
80
Stony Brook,
16 15
Jeffersonville,
Westhampton,
52 36
German,
6 08
5
92
Water Mill,
3886
Liberty,
Livingston
30 55
Yaphank,
I 00
6 42
Manor,
3 50
10
00
232 42
341 09
Middletown,
1st,
41 SI
13
64
PRESBYTERY
OF LYONS.
Middletown,
Westminster,
II 75
41
11
East Palmyra,
3 00
Milford,
20 00
13 40
Fairville,
4 00
Mongaup Valley
2 50
Galen,
ID 00
Montgomery,
9 30
Huron,
5 00
Monticello,
7 00
Junius,
14 90
Monroe,
9 65
Lyons,
16 96
Nyack,
12
26
Marion,
4 50
7 00
Otisville,
12 00
Newark, Park,
10 00
19 40
Palisades,
17 03
6 64
Palmyra,
50
35 78
Ramapo,
146 78
Palmyra,
Ridgebury,
15
00
Western,
10 00
Roscoe,
9 00
Rose,
7 00
Scotchtown,
I 00
4
00
Sodus,
2 52
13 05
Slate Hill,
2
71
Sodus Centre,
5 00
Stony Point,
28 00
22
58
Williamson,
3 00
Sufifern,
Unionville,
14 39
(i
Wolcott,
5 00
3 00
0
uu
Washingtonville,
29 43
6948
107 U
Westtown,
13
00
PRESBYTERY
OF NASSAU.
258 56
604 96
Astoria,
17 00
13 II
PRESBYTERY OF
LONG ISLAND.
Babylon,
10 00
Z2, 00
Brentwood,
8 50
Amagansett,
2
39
Far Rockaway,
5888
Bellport,
2 00
Glen Cove,
15 00
Bridgehampton,
24 25
Glenwood,
14 36
6 25
1909.]
APPENDIX.
107
Hempstead,
Churches.
bab-schs.
Christ's.
$28 42
Huntington, ist,
17 44
$17 30
Huntington,
Central,
12 53
Islip,
15 00
23 00
Jamaica, ist,
16 so
15 00
Melville,
17 20
Mineola,
6 20
Newtown,
44 00
9 30
Northport,
4 45
15 00
Oyster Bay,
25 00
Richmond Hill,
6 88
Roosevelt,
10 00
Roslyn,
20 00
Smithtown
Branch,
IS 50
16 13
Springfield,
5 00
St. Paul's,
5 00
192 67 328 28
PRESBYTERY OF NEW YORK.
Montreal,
American, 8 60
New York,
4th Avenue, 35 20 25 00
New York,
5th Avenue, TZl 04
New York,
13th Street, 18 50
New York,
14th Street, 27 00
New York,
Alexander Chap., 43 92
New York,
Bethany, 21 50
New York,
Bethlehem Chap., 10 00
New York,
Boh. Brethren, 6 00
New York,
Brick, 526 85 25 00
New York,
Central. 38 06
New York,
Christ, 5 00
New York,
Covenant, 25 00
New York,
Faith. 7 00
New York.
French Evan., 5 00
New York,
Good Shep., 8 31
New York,
Harlem, 290 47
New York,
Madison Ave.,
New York,
Mizpah,
New York,
Morrisania,
New York,
Mt. Washing-
ton,
New York,
New York,
New York,
North,
New York,
Northminster,
New York,
Park,
New York,
Puritans,
New York,
Riverdale,
New York,
Rutgers,
New York,
Scotch,
New York,
Sea and Land,
New York,
Spring St.,
New York,
St. Nicholas
Avenue,
New York,
Throggs Neck,
New York,
Tompkinsville,
New York,
Tremont,
New York,
University PL,
New York,
West,
New York,
West End,
New York,
West Farms,
New York,
Williamsbridge,
ist,
New York,
Woodstock,
Stapleton,
Edsjewater ist,
W. N. Brighton,
Calvary,
Churches.
$132 iz
1st, 8 00
Z(i 70
10 10
45 93
12 SZ
60 28
57 70
35 00
7 24
15 82
17 00
86 31
36 45
104 00
17 35
4 47
7 50
32 00
65 41
Sab-schs.
$21 12
20 00
8 90
18 51
14 23
15 00
25 00
25 00
35 00
18 86
30 00
18 60
10 00
25 00
16 41
20 00
11 81
19 00
26 ~2
6 05
2,470 14 571 04
io8
APPENDIX.
[May,
PRESBYTERY OF NIAGARA.
Albion,
Barre Centre,
Carlton,
Gardiner Chapel,
Holley,
Knowlesville,
Lewiston,
Lockport, 1st,
Lockport, 2d,
Lyndonville,
Mapleton,
Medina,
Middleport,
Niagara Falls,
I St,
Niagara Falls,
3d,
Niagara Falls,
Pierce Ave.,
North Tonawanda,
3d,
North Tonawanda,
North,
Somerset,
Tuscarora Ind.,
Youngstown,
Churches.
$7 03
4 00
17 12
10 00
26 97
I 00
3 00
1845
45 00
3 22
6 80
I 00
I 00
Sab-schs.
$75 14
5 50
31 40
3 15
13 27
48 81
8 25
5 00
ig 02
3 50
2
75
7
00
6
23
22
38
I
00
7
23
146 59 259 72,
PRESBYTERY OF NORTH RIVER.
Amenia,
Ancram Lead
Mines,
Bethlehem,
Canterbury,
Cold Spring,
Cornwall,
Highland Falls,
Hope Chapel,
Hall Mem'l,
Kingston,
Little Britain,
Lloyd,
Lyndonville,
Marlborough,
Mattcawan,
Millcrton,
Milton,
Newburg, ist,
Newburg,
Calvary,
Newburg,
Union,
New Hamburg,
7 50
10 00
5 00
2 00
16 17
5 00
15 00
13 10
6 00
II 63
5 20
5 25
2 00
25 22
3 25
35 00
; 00
4 19
5 00
15 98
9 00
3 00
22 83
21 CO
13 10
6 85
16 00
15 43
2 50
9 80
41 65
2 00
36 52
3 00
Churches. Sab-schs.
Pine Plains,
Pleasant Valley,
Poughkeepsie,
Rondout,
Silver Stream,
Smithfield,
South Amenia,
Staatsburg,
Wappingers Falls,
Westminster,
$5 19
23 67
$25 00
68 30
36 34
5 00
13 35
5 61
12 50
II 50
3 00
27 30
II 00
219 18 465 59
PRESBYTERY OF OTSEGO.
Buel, 6 30
Cherry Valley, 29 00
Colchester, 5 00 13 00
Cooperstown, 11 50
Delhi, 1st, 21 00 60 00
Delhi, 2d, 114 00
Dunraven, 7 10
East Guilford, 11 90
East Meredith, 3 25
Fly Creek, i 00
Gilbertsville, 5 08 15 95
Guilford, 15 14
Hamden, 9 00
Hobart, 16 00
Laurens, i 00 4 00
Margaretville, 10 00
Middlefield Centre, 6 32
New Berlin, 8 25 3 75
Oneonta, 23 06
Otego. 4 00 7 00
Pine Hill, 4 00
Richfield Springs, 3 78
Shaverton, 6 95
Springfield, 9 00
Stamford, 7 55 24 00
Unadilla, 10 00
Worcester, 9 95
218 30
268 53
PRESBYTERY OF PORTO RICO.
Isabela,
Mayaguez,
Quebradillas,
2 82
5 00
42
8 24
PRESBYTERY OF ROCHESTER.
Avon,
Brockport,
Caledonia,
19 64
19 86
41 46
54 08
3 55
1909.]
APPENDIX.
109
Charlotte,
Chili,
Dansvillc,
Fowlerville,
Gates,
Geneseo Village
Groveland,
Honcoye Falls,
Irondequoit Mem
Lima,
Livonia,
Mendon,
Moscow,
Nunda,
Ogden,
Parma Centre,
Pittsford,
Rochester, ist,
Rochester, 3d,
Rochester,
Brick.
Rochester,
Brighton,
Rochester,
Central,
Rochester,
East Side,
Rochester,
Grace,
Rochester,
Immanuel,
Rochester,
Memorial,
Rochester,
Mt. Hor,
Rochester,
St. Peter's,
Rochester,
Trinity,
Rochester,
Westminster,
Sparta, ist,
Sweden,
Tuscarora,
Victor,
Webster,
Wheatland,
Churches.
$3 15
'1,
7698'
19 72
19 75
24
4 00
4 00
7 46
20 00
16 00
65 00
17 04
20 00
I 00
5 00
20 00
5 00
ID 00
9 07
Sab-schs.
$4 00
13 29
5 40
7 00
24 81
19 45
8 00
6 00
16 04
27 08
5 03
16 09
3847
25 00
26 00
9 00
17
68
2
00
16
6
94
00
17
12
00
88
12
00
365 91 461
PRESBYTERY OF ST. LAWRENCE.
Adams,
Brasher Falls,
Brownville,
Canton,
Carthage,
5 00
3 00
16 02
10 34
5 00
Churches.
Chaumont, $9 05
Cranberry Lake,
Crary Mills,
De Kalb,
De Kalb Junction,
Dexter,
Gouverneur,
Hammond,
Hannawa Falls,
Le Ray, ist,
Louisville, 7 80
Morristown, 12 33
Oswegatchie, ist, 18 00
Oswegatchie, 2d, 7 00
Oxbow,
Potsdam, 22 00
Rensselaer Falls,
Rossie,
Sackets Harbor,
Stark,
Theresa,
Watertown,
Faith Chapel, i 00
Watertown,
Hope, 4 75
Watertown,
Stone St., 26 62
Sab-schs.
$17 65
5 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
19 20
III 58
18 00
4 CO
538
13 19
17 24
6 89
7 00
10 00
6 40
2 50
8 82
2 00
5 48
7 04
31 00
116 55 iil 72>
PRESBYTERY OF STEUBEN.
Addison,
Almond,
Andover,
Arkport,
Avoca,
Bath.
Belmont,
Campbell,
Canaseraga,
Canisteo,
Cohocton,
Corning,
Cuba,
Hammondsport,
Hornell, ist,
Howard,
Howard, 2d,
Jasper,
Painted Post,
Prattsburg,
Pulteney,
Union,
Woodhull,
4 00
2 00
3 31
3 90
12 00
4 00
9 06
10 00
12 52
I 00
14 43
5 00
I 39
39 70
13 00
13 70
4 65
30 52
60
10 81
22 00
27 52
25 00
15 75
6 00
15 58
4 02
95 so 230 67
no
APPENDIX.
[May,
PRESBYTERY OF
SYRACUSE.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Fort Edward,
$2
00
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Glens Falls,
$60 14
Amboy,
$7 13
$3 43
Green Island,
24 25
Baldwinsville,
17 50
Hoosick Falls,
15
00
Camillus,
I 00
Johnsonville,
2
12
10 00
Canastota,
18 91
Lansingburg, ist.
15 00
Cazenovia,
5 00
Lansingburg,
Chittenango,
II 67
Olivet,
4
00
Collamer,
8 40
Malta,
10 00
Constantia,
5 50
Middle Granville,
5 03
East Syracuse,
16 00
Salem,
7
65
10 14
Fayetteville,
7 SO
Sandy Hill,
10
85
Fulton.
12 07
Schaghticoke,
S
00
10 00
Hannibal,
3 00
Troy, ist,
18
00
Jamesville,
8 00
Troy, 2d,
71
17
12 66
Lafayette,
16 94
Troy, 3d,
4
00
Marcellus,
I 50
25 00
Troy, 9th,
^Z
12
Mexico,
7 GO
15 27
Troy,
Onondaga,
3 07
Liberty Street,
I
00
• 2 78
Onondaga Valley,
IS 92
Troy, Mem'l,
20 10
Otisco,
S 00
Troy,
Pompey Centre,
4 00
8 00
Oakwood Ave.,
60 45
Syracuse, ist,
19 71
Troy, Park.
S
28
803
Skaneateles,
5 74
26 61
Troy,
Syracuse,
Second Street,
29 30
30 00
ist Ward,
ID CO
Troy, West-
Syracuse, 4th,
21 07
minster,
9
85
Syracuse,
Troy, Woodside,
17
00
10 00
East Genesee,
20 10
Warrensburg,
9
00
Syracuse,
Waterford,
35
16
5841
Elmwood,
Syracuse,
4 ^7
281
02
452 39
Memorial.
3 00
Syracuse,
PRESBYTERY
OF UTICA.
Park Central,
3803
13 00
Syracuse,
Augusta,
4 25
South,
12 CO
Boonville,
4 47
Syracuse,
Camden,
7 20
Westminster,
16 68
44 49
Clinton,
Whitelaw,
3 00
Stone Street,
Cochrane Mem'l,
29 79
12 30
4 25
5 75
[68 75
296 16
Dolgeville,
Forestport,
2
13
00
00
22 97
PRESBYTERY
OF TROY
Holland Patent,
5
00
10 00
Ilion,
7
00
23 00
Argyle.
2 00
Kirkland,
3
00
9 00
Bay Road,
2 30
Knoxboro,
18 10
Brunswick,
18 60
Litchfield,
3
00
Caldwell.
4 50
4 8s
Little Falls,
14 52
Cambridge.
5 42
25 00
Lowville,
7 50
Cohoes. Silli-
Ad^artinsburg,
8 so
man Mem'l,
50 00
New Hartford,
5
89
8 6s
East Lake George
, I 00
Old Forge,
2 35
East Lake George
Oneida,
ZZ
00
45 00
West Mission,
3 IS
Rome,
16 96
20 00
East Lake George
Sauquoit,
5
00
4 00
French Mission,
I SO
Turin,
7 00
1909.]
APPENDIX.
Ill
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Utica, Bethany,
$6
13
Yonkers, Bryn
Utica, Mem'l,
$30
00
Mawr Park,
$12 91
Utica, Olivet,
5
00
39
84
Yonkers,
Utica, West-
Dayspring,
27 00
minster,
25
00
Yonkers,
Vernon,
I
00
7 03
Westminster,
$38 66
87 77
Vernon Centre,
9
10
Yorktown,
6 50
18 00
Verona,
2
00
II
00
Cortlandt, 2d,
22 98
Walcott, Mem'l,
30 44
Waterbury Mem'l,
8
2S
631 55
1,305 77
Waterville,
28
00
Total from Synod
West Camden,
5
00
5
00
of New York,
8,922 09
0,016 94
Westernville,
II
ss
Whitesboro,
Williamstown,
10
24
7
3i
SYNOD OF NOR
DAKOTA.
PRESBYTERY OF BISMAI
TH
306 67
Zii
57
ICK.
PRESBYTERY OF
WESTCHESTER.
Anchor of Hope,
16 60
Baldwin,
2 10
Bedford,
6
00
Bemeld,
2 55
9 22
Bridgeport, ist,
19 34
26
99
Bismarck,
II 00
Carmel, Gilead,
19
22
13
00
Braddock,
SO
Croton Falls,
32
75
Carson,
4 45
Darien,
25
00
35
00
Cole Harbor,
2 70
Greenburgh,
14
06
Eden,
4 54
Greenwich, ist,
^7
00
25
26
Greenvale,
4 CI
Harrison,
6
00
Hazelton,
5 Z^
Holyoke, ist,
6
15
Kintyre,
3 S6
Huguenot
Mandan,
6 25
18 75
Memorial,
29
61
25
50
Mofifett,
I 55
Irvington,
51
50
New Salem,
5 39
6 85
Katonah,
21
IS
Oliver (Nisbet)
I 65
Mahopac Falls,
15
50
Steele,
2 70
8 22
Mannington,
13
00
Rocky Ridge,
3 35
Mt. Kisco,
16
18
5
68
Westminster,
5 00
II 46
Mt. Vernon, 1st,
32
70
Wilton,
23 50
New Haven, ist.
5
34
8
00
Lone Star,
14 06
New Rochelle,
38
29
31
32
Nfew Rochelle,
32 89
142 43
North Ave.,
14
18
97
60
Ossining, ist.
14
86
PRESBYTERY OF FARGO.
Patterson,
II
SI
4
IS
Peekskill, ist,
46
22
1^
00
Adrian,
2 00
Peekskill. 2d,
8 06
Aneta,
I GO
2 60
Pleasantville,
5
00
2?>
27
Ayr,
I 25
I SO
Port Chester,
19
II
Baldwin,
6 00
3 00
Pound Ridge,
3
00 •
Blanchard,
2 00
2 50
Rye,
1Z
08
17 40
Buffalo,
2 08
13 00
Scarborough,
1683
Casselton,
II 80
South East
Colgate,
5 60
Centre,
IS
SO
Courtenay,
12 80
6 00
South Salem,
5
87
IS
49
Elm River,
38s
Stamford, ist.
5
00
32
20
Fargo,
32 31
z?, 31
Thompsonville,
21
S6
99 44
Galesburg,
5 70
White Plains,
49
63
Grandin,
3 16
Yonkers, ist.
48
94
451
06
Hunter,
I 00
6 00
112
APPEXDIX.
[May,
CbunJies. Sab-5cfa&
Chnrdies. Sab-sdis.
Jamestown.
$54 oo
$3000
Z:'-~-.c-L ist.
$230
»50
McVille.
I CO
Z. '"'■'"" ^
946
MapletoiL.
3 oo
Hc-e/'
6 50
Sharon.
2 OO
5 00
Lansford, ist.
1382
Tower City,
II 00
Levitte,
3 25
Wimbledon.
8 3X
^r 43
Morrison,
North Peabody,
3 90
5 00
--36 75
--5 45
Norwich, ist.
Oak Valley,
10 00
64
?iZil.TUV 7
l-'iyXZ^.A"
-SOX.
Omemee, ist.
I 00
Sherwood, ist.
4 20
948
BetheL
S cc
15 00
Sonris, 1st,
15 00
20 32
Bisbee, Sl P^
: z7
808
Towner, ist.
3 00
Brinsmade. is:
: :•:
Westhope, isL
4 00
Brocket,
3 79
Willow City, ist.
381
Cah-in,
i8 75
Zion,
3 —
y -'
Cando, ist.
15 00
II 25
Devil's Lake.
3821
15^ 94
\\ estminster.
5 00
57 00
Egeland.
25 99
22 77
FSESBlIKXk
OF O.K-SZS
Knox.
2 50
Leeds,
3 47
13 59
Adria^,
13 28
Minnewankon,
Cottonwood.
8 75
ist.
19 30
Crete.
5 50
Morris,
5 50
Deisem,
2 60
Munich,
7 50
15 90
De Lamere,
3°°
Pleasant Vallev.
I 75
Edgeley,
10 00
18 18
Rolette,
5 CO
5 00
Enderlin,
7 44
908
RoUa,
2 00
7 00
Grace,
2 00
6 00
Rngby,
ao 00
Harris,
5 00
.Sarles.
12 37
La Monre,
6 00
12 96
Sl John.
464
760
Lisbon,
6 46
Waiwick.
2 30
Milnor,
5 00
Monango,
6 00
9 96
:_: ---
18890
Oakes,
Sheldon,
5 00
6 II
II 00
?7Z - 1-
2 00
V'ivian,
8 78
4" 79
— >- - -
-.2 50
7 20
5 54
PRESBYTE7-V :
7 ?7;::7:k
.!■_
-^-.
2 50
I 64
Ardodi,
4 50
2 50
9 13
8 00
Arvilla,
II 56
4 55
5pr.^
10 00
761
Backoo,
2 50
6 00
St. 7
2 06
I 50
Bathgate,
2 35
We^
15 35
Bay Centre,
6 ^
Wh : ^
9 85
3 43
CaA-alier.
5 30
13 90
Crockett.
7 00
43 6-
:- . /
Crystal.
Drayton,
3 45
627
7 00
?7;-;.~7;''' :
: : 7 r £ ?.
_ , (■ ^
Dresden,
EDonont,
7 50
8 00
10 40
Emerado.
8 00
14 10
:=:.
3S
30 00
Forest River,
5 00
15 00
10 07
Fremoqt.
I 20
- - Creek.
285
Gilby,
20 00
1 909. J
APPENDIX.
113
Churches. Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Grafton,
$5 00
Marseilles,
$3
60
Grand Forks,
$17 15
Rushsylvania*
2
00
$20 20
Hannah
7 20
Spring Hills,
12 66
Hyde Park,
3 50
Tiro,
I
60
Johnstown,
4 27
Upper Sandusky,
10
00
Knox,
S 00
Urbana,
13
53
21 80
Langdon,
S 00
20 00
West Liberty,
9 89
Larimore,
5 69
3 50
West Side Chapel,
I 00
Park River,
12 25
^anesfield.
4 20
Pembina,
76s
St. Andrews,
I 90
118
71
207 67
St. Thomas,
6 00
Tyner,
3 00
PRESBYTERY OF
Bethel.
CHILLI CC
THE.
I 04
113 59
Total from Synod
of North Dakota,S5i 32
155 70
978 so
Blonmingburg,
Chillicothe, ist,
Concord,
5
25
00
00
II 00
40 15
15 00
Frankfort,
17 00
SYNOD
OF OHIO
Greenfield,
IS
00
19 22
Hamden,
2
02
7 98
PRESBYTERY
OF ATHENS.
Hillsboro,
7
25
9 00
Amesville,
Athens,
Barlow,
Beverly,
Bristol".
Decatur,
Deerfield,
Gallipolis,
286s
2 50
1 16
14 27
2 00
2 45
10 00
2 90
3 69
18 15
2 14
6 00
5 00
McArthur,
Mowrystown,
Mt. Pleasant,
Pisgali,
Salem,
Washington,
Waverly,
Wilmington,
I
5
3
9
15
I
4
26
60
35
00
14
00
08
2 80
7 10
13 06
3 10
Guysville,
Harrisonville,
93
70
146 45
Logan,
10 00
PRESBYTERY OF
CINCINNATI.
McConnellsville,
5 00
Marietta,
16 87
Bantam,
3
50
2 00
Middleport,
5 00
18 13
Batavia,
6
00
Nelsonville,
13 46
Bethany,
5 40
New Plymouth,
5 00
Bethel.
I
35
5 00
Pleasant Grove,
10 00
Cincinnati, 3d,
12
00
II 00
Pomeroy,
ID 00
3 08
Cincinnati, Sth,
5 50
Tupper's Plains,
3 00
Cincinnati, 6th,
24 30
Veto,
5 00
Cincinnati, 7th,
14 97
Warren,
4 00
Cincinnati, ist
Watertown,
651
3 51
German.
4
00
Wilkesville,
14 50
Cincinnati, 2d
German,
8
00
4 00
107 91
125 06
Cincinnati, Bond
Hill,
17 67
PRESBYTERY OF
BELLEIFONTAINE.
Cincinnati,
Calvary,
20
30
20 00
Belle Centre,
8 00
14 00
Cincinnati,
Bellefontaine,
49 00
Covenant,
94
55
58 42
Bucvrus.
28 00
Cincinnati, Clift'or
i, I
00
14 63
De "Graflf,
3 16
Cincinnati.
Forest,
S 75
9 00
Evanston,
5
00
Huntsville,
3 00
8 00
Cincinnati, Fair-
Kenton,
67 87
29 92
mount, German
5
00
114
APPENDIX.
[May,
$8 30
, 5 00
5 oo
4 8o
29
00
Churches.
Cincinnati,
Immanuel,
Cincinnati, Knox,
Cincinnati,
Mohawk,
Cincinnati, North,
Cincinnati, Poplar
Street,
Cincinnati, Trinity,
Cincinnati, Walnut
Hills, 1st,
Cincinnati,
Westminster,
Cincinnati, West-
wood German,
College Hill,
Delhi,
Drewersburg,
Elmwood Place,
Glendale,
Goshen,
Harrison,
Hartwell,
Holtsinger,
Lebanon,
Lebanon (Cumb.)
Loveland.
Ludlow Grove,
Madeira,
Madisonville,
Mason,
Monroe,
Monterey,
Montgomery,
Morrow, ist,
Mt. Oreb,
New Richmond,
Norwood,
Pleasant Ridge,
Reading and Lock-
land,
Sharonville,
Silverton,
Somerset,
Springdale,
Venice,
West Chester,
Wyoming,
38 12
8 69
8 29
5 00
4 50
15 66
2 00
76
87
Sab-schs.
$65 00
35 n
IS 39
6 06
25 00
7 10
44 00
17 43
10 00
13 74
3 00
10 00
21 00
3 65
12 13
6 97
8 00
57 85
9 83
4 00
4 00
8 00
6 75
25 46
52 23
138 Z(i 19 2,(i
470 06 700 40
PRESBYTERY OF CLEVELAND.
Akron, ist, 10 41
Akron, Central, 12 47
Ashtabula, ist, 46 15
I 50
Churches.
Ashtabula, Prospect
Street,
Barberton, $4 00
Cleveland, ist, 31 45
Cleveland, 2d, 148 50
Cleveland, Bethany, 5 00
Cleveland, Calvary, i 28
Cleveland, Case
Avenue,
Cleveland, Euclid
Avenue, 47 02
Cleveland, May-
flower,
Cleveland, Miles
Park, 5 00
Cleveland, North,
Cleveland, South, 76
Cleveland,
Westminster, 3 27
East Cleveland, ist, 13 14
East Cleveland,
Windermere, 6 50
Glenville,
Guilford,
Kingsville,
Linndale,
Lorain, ist,
Milton, 4 00
Northfield,
North Kingsville,
North Springfield,
Orwell,
Parma,
Rome, I 00
Solon,
So. New Lyme, 2 13
Streetsboro,
Wickliffe,
Willoughby,
Sab-schs.
$8 50
17 32
25 42
II 27
17 61
32 30
3 88
10 33
11 00
27 32
17 50
15 75
8 50
12 51
1 45
18 II
6 12
13 80
2 03
4 65
16 00
16 20
3 34
6 20
8 12
3 35
9 70
5 00
342 08 334 78
PRESBYTERY OF COLUMBUS.
Amanda.
Bethel,
Bethesda,
Black Lick,
Bremen,
Central College,
Circleville,
Columbus, 1st,
Columbus, Central,
Columbus, Broad
Street,
Columbus, Hoge
Memorial,
655
5 00
25 00
3 30
II 05
22 75
5 00
3 75
2 50
3 75
16 50
12 56
2,2 40
48 34 59 26
1909.]
APPENDIX.
115
Churches.
Columbus, Nelson
Memorial,
Columbus, North-
Clair
mmster,
Columbus, St
Avenue,
Columbus, West
Broad Street,
Columbus, West 2d
Avenue,
Dublin,
Grove City,
Lancaster,
Laurelville,
Lx)ndon,
Midway,
Mifflin,'
Mount Sterling,
Plain City,
Prairie View,
Reynoldsburg,
Rush Creek,
Westerville,
Worthington,
$5 00
24 36
3 00
Sab-schs.
$35 84
29 90
6 25
13 76
6 75
2 50
4 00
5 00
9 55
3 00
5 00
5 00
I 00
2 00
7 50
18 00
I 82
3 19
IS 00
201 86 278 ^^
PRESBYTERY OF DAYTON.
Reily,
Seven Mile,
Somerville,
South Charleston, 17 40
Springfield, ist, 19 00
Springfield, 2d,
Troy, 10 48
West Carrollton,
Xenia, 12 69
Yellow Springs, 9 48
Churches. Sab-schs.
$5 71 $7 94
14 00
880
45 55
26 61
24 29
10 00
363 72 488 97
PRESBYTERY OF HURON.
Chicago,
Clyde,
Fostoria,
Fremont,
Genoa,
Huron,
Milan.
Monroeville,
Norwalk,
Olena,
Sandusky,
II 44
4 40
9 90
8 00
18 49
8 30
12 13
4 60
26 47
2 30
12 31
71 13
5 00
33 74 160 75
Bellbrook,
ID CO
PRESBYTERY
OF LIMA.
Bethel,
3
08
2 23
Bradford,
6 17
Ada,
14 34
Blue Ball,
5 00
Blanchard,
4
00
7 20
Camden,
16 48
Bluffton,
2
00
Clifton,
19
00
19 20
Celina,
10 43
Collinsville,
13 50
Columbus Grove,
5
00
10 80
Covington,
22 73
Enon Valley,
787
Dayton, ist,
32 10
Fairview,
I 85
Dayton, 4th,
II
00
42 94
Findlay, ist,
75 00
Dayton, 3d St.,
166
95
21 69
Findlay 2d,
3 97
Dayton, Memorial,
20 00
Gomer,
I
54
2 35
Dayton, Patterson
Lima, Main St.,
15
00
Memorial,
2
40
Lima, Market St.,
28 56
Dayton, Park,
6
00
McComb,
2
00
10 64
Franklin,
3
09
23 02
Middle Point,
II 45
Gettysburg,
7 00
Mt. Jefferson,
8
42
Greenville,
5
75
7 23
New Stark,
6 42
Hamilton, ist.
3
00
I 85
Ottawa,
10
00
Hamilton, West-
Rockford,
12 50
minster,
10
19
Rockport,
14 78
Middletown,
25
13
18 IS
Scott,
2 41
New Carlisle,
5
00
7 00
Sidney,
16
00
New Jersey,
7 32
II 00
St. Mary's,
17
00
10 00
New Paris,
IS 00
Sugar Creek,
2 25
Oxford,
21
05
4 49
Turtle Creek,
5
00
10 02
Piqua,
45 00
Van Buren,
I
75
II 57
ii6
APPENDIX.
[May,
Venedocia,
Wapakoneta,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$3 oo $5 00
12 50
129 39 233 23
PRESBYTERY OF MAHONING.
Alliance, ist,
Canfield,
Canton, ist,
Canton, Calvary,
Champion,
Clarkson,
Coitsville,
Columbiana,
Concord,
East Palestine,
Ellsworth,
Hanoverton,
Hubbard,
Kinsman,
Leetonia,
Lisbon,
Lowellville,
Massillon.
Middle Sandy,
Mineral Ridge,
Niles,
North Benton,
North Jackson,
Petersburg,
Pleasant Valley,
Poland,
Salem,
Sebring,
Warren,
Youngstown, ist,
Youngstown, Ever
green,
Youngstown,
Westminster,
I 26
4 00
18 00
6 00
226 00
6 00
1 00
5 00
4 00
2 75
5 00
15 14
I 45
20 00
62 37
4 00
27 80
15 00
25 00
loi 68
7 12
23 00
9 50
49 24
6 25
3 50
II 92
5 15
51 00
5 00
9 25
8 10
25 00
14 03
14 00
20 00
9 30
10 00
21 82
439 77 445
PRESBYTERY OF MARION.
Berlin,
Brown,
Chesterville,
Delaware,
Iberia,
Kingston,
La Rue,
Liberty,
Marion,
Milford Centre,
4 00
11 00
30 28
12 50
2 50
23 60
2 60
Mt. Gilead,
Ostrander,
Pisgah,
Porter,
Prospect,
Radnor,
R adnor-Thompson,
R:chwood,
Trenton,
Union.
West Berlin,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$19 54 $13 46
5 54
8 00
6 79
8 21
7 26
I 00
8 52
63 48 145 26
PRESBYTERY OF MAUMEE.
Antwerp,
Bowling Green, 40 37
Bryan,
Cecil,
Defiance,
Delta, 9 00
Deshler,
Eagle Creek, 2 45
Edgerton, i 00
Grand Rapids, 2 00
Haskins,
Hicksville,
Holgate, 2 00
Kvmkle,
Lost Creek, 2 00
Maumee. 4 00
Milton Centre,
Montpelier, 10 00
Napoleon. 11 80
New Rochester,
North Baltimore, 20 17
Paulding.
Pemberville. 15 18
Perrysburg, 4 00
Rudolph,
Toledo,
1st Westminster.
Toledo, 3d, 10 81
Toledo,
Collingwood, 10 20
Toledo,
East Side, 9 00
Toledo,
Rosewood Ave., 3 00
TontotTsny. i 00
West Betiiesda,
Weston,
West Unity,
10 74
20 37
3 50
15 47
11 00
1 90
4 08
2 50
9 19
17 23
3 00
14 24
25 00
8 00
10 00
23 50
10 00
12 00
11 00
5 05
7 24
157 98 225 01
1909.]
APPENDIX.
117
PRESBYTERY OF PORTSMOUTH.
Churches. Sab-schs.
Powhatan.
$5
00
$15 00
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Rock Hill,
26
54
Amhcim,
$2 95
Shadyside,
20
00
Bethany,
3 12
Short Creek,
:o
GO
IG GO
Buena Vista.
$0 82
Washington,
3
GO
Eckmansville,
8 45
West Brooklyn,
3
GO
Felicity,
4 Zi
Wheeling Valley,
4
89
2 92
Georgetown,
6 GO
Woodsfield,
25 GO
Hanging Rock,
Ironton,
I 74
41 06
384 80
386 7^
Jackson,
5 00
Manchester,
20 00
PRESBYTERY OF
STEUBENVILLE.
Mt. Leigh.
10 21
Portsmouth, ist
26 34
25 53
Amsterdam,
5
00
Portsmouth, 2d,
109 49
Bacon Ridge,
5
7Z
Portsmouth,
Bakersville,
2
30
Central,
827
Beech Spring,
9
00
7 00
Portsmouth,
Bethel,
7
27
15 72>
German,
2 80
Bethesda,
4
00
8 00
Red Oak,
5 35
7 57
Bethlehem,
25 44
Ripley,
3 2>^
Brilliant,
16 36
Rome.
19 31
Buchanan Chapel
. 13
00
Russellville,
I 19
2 Z(i
Carrollton,
12
66
14 65
Sardinia,
4 00
4 01
Center Unity,
II 00
Sheridan,
5 00
Cross Creek,
4
00
4 25
Winchester,
5 7^
Deersville,
8 89
Westminster,
I 01
Dell Roy,
East Liverpool,
6
40
98 77
236 22
ist.
East Liverpool,
23
53
. 6 8g
PRESBYTERY OF
ST. CLAIRSVILLE.
2d,
46
^7
10 OG
Feed Springs,
6
00
Antrim,
2 SO
Harlem.
3
00
Austin,
II 09
Hopedale,
5
40
6 00
Bannock.
13 GO
Island Creek,
6
00
2 25
Barnesville.
15 00
5 00
Kilgore,
5
00
Bellaire. ist.
27 12
Lima,
15
00
Bellaire, 2d,
22 69
Lisbon,
10
00
Bethel,
3 50
18 63
Long Run,
24 30
Birmingham,
I 00
Madison,
5
00
Boggs,
I 00
Minerva.
50 00
Buffalo,
24 14
Mingo. 1st Slavic
. 3
00
Cadiz,
103 35
^i 24
Monroeville,
6 00
Caldwell,
5 05
4 65
Newcomerstown,
40 48
Cambridge,
II 00
New Harrisburg,
8 00
Coal Brook,
30 00
New Philadelphia
, 13
00
Concord,
12 00
68 03
Oak Ridge,
7 00
Crab Apple,
26 65
Pleasant Hill,
2
35
Cumberland.
3 00
II 15
Potter Mem'l,
8
00
Freeport,
6 25
Richmond,
4 25
Kirkwood.
61 50
19 42
Ridge,
5
GO
Lore City,
2 00
Salineville,
5
GO
Martin's Ferry.
14 29
Smithfield.
15 00
Morristown,
•
8 20
Steubenville,
Mt. Pleasant,
2T, 72
1st.
25
31
53 (^7
Nottingham,
8 60
Steubenville,
Pleasant Valley,
12 56
6 88
2d,
29
62
6857
Ii8
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Steubenville,
Homer,
$15 50
3d,
$20 GO
$5
00
Ironsport,
$5 00
Still Fork,
5 00
10
SO
Jefferson,
10
00
Toronto,
I 75
29
19
Jersey,
10
13
Two Ridges,
4 40
5
15
Keene,
19 00
Urichsville,
20
00
Madison,
4 35
5 55
Unionport,
I oo
5
00
Millwood,
6
05
Waynesburg,
5 00
II
29
Mt. Vernon,
19
32
43 09
Wellsville, ist,
13 00
20
00
Muskingum,
15 50
Wellsville, 2d,
i6 00
Newark, ist,
7 90
14 35
West Lafayette,
283
Newark, 2d,
28 28
Yellow Creek,
43
12
New Concord,
Norwich,
Outville,
3
6
15
00
32 20
383 Zl
534 34
5 00
Pataskala,
17
00
14 50
PRESBYTERY
OF WOOSTER.
Roseville,
5 06
Unity,
13 60
Apple Creek,
12 00
3
00
Utica,
17
41
Ashland,
18 zz
40
00
Warsaw,
8
35
Bellville,
5
20
West Carlisle,
15 00
Clear Fork,
3
00
Zanesville, ist.
5
00
Congress,
40
69
Zanesville, 2d,
12
78
2 93
Creston,
35
63
Zanesville,
Dalton.
49
10
75
Brighton,
8
00
3 00
Fredericksburg,
II 00
13
60
Zanesville,
Hayesville.
2 50
Putnam,
9
16
13 74
Hopewell,
17
00
Jackson,
4 00
205 23
300 49
Lexington,
2 00
8
55
Total from Synod
Loudonville,
20
50
of Ohio,
3,768
43
5,321 38
Mansfield,
3885
54
00
Millersburg,
4
00
SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
Orrville,
32
30
Plymouth,
5
00
PRESBYTERY
OF ARDMORE.
Savannah,
12 91
12
72
Shelby,
40
00
Ada, Immanuel
3
00
Shreve,
3 44
7
20
Ardmore, ist.
30
00
8 20
Wayne,
3
50
Ardmore,
West Salem,
9
00
East,
3
00
Wooster, ist,
s 90
4
01
Atoka,
20 26
Wooster, West-
Brady,
I
00
minster,
62 44
Durant,
Ludwig,
4 50
I "
00
173 86
371
Z^
McAlester, ist,
McAlester,
10
55
PRESBYTERY OF ZANESVILLE.
Central,
4
00
20 96
Mill Creek,
3 00
Bladensburg,
22 63
Okra,
I
00
Bloomfield,
5 00
Overbrook,
I
25
9 50
Brownsville,
3 00
19
00
Pea Vine Creek
I 27
Clark,
9 25
Purcell,
4
00
2 00
Dresden,
2 00
7 55
Ravia,
2 00
Frazeysburg,
10 00
Sulphur, 1st,
4 50
Fredcricktown,
13
00
Tishomingo,
5
00
Granville,
Hanover,
4
3
59
29
Woodford,
5 75
High Hill,
2 50
8
01
68
30
11 44
1909.]
APPENDIX.
119
PRESBYTERY OF CHOCTAW.
Hochatown,
Keota,
Mountain Fork.
Mt. Zion,
Oka Achukma,
Wadeville,
Churches.
$1 00
2 00
I 00
I 00
I 00
I 00
7 00
Sab-schs.
PRESBYTERY OF CIMARRON.
Alva,
Beaver,
Center View,
Enid,
Geary,
Kingfisher,
Ringwood,
Seiling,
Wandel,
Winnview.
Woodward.
13 00
12 88
30 00
I 00
14 92
3 00
53
14 20
$27 06
48s
6 50
21 42
14 30
6 00
5 00
89 53 85 19
PRESBYTERY OF EL RENO.
Anadarko,
Carnegie,
El Reno,
Friendship,
Lawton, ist,
Lawton,
Beal Heights.
Nantaine,
Randlett,
Walter,
Yukon,
5 50
5 00
I 46
I 25
15 71
3 00
3 21
41 29
3 00
14 65
2 50
13 21 83 36
PRESBYTERY OF HOBART.
Ahpeatone,
Bethel.
Elk City,
Elmer,
Eschiti,
Granite,
Hobart,
Mt. Zion,
Olustee,
A'alley View,
5 00
2 00
7 07
25
I 00
I 00
8 90
3 SO
25
I 00
24 97
3 00
4 17
PRESBYTERY OF MUSKOGEE.
Checotah,
Choteau,
Coweta.
Dwight,
Elm Spring,
Fort Gibson,
Miami,
Muskogee,
Muskogee,
Bethany,
Park Hili.
Riverside,
Sallisaw,
Stilwell,
Vinita. ist,
Westville.
Churches. Sab-schs.
$5 48
$2 50
1st.
II 71
7 10
6 42
16 00
9 25
10 50
4 43
6 91
2 55
2 00
2 00
4 00
8 64
l-r, 28
PRESBYTERY OF OKLAHOMA.
Black well.
Center Hill.
Cleveland,
Clifton.
Gushing,
Davenport,
Edmond.
Enterprise,
Fairfax,
Flynn,
Guthrie, ist,
Hominy,
Hopewell,
Jones City,
Kaw City,
Mulhall,
Noble.
Norman,
Oklahoma Citv,
1st.
Oklahoma City,
Maywood,
Pawhuska.
Pawnee,
Perry,
Ralston.
Rock Creek.
Round Grove,
Shawnee,
Stillwater,
Tonkawa,
4 00
2 00
12 75
I 00
3 00
3 30
4 00
23 12
I 00
5 00
4 00
36 00
2 00
4 00
6 00
4 00
4 00
2 II
2 00
3 00
5 00
2 00
1 65
II 50
2 00
4 31
22 00
6 15
5 00
10 00
I 00
10 00
19 82
121 28 105 43
I20
APPENDIX.
[May,
PRESBYTERY
OF TULSA.
PRESBYTERY
OF PORTLAND.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Bartlesville,
$13 GO
$9 00
Alderbrook,
$2 00
Broken Arrow,
4 50
i Astoria, ist,
$4 50
Chelsea,
3 78
6 22
Bay City,
4 00
4 50
Henryetta,
2 80
Bethany, Ger.,
5 00
Nowata,
6 00
Bethel,
4 25
Nuyaka,
12 00
Buxton,
4 00
Sallisaw,
3 54
Clackamas, ist
2 00
Sapulpa,
22 45
Clatskanie,
8 50
Skialook,
3 08
Cloverdale,
3 40
Tulsa,
40 00
Deer Island,
6 45
Wagner,
3 00
Enterprise,
I 75
Wewoka. 2d,
5 00
Forest Dale,
Knappa.
6 00
3 00
82 90
51 47
Mason Hill,
23 00
Total from Syno(
1
Mt. Olivet,
12 50
of Oklahoma,
418 90
500 34
Portland, ist,
Portland, 3d,
II 28
12 65
SYNOD OF
OREGON.
Portland, 4th,
Portland.
20 67
Calvary,
9 00
PRESBYTERY OF GRANDE RONDE.
Portland,
Marshall St..
15 00
3 25
Arcade,
10 00
Portland.
Baker City,
17 35
Millard Ave.,
2 00
12 45
Burns,
7 35
Portland.
Elgin,
4 10
Mt. Tabor,
21 14
Joseph,
4 55
3 00
Portland.
Juntivia,
12 55
Trinity,
2 00
La Grande,
II 18
26 61
Portland,
Nyssa,
5 32
Vernon.
14 46
Sumpter,
6 45
19 75
Portland.
Union.
2 97
4 08
Westminster.
5 00
29 84
Wallowa.
7 55
Portland.
Zion, Ger.,
I 00
37 82
104 99
Sauvies Island,
3 40
Sellwood,
22 00
8 00
PRESBYTERY OF
PENDLETON.
Smith Mem'l.
12 90
Springwater.
6 50
10 08
Echo.
2 CO
265
St. John's, Ger.
I 00
Emmanuel.
9 66
Tillamook.
5 00
Fern Creek,
2 00
Tualatin Plains.
5 68
Hermiston,
7 60
I 50
Meachem,
Milton,
2 70
25 00
118 16
213 06
Monument,
16 90
4 15
Moro,
16 45
675
PRESBYTERY OF SOUTHERN
OREGON.
Mt. Hood.
10 09
8 90
Pilot Rock,
31 18
5 00
Ashland, ist,
10 00
Rufus,
2 65
Bandon. ist.
13 05
3 50
Tutuilla (Ind.),
2 50
Elkhead,
378
Ukiah,
25 54
32 21
Dairy.
I 00
Wamic.
2 30
Grant's Pass,
Valley.
30 00
Bethany.
20 81
42 22
Jacksonville.
137 .36
1 10 37
ist,
2 00
I909.J
\PPENDIX.
121
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Lake Side,
$1
37
Woodburn,
$4
20
Langlois,
2
50
Yaquinna Bay,
4
00
$9 00
Laurel Grove
J
76
00
,
Medford, ist,
15
124
28
187 16
Merrill, ist,
$7
30
10
25
Total from Synod
Murphy,
3
63
of Oregon,
479 33
753 43
Myrtle Creek, 1st
, 2
00
Myrtle Point, ist.
North Lake,
North Bend, ist,
2
00
6 62
3 70
4 66
SYNOD OF PENNSYL-
VANIA.
North Slough,
3
61
PRESBYTERY OF
BLAIRSVILLE.
Oakland, ist.
5
80
Prosper,
I
65
Armagh,
8
05
Riddle,
4
25
Avonmore,
6
00
Roseburg, ist.
14
50
Barnesboro,
15 00
Spring Lake,
4
55
4
58
Beulah,
35 00
24 20
Willowdale,
Yoncalla, ist,
I
2
10
27
Blairsvitle.
Black Lick,
23
2
77
31
Boswell,
Braddock,
I
00
61
71
137
85
Calvary.
Conemaugh,
7
00
10 00
PRESBYTERY OF
WILLAMETTE.
Congruity,
3
00
Cross Roads,
10 00
Acme,
13
Derry,
18
00
42 45
Albany ist.
12
00
9
32
Ebensburg,
20 00
Albany, Grace,
3
00
Fairfield,
3
00
Alsea,
2
20
Gallitzin,
I
00
Brownsville,
20
00
Greensburg, ist,
53 05
20 25
Calvary,
3
40
Harrison City
4
00
9 00
Cottage Grove,
8
45
Irwin,
6
34
28 81
Corvallis,
3
00
Jeannette,
20
76
33 32
Crawfordsville,
12
50
Johnstown, ist.
83
00
20 00
Dallas.
6
50
9
00
Johnstown, 2d,
5
00
10 52
Dorena,
I
00
Johnstown,
Eugene, Central,
10
00
10
70
Laurel Ave.,
18
97
4 00
Fairfield,
2
30
Kerr,
20 00
Florence,
21
OS
4 45
Latrobe,
70
62
2 49
Gervais,
5
50
12
71
Ligonier,
15
90
14 77
Lake Creek,
42
Livermore,
8
53
I 72
Lebanon,
14 50
McGinniss,
31
57
McCoy,
50
Murrysville,
10
00
30 75
McMinnville,
2
40
26
33
New Alexandria,
25
71
76 42
Marion,
2
00
New Florence,
I
00
Mehama,
3
00
New Kensington
56 05
Mill City,
ID
00
6
00
New Salem,
9
78
Mt. Pleasant,
3
60
Plum Creek,
8 69
Newberg,
7^
Parnassus,
10
00
48 22
Oak Park,
I
60
2
40
Pine Run,
7
65
II 91
Oak Ridge,
2
28
Pleasant Grove,
5
00
4 70
Octorara,
4
76
5
24
Plum Creek,
10
00
Plain View,
2
SO
Poke Run,
31
00
13 70
Pleasant Grove,
3
00
Seward,
5
00
8 65
Rock Hill,
I
60
Salemville,
4 65
Salem,
12
43
21
66
St. Paul's,
I
00
Spring Valley,
5
00
Trafford City,
I
00
Waldport,
I
05
4
00
Turtle Creek,
9
00
17 00
122
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Union,
$1
00
$4 25
Carlisle, ist.
$10 35
$8 68
Unity,
6
50
22
00
Carlisle, 2d,
52 08
Vandergrift,
36
30
Carlisle,
West Jeanette,
6
20
Biddle Mem'l,
10 00
Westmont Chapel,
12
55
Centre,
7 GO
Wilmerding,
8
47
12
18
Chambersburg,
Windber,
32 34
Central,
10 00
13 00
Chambersburg,
Falling Spring,
532
^
728
09
171 43
51 40
Chambersburg,
PRESBYTERY
OF BUTLER.
Hope,
2 00
6 50
Dauphin,
18 10
20 26
Allegheny,
5
75
15
00
Derry,
16 40
Amity,
10
00
Dickinson,
6 96
Buffalo,
6
00
Duncannon,
5 00
7 53
Butler, ist.
40
58
65
55
Gettysburg,
21 63
Butler, 2d,
15
00*
27
00
Great Conewago,
2 00
3 70
Clintonville,
5
00
2
00
Greencastle.
9 00
9 00
Concord,
14
00
24
00
Green Hill,
5 00
Crestview,
4
00
9
00
Harrisburg,
Fairview,
I
00
3
00
Calvary,
I SO
6 36
Grove City,
i8
45
39
00
Harrisburg, Capito
Harrisville,
10
00
35
00
Street,
I 00
Irwin,
8
00
Harrisburg.
Jeflferson Centre
, 5
00
4
00
Covenant,
3 60
Kennerdell,
2
00
I
00
Harrisburg, Mar'kel
Martinsburg,
5
50
SI
00
Square,
62 64
loi 32
Middlesex,
12
00
26
79
Harrisburg, Olivet.
3 CO
Millbrook,
5
00
Harrisburg, Pine
Mt. Nebo,
3
00
27
00
Street,
54 59
10 19
Muddy Creek,
2
70
Harrisburg,
New Hope,
15
00
Westminster,
13 67
New Salem,
5
00
7
73
Immanuel Chapel,
4 31
North Butler,
7
00
22
00
Landisburg,
8 00
5 00
North Liberty,
20
00
Lebanon, 4th St.,
28 33
21 S8
North Washington, 2
00
43
00
Lebanon, Christ,
143 47
Parker City,
12
12
Lochiel Row,
2 34
Petrolia,
4 97
17
II
Lower Marsh
Plains,
14
00
Creek,
22 00
Plain Grove,
II
61
26
01
Lower Path Valley
II 50
Pleasant Valley,
12
04
II
00
McConnellsburg,
31
8 69
Portersville,
lOI
45
Mechanicsburg,
33 00
Prospect,
7
29
Mercersburg,
16 90
21 09
Scrubgrass,
21
10
Metal,
12 00
Slippery Rock,
14
00
2
00
Middle Spring,
4 57
823
Summit,
3
18
Middletown,
9 00
24 80
Unionville,
8 60
Millerstown,
15 GO
Westminster,
2
15
II
00
Monaghan,
565
II 25
West Sunbury,
13
00
13
50
Newbury, ist,
3 70
Zelienople,
9
16
9
00
Newport,
Paxton,
15 45
12 93
5 29
14 28
296
07
671
"56
Robert Kennedy
Memorial,
7 50
PRESB.YTERY
OF CARLISLE.
Shermansdale,
2 00
Shippensburg,
35 40
Big Spring,
14 51
31
12
Steelton, ist,
31 32
Bloomfield.
8
56
L'pper,
3 00
1909.]
APPENDIX.
123
Churches.
Sab-sc
hs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Upper Path Valley, $5
00
$27
00 ■
Trinity,
$26 00
Waynesboro,
3685
Upper Octorara,
$31
00
Wallingford,
Wayne,
'
00
512
23
889
19
3
5
00
30 45
PRESBYTERY
OF CHESTER.
Wayne Grace
Memorial,
9 45
Ashmun,
10
GO
Wayne Radnor,
53
48
6 10
Avondale,
14
00
West Chester, is
, 20
35
55 91
Bethany,
3
00
18 60
West Chester, 2d
, 4
20
3 15
Bryn Mawr,
925
39
85
00
Westminster,
22 00
Chester, ist.
9
00
25
00
West Grove,
6 83
Chester, 2d,
3
00
Chester, 3d,
150
00
i,6S7
20
1,347 96
Chester, 5th,
I
00
Chambers Memo-
PRESBYTERY
OF CLARION.
rial,
12
22
34
98
Clifton Heights,
3
25
21
75
Academia,
7
00
21 50
Coatesville,
150
50
12
01
Anita,
2 04
Darby, ist.
22
83
Ayers.
4
IS
4 00
Darby, Mt. Calvary,
5
00
Beach Tree
Darby Borough,
17
00
23
68
Union,
2 16
Dilworthtown,
2
00
10
00
Beechwoods,
13
52
18 00
Doe Run,
4
87
35
05
Bethesda,
6
00
4 00
Downington,
Big Run,
I
30
9 00
Central,
26
45
Brockwayville,
21
54
28 46
East Wliiteland,
5
77
23
67
Brookville,
48 86
Fagg's Manor,
30
64
15
24
Clarion.
35
96
Fairview,
0
00
7
00
Collinsburg,
3
15
Forks of Brandy-
Concord,
2
30
wine,
ID
00
Cool Spring,
I
00
Glenolden,
5
00
22
78
Du Bois,
25
00
25 00
Great Valley,
19
00
Edenburg,
55 47
Honey Brook,
12
04
26
47
Elkton,
5
CO
Kennett Square,
10
21
8
30
Emlenton,
21 83
Lansdowne, ist.
80
05
Endeavor,
31
48
4 00
Lincoln Village,
21
80
Falls Creek,
IS
00
Malvern, ist.
45
00
Hazen,
3 99
Marple,
7
00
Johnsonburg,
3
00
Media,
22
29
50
02
Leatherwood,
25 00
Mendenhall
Licking,
10
00
15 00
Bethany,
II
45
Marienville,
IS 50
Middletown.
9
98
16
07
Mill Creek,
2
05
Moores, Olivet,
2
34
Mt. Pleasant,
I
00
New London,
14
06
13
50
Mt. Tabor,
3
84
Nottingham,
I
00
10
35
New Bethlehem,
46
66
10 00
Oxford, 1st,
36
21
109
26
Oak Grove,
I
00
Oxford, 2d,
4
00
Olive,
I
00
Paoli, 1st,
II
40
Penf^eld,
8
50
II 50
Parkesburg, ist.
3
96
16
04
Perry,
3
50
Penningtonville,
7
00
12
00
Pisgah,
12
57
31 00
Preston Yarnell
Pleasant GroA^e,
I
40
Memorial,
•
10
7^
Punxsutawney, ist, 6
00
27 55
Phoenixville,
8 62
Punxsutawney,
Ridley Park,
5 47
24 72,
Central,
6
00
28 00
St. Johns,
15
39
212
21
Rathmel,
2
00
Swarthmore,
68
79
41
96
Reynoldsville,
18
00
5 00
Toughkenamon,
9
82
Richardsville,
II
00
I 57
124
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Richland,
$1
00
Pittsfield.
$5 00
Ridgway,
%33 55
Pleasantville,
$8
25
34 25
Rockland,
2
40
825
Rocky Grove,
12
GO
14 13
Scotch Hill,
5 00
Sanford,
I
50
Shiloh,
I
76
II 00
Sandy Lake,
14 GO
Sligo,
3
50
II 25
South Side,
4 15
Seneca,
5
35
3 00
Springfield,
13 10
Sugar Hill,
12
00
Sheakleyville,
6 50
Tionesta,
22 68
Stoneboro,
2
00
Tylersburg,
6 74
Sugar Creek,
I
00
Wilcox,
9
00
Sugar Creek,
Memorial,
I
GO
^ _
5 00
348
92
515 91
Sugar Grove,
Tidioute,
3
GO
18 GO
PRESBYTERY
OF
ERIE
Titusville,
30
00
67 07
Union,
5
00
3 00
Atlantic,
2
00
2 GG
LUica,
17
OG
32 25
Belle Valley,
8 40
Warren,
51
45
59 22
Bradford,
27 OQ
Waterford,
33 00
Bradford, East End,
7 50
Waterloo,
I
00
Cambridge Springs
Clarenden,
, 19
CO
Wattsburg,
I
00
3 28
4 GO
Cochranton,
6
GO
14 GO
476
23
831 38
Conneaut Lake.
2
50
Conneaut Center,
4
00
3 17
PRESBYTERY OF
HUNTINGDON.
Conneautville,
2
22
Cool Spring,
4 40
12 35
Allensville,
7 31
Corry,
15
00
5 GO
Alexandria.
12 GO
East Greene,
50
15 00
Altoona, ist.
61
00
55 10
Edinboro,
8
75
Altoona, 2d,
24 00
Erie, ist.
30
00
Altoona. 3d,
16
16
Erie, Central.
27
26
Altoona, Broad
Erie, Chestnut St.,
13
17
28 25
Avenue,
14 79
Erie, Eastminster,
I
68
7 79
Bailevsville,
12 26
Erie, Westminster,
20 10
Bedford.
4 00
Erie, North,
83 44
Bellefonte,
87
00
9 66
Fairfield.
2
88
14 45
Bethel,
I
00
Fairview,
I
GO
3 50
Beulah.
5
GO
Franklin.
55
DO
Bigler.
I
00
Fredonia.
5
DO
Birmingham,
4
59
Girard,
18
00
12 07
Buffalo Run,
688
I 80
Gravel Run.
20 GO
Burnham.
15 43
Hadley,
18 34
Clearfield, ist.
75 54
Harbor Creek,
5
00
Coalport,
4
OG
4 00
Harmonsburg,
3
40
3 25
Curwensville,
8
GO
10 37
Irvineton,
10 GO
Duncansville,
10 00
Jamestown,
15
00
30 45
East Kishacoquillas,
25 00
Kerr's Hill,
g 60
Everett.
653
Meadville. ist,
63 47
Fleming,
5 00
Mercer, ist,
15
00
Fulton, Memorial,
5 00
Mercer, 2d,
8
00
15 00
Gibson. Memorial,
10 00
Milledgeville,
2
00
4 60
Glen Richey, •
2
00
Mt. Pleasant,
4
GO
Graysville.
10
GO
2 00
North Clarendon,
I
84
Hollidaysburg,
29
68
2 67
North East,
22 70
Houtzdale,
10
48
6 GO
North Warren,
5
00
lO GO
Huntingdon, ist,
43 77
20 46
Oil City,
36
44
71 00
Irvona,
8
00
6 00
<
1909.]
APPENDIX.
I -'5
Churches.
Juniata, $1 00
Kerrmoor,
Lewiston, ist,
Lick Run, 2 00
Little Valley, 4 00
Logan's Valley, 12 50
Lost Creek, 6 co
Lower Spruce
Creek, 12 20
Madera, 4 00
Mann's Choice, 2 00
Mapleton. 4 00
Middle Tuscarora,
Miffintown, West-
minster, 24 00
Miffinburg, 3 00
Milesburg, 11 00
Milroy, 16 28
Moshannon and
Snow Shoe, i 00
Mt. Union, 16 01
Newton Hamilton, 3 00
Orbisonia,
Osceola,
Peru, I 00
Petersburg, 6 00
Philipsburg,
Pine Grove, 2 75
Pine Grove Bethel,
Port Royal, 13 00
Port Matilda,
Schellsburg, 2 00
Shaver's Creek. i 00
Shirleysburg,
Sinking Creek, 9 00
Sinking Valley,
South Altoona,
Spring Creek. 7 90
Spring Mills, 3 00
Spruce Creek, 7 87
State College, 11 02
Tyrone, ist, 30 22
Warrior Mark
Chapel,
Wells Valley,
West Kishaco-
quillas, 11 50
Williamsburg. 35 72
Winburne, i 00
Sab-schs.
$24 00
8 50
22 72
9 00
12 50
5 00
II 93
13 30
10 00
17 75
8 00
32 32
5 00
5 00
41 39
12 00
14 91
4 50
10 00
7 25
7 00
31 25
10 00
15 40
17 70
12 35
3 70
10 ^^
17 63
7 75
639 07 678 00
PRESBYTERY OF KITTANNING.
Apollo.
6 70
Arcadia.
I 00
Atwood.
4 00
45 55
4 00
Bethel,
Black Lick.
Boiling Spring,
Center,
Cherry Tree,
Clarksburg,
Clinton,
Crooked Creek,
Currie's Run,
East Union,
Ebenezer,
Elder's Ridge,
Elderton,
Freeport,
Gilgal,
Glade Run,
Glen Campbell,
Goheenville,
Harmony,
Hogestown,
Homer,
Indiana,
Jacksonville,
Kittanning, ist,
Leechburg,
Manor Memorial,
Marion,
Middle Creek,
Midway,
Mt. Pleasant,
Nebo,
Plumville,
Rayne,
Rockbridge,
Rossiter,
Rural Valley,
Saltsburg,
Silver Springs,
Slate Lick,
Srader's Grove,
Tunnelton,
Union,
Washington,
West Glade Run,
West Lebanon,
Whitesburg,
Worthington,
Churches.
$3 cx)
2 86
2 50
2 38
3 00
2 00
28 67
ID 96
10 00
I GO
13 00
7 00
6 00
11 53
32 00
10 00
90 99
IS 00
6 86
12 20
I 00
5 n
I 00
3 00
20 62
3 00
1 CO
2 00
19 60
45 00
12 00
13 39
17 ID
3 90
8 30
ID 00
21 37
13 00
Sab-schs.
%7>l 00
13 88
31 02
4 00
561
12 75
13 00
18 68
8 45
13 07
12 00
Zl 57
438
6 45
8 00
2 51
47 27
100 GO
55 00
55 04
15 00
65 44
7 75
3 00
22 50
41 99
21 85
5 00
21 00
10 00
7 70
50 00
493 70 802 46
PRESBYTERY OF LACKAWANNA.
Ararat.
Archbald.
Ashley,
Athens,
Bennett,
12 05
2 50
4 00
6 00
60 30
5 70
II 65
126
\PPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Bernice,
$2
00
Slavonic Associate
_
$1 75
Bethany,
$5
00
Stella,
$2 13
22 25
Brooklyn,
4 35
Stevensville,
I 00
5 25
Canton, East,
13
75
Susquehanna,
3 50
Canton, ist,
27
50
Sylvania,
6 00
Carbondale, ist,
38
49
10
66
Towanda,
76 51
2 08
Douglas Chapel,
12
42
Troy,
9 38
4 47
Dunmore,
25
39
35
71
Tunkhannock,
II 29
Duryea,
5
00
Ulster,
4 85
Elmhurst,
4
00
Ulster Village,
I 00
5 65
Forest City,
2
00
Uniondale,
8 00
Forty-Fort,
19
6S
West Pittston,
26 II
Franklin,
5
00
Wilkesbarre, ist,
98 75
81 10
Great Bend,
18
95
Wilkesbarre, Grant
Harmony,
6
00
Street.
13 39
Hawley,
4
00
24
00
Wilkesbarre,
Herrick,
2
00
Memorial,
57 91
200 22
Honesdale,
57
05
Wilkesbarre, West
Kingston,
40 34
25
35
minster.
11 00
52 66
LangclifiFe,
II
00
Wyalusing. ist.
7 00
Lebanon,
4
39
Wyalusing, 2d,
19 00
Lime Hill,
3
00
Wyoming,
30 57
Mehoopany,
I
46
Wysox,
2 30
6 70
Meshoppen,
14
10
Monroeton,
20
00
568 21
1,324 08
Montrose,
22
40
30
00
Moosic,
10
22
7 44
PRESBYTERY OF LEHIGH.
Mountain Top,
2
60
8
50
Nanticoke,
16
00
Allentown,
78 82
New Milford,
9
60
Ashland.
4 00
16 00
Newton,
I
00
Bath (Walnut St.,
) 5 00
Old Forge,
16
00
Bangor,
8 00
Orwell,
2
35
Bethlehem,
14 86
20 49
Peckville,
8 46
6
22
Catasauqua, ist.
9 67
30 52
Pittston,
19
61
Catasauqua, Bridge
Plains,
8
25
Street,
10 00
Plymouth.
10
00
Centralia,
4 00
Prompton,
I
00
2
65
Easton, ist.
22 00
14 42
Pleasant Mount,
6 80
Easton, Brainerd
Rushville,
3
00
6
00
Union,
25 00
Sayre,
5
40
Easton, College
Scott,
12
00
Hill,
22 57
Scranton, ist,
79 42
Easton, Olivet,
32 41
Scranton, Adams
Easton, South,
2 80
16 64
Avenue,
10
00,
E. Mauch Chunk,
Scranton, Christ,
3
50
Memorial,
ID 61
Scranton, German,
60
00
East Stroudsburg,
8 70
Scranton, Green
Freeland,
10 00
Ridge,
51
64
Hazleton,
55 57
25 00
Scranton, Peters-
Hazleton,
burg, German,
5
GO
Italian,
10 15
Scranton, Provi-
Hokendauqua.
3 64
dence,
45
31
Lansford,
12 10
Scranton, Washburn
Lehighton,
3 00
I 92
Street,
87
T7
Lock Ridge,
3 00
Shickshinny,
8
75
6
25
Lower Mt. Bethel,
2 00
Silver Lake,
2
57
Mauch Chunk,
12. 28
I909.J
APPENDIX.
127
Churches.
Sab-sc
hs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Middle Smithfield
$18
70
Raven Creek,
$3 50
Pen Argyl,
$7
13
51
63
Renovo,
Z7 00
Port Carbon,
8
44
Rush,
$1
00
Portland,
5
00
Shamokin, ist.
zz
00
Pottsville, ist.
31
28
22
23
Shiloh,
10
00
Pottsville, 2d,
4
n
18 08
Sunbury,
56
00
ZZ 55
Sandy Run,
8
15
St. Pauls,
5 76
Shawnee,
2
75
6
25
Trout Run,
I
00
Seitzville,
10
00
Washington,
18 00
Shenandoah,
6
00
Washingtonville,
2
00
Slatington,
8
00
Watsontown,
14 02
So. Bethlehem.
10
00
29
50
Williamsport,
Stroudsburg,
15
00
ist.
270
00
12 82
Summit Hill,
Tamaqua,
12
00
29
78
Williamsport,
Bethany,
9 20
Upper Lehigh,
6
18
29
81
Williamsport,
Upper Mt. Bethe
, 7
00
10
40
Covenant,
26
00
26 17
Weatherly,
9
GO
White Haven,
2
94
12
06
PRESBYTERY OF
710 03
PHILADEL
662 91
284
59
653 66
PHIA.
PRESBYTERY OF
NORTHUMBER-
Philadelphia,
LAND.
2d.
106 96
Philadelphia,
Allenwood,
10
00
3d,
16
91
18 40
Bald Eagle and
Philadelphia,
Nittany,
5
00
4th,
28
50
Beech Creek,
6
00
9
00
Philadelphia,
Berwick,
15
00
9th,
lie 00
Bloomsburg,
16
18
29
58
Philadelphia,
Bodines,
2
82
loth,
256 ;
;i
39 98
Briar Creek,
3
CO
Philadelphia,
Buffalo.
5
00
African, ist,
6 00
Chillisquaque,
2
15
Philadelphia,
Derry,
I
00
Arch St.,
205
57
97 13
Elysburg,
5
00
Philadelphia,
Emporium,
5
(>7
4
ZZ
Atonement,
Great Island,
40
00
19 41
South,
4 35
Grove,
30
00
25
00
Philadelphia,
Hartleton,
10
00
Baldwin Mem
I, 5
00
Jersey Shore,
32 09
Philadelphia,
Lewisburg,
18
40
40
22
Beacon,
100 00
Linden,
II
12
Philadelphia,
Lycoming,
. 15
82
60
CO
Bethany,
50
00
]\Iahoning,
7
50
152
16
Philadelphia,
Mifflinburg,
40
00
Bethel.
6 00
Milton,
91
54
Philadelphia,
Montgomery,
13
00
Bethesda.
827
Montoursville,
2
00
7
IZ
Philadelphia,
Mooresburg,
74
15
00
Bethlehem,
15
06
Mt. Carmel,
17
78
Philadelphia,
Muncy.
3
95
4
36
Calvary,
104 04
7Z 87
New JBerlin,
4
00
Philadelphia.
New Columbia,
I
62
Calvin.
12
62
Northumberland,
10
83
5
06
Philadelphia,
Orangeville,
14
86
Carmel Ger..
5
00
128
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Chambers-
Olivet-Cove-
Wylie,
$5466
$6 15
nant,
$40 50
$30 00
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Cohochsink,
24 30
Overbrook,
225 00
114 23
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Corinthian Ave
, 3 00
Oxford,
150 04
452 62
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, Pat-
Covenant,
103 c6
terson Mem'l,
5 10
25 50
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
East Park,
5 00
Presby. Miss.,
4 00
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Emmanuel,
9 50
79 94
Princeton,
25 00
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Evangel,
17 00
24 48
Puritan,
7 25
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Evans Mem'l,
4 45
Richmond,
20 00
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Gaston.
43 17
Z7 78
Southwestern,
2 03
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Genevan,
I 00
St. Paul.
100 74
400 00
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Grace,
16 43
12 79
Susquehanna
Philadelphia,
Avenue,
10 00
27 10
Greenwich St.,
15 00
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Tabernacle,
no 57
243 II
Harper Mem'l,
17 26
25 74
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Tabor,
29 -72
20 59
Hebron Mem'l,
I 26
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Temple,
39 64
15 43
Henry Mem'l,
7 00
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Tennent Mem
'1, 3 00
Hollond Mem'l
23 80
38 00
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Tioga,
38 00
26 49
Hope,
30 00
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Trinity,
54 30
Italian, 1st,
2 50
4 00
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Union Taber-
Kensington, ist
, 15 00
210 00
nacle,
IZ 00
35 71
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia.
McDowell
Walnut St.,
338 20
Mem'l,
24 08
II 56
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
West Hope,
528 45
50 00
Mariner's,
4 00
4 00
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Westminster,
4 75
20 00
Muchmore
Philadelphia,
Mem'l,
13 53
West Park,
20 00
22 50
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
North Broad
Street,
426 36
80 00
Woodland,
15 00
100 00
Philadelphia,
2,965 92
3.367 84
North loth St.
II 56
23 60
Philadelphia,
PRESBYTERY OF
PHILA. —
NORTH.
Northern Liber
-
ties, 1st
5 00
Abington.
50 00
47 25
Philadelphia,
Ambler,
9 00
Northminster,
200 00
Ashbourne,
3 00
30 00
\
1909.]
APPENDIX.
129
Churches.
Sab-sc
hs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Ardmore,
$13 30
$35
70
Philadelphia,
Bridgeport,
7 00
33
00
Germantown,
Bristol,
39
65
2d, $184 55
$120 57
Carversville,
3 "00
5
00
Philadelphia,
Church of the
Hermon,
6 07
32 36
Covenant,
14 70
38
73
Philadelphia.
Conshohocken,
13 00
12
75
Holmesburg,
16 77
Deep Run and
Philadelphia,
Doylestown,
35 94
24 92
Lawndale,
3 00
6 96
Eddington,
10 00
2
00
Philadelphia,
Edge Hill,
Leverington,
82 12
Carmel,
20
00
Philadelphia,
Eastminster
McAlester
Chapel,
8
18
Memorial,
29 13
Forestville,
4 00
8
00
Philadelphia,
Glenside, Carmel,
I
00
Manayunk,
171 74
Huntingdon Val.,
5 00
15
00
Philadelphia,
Ivyland,
00
Market Square,
51 88
70 00
Jeffersonville,
7 60
8
15
Philadelphia,
Jenkinstown,
Mt. Airy,
31 42
31 35
Grace,
27 00
5
52
Philadelphia,
Langhorne,
5 44
51
83
Oak Lane,
17 46
Lower Merion,
5
00
Philadelphia,
McKinley,
5
00
Olney,
5 00
29 00
Morrisville,
14 00
17
49
Philadelphia,
Narberth,
3 48
Redeemer,
37 60
Neshaminy of
Philadelphia,
Warminster,
5
GO
Roxborough,
26 45
Neshaminy of
Philadelphia,
Warwick,
15
49
Summit,
87 25
New Hope,
2 00
10
57
Philadelphia,
Newtown,
15 90
55
48
Wakefield,
56 35
Norristown, ist.
14 41
55
06
Philadelphia,
Norristown,
Westside,
34 34
42 58
Central,
25 17
61
89
Philadelphia,
Norriton and
Wissahickon,
62 05
Providence,
32
00
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Wissinoming,
15 00
Ann Carmichael
12
25
Port Kennedy,
4 00
22 70
Philadelphia,
Pottstown,
16 92
37 77
Chestnut Hill,
12 10
13 47
Reading, ist.
no 89
Philadelphia,
Reading, Olivet,
45 00
Chestnut Hill
Reading, Wash-
Trinity,
46 16
10
00
ington, Street,
4 25
Philadelphia,
Springfield,
12 00
Disston Memorial,
47
06
Thompson, Mem'l
5 00
8 50
Philadelphia,
Wyncote, Calvary,
12 00
36 13
Falls of Schuyl-
kill,
20 00
24 75
89832
2,232 64
Philadelphia,
Fox Chase
PRESBYTERY OF
PITTSBURG.
Memorial,
20
50
Philadelphia,
Allegheny, ist,
15 62
8 00
Frankford,
50 00
100
00
Allegheny, ist
Philadelphia.
German,
I 52
6 89
Germantown,
Allegheny,
1st,
102 48
140 43
Bellevue,
55 20
27 90
I30
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Allegheny, Ben
Finleyville,
$3
00
Avon,
$18 96
Forest Grove,
4
00
$9 GO
Allegheny, Brighto
n
Freedom,
10
CO
15 00
Road,
$10
00
Glasgow,
2
00
Allegheny, Central
6 50
Glenfield,
18
27
Allegheny, McClure
Glenshaw,
60 59
Avenue,
37
GO
10 00
Haysville,
683
2 00
Allegheny,
Hebron,
12
00
Manchester,
so 60
Highland,
6S
59
44 00
Allegheny, Melrose
Hoboken,
25 00
Avenue,
3
00
20 47
Homestead,
5
00
20 00
Allegheny, North,
82
00
Industry,
3
00
4 63
Allegheny,
Ingram,
15
00
13 57
Providence,
10
00
Jackson Center,
6 80
Allegheny, Watson
Lebanon,
7
00
22 05
Memorial,
18
00
30 00
Lemington,
5
00
Allegheny,
McDonald,
17 40
Westminster,
8 87
McKee's Rocks,
15
00
10 00
Allequippa,
4 00
Midland,
4 44
Allison Park,
22 53
Mill vale.
13 41
Ambridge,
6
35
5 00
Mingo,
2
00
Amity,
5
00
31 00
Monaca,
IS 00
Aspinwall,'
18 89
39 50
Monongahela,
31
00
37 35
Avalon,
74
00
Montour,
3
17
15 75
Bakerstown,
9
00
Moon Run Chapel,
12 00
Beaver,
35
00
Mt. Carmel,
I
00
Bethany,
14
01
23 52
Mt. Lebanon, ist.
2
00
5 00
Bethel,
116 42
Mt. Olivet,
8
00
Bethlehem,
2
00
Mt. Pisgah,
12
00
13 00
Bull Creek,
25 75
Neville Island,
10
47
42 45
Canonsburg, ist.
.=;
18
8 75
New Salem,
14
00
Canonsburg, Central.
34 82
North Branch,
I
00
8 00
Carnegie, ist
25
65
Oakdale.
I
00
Castle Shannon,
12
60
14 29
Oakmont,
45
00
60 00
Chalfonte,
2 00
Pine Creek, ist.
3
80
19 00
Charleroi, ist,
13
35
5 78
Pine Creek, 2d,
6
00
16 55
Charleroi, French,
5 00
Pittsburg, ist.
351
70
288 00
Charleroi, Wash-
Pittsburg, 2d,
38
30
14 85
ington Avenue,
5
00
Pittsburg, 3d,
248
93
7298
Chartiers,
4
00
25 99
Pittsburg, 4th,
51 33
Cheswick,
27 II
Pittsburg, 6th,
32
80
Clairton,
I
00
25 00
Pittsburg, 43 d
Clifton,
26 70
St.,
22
55
Concord, (Baden)
12 40
Pittsburg, Arling-
Coraopolis, ist,
8
39
9 58
ton Heights,
24 58
Coraopolis, 2d,
15
00
15 00
Pittsburg, Apple
Coraopolis. 2d,
Avenue,
8 82
13 06
Bohemian,
9 05
Pittsburg, Belle-
Crafton, Hawthorr
e
field,
75
50
87 47
Avenue,
20 60
Pittsburg, Black-
Cross Roads,
6
50
71 30
adore Avenue,
3
00
4 00
Donora,
8 00
Pittsburg, East
Duquesne,
4
00
52 04
End,
7386
Edgewood,
20
10
5 66
Pittsburg, East
Etna,
5
00
10 32
Liberty,
98
65
37 50
Fairmount,
2
00
13 SO
Pittsburg, Friend-
Fairview,
5
00
ship Avenue,
7
25
30 00
I909.J
APPENDIX.
131
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Pittsburg, Grace
Wilkinsburg,
Memorial,
$11 45
Calvary,
$7 22
$16 00
Pittsburg,
Wilson, 1st,
872
22 85
Greenfield,
$=; ^
19 00
Pittsburg,
-PJ
^-^
2
415 01
4,31s 39
Hazlewood.
30 53
Pittsburg, Herron
PRESBYTERY OF REDSTONE.
Avenue,
10 00
Pittsburg,
Bcadling,
ID 00
Homewood,
20
33
64 65
Belle Vernon,
20 CO
Pittsburg,
Brownsville, ist,
10 97
22 97
Knoxville,
10 00
Carmichaels,
3 80
Pittsburg,
Connellsville,
37 01
Lawrenceville,
8 46
75 00
Dunbar,
14 50
22 00
Pittsburg,
Dunlap's Creek,
17 05
McCandless Ave,
10
00
268s
East Liberty,
16 64
Pittsburg,
East McKeesport,
16 00
6 20
McKinlcy Park,
16 20
Elizabeth,
12 06
Pittsburg,
Fairchance,
IS GO
Morningside,
I
20
14 00
Fayette City,
17 09
Pittsburg, Mt.
Franklin,
8 00
7 60
Washington,,
23
II
23 49
Glassport,
12 00
Pittsburg, Oakland
46 35
Greensboro,
3 00
5 00
Pittsburg. Park
Harmony,
8 54
Avenue,
20
80
15 20
Hopewell,
20 00
Pittsburg, Point
Industry,
9 82
Breeze,
17s 00
Jefferson,
7 76
Pittsburg, Shady
Laurel Hill,
40 00
Avenue.
25
GO
Little Redstone,
10 60
41 00
Pittsburg, Shadv
Long Run,
II 00
18 00
Side,
1,200 00
Masontown,
10 00
Pittsburg, South
McClellandtown,
5 00
Side,
6
90
49 49
McKeesport, ist.
20 07
20 00
Pittsburg,
McKeesport, 2d,
44 86
Tabernacle.
26
00
51 48
McKeesport, Central,
50 75
Pittsburg, West
Monessen,
15 20
16 25
End,
15 00
Mt. Moriah.
I 00
Pleasant Hill,
II 00
Mt. Pleasant,
21 24
91 78
Raccoon,
33
36
19 18
Mt. Pleasant,
Rochester, ist,
5
84
27 51
Reunion,
62 27
Rochester, Mills,
7 00
Mt. Vernon,
825
Sewickley,
240
00
79 34
Mt. Washington,
2 00
Sharon,
16
so
Muddy Creek,
14 10
Sharpsburg,
19
18
22 50
New Geneva,
I 00
2 00
Sheridanville,
15
93
10 00
New Providence,
34 63
Shields,
12
20
New Salem, ist,
10 00
15 GO
Slavonic, ist.
6
50
6 00
Old Frame,
2 00
Sw^issvale,
46 76
Pleasant Unity,
10 25
Tarentum, ist.
8
75
25 00
Pleasant View,
10 64
Tarentum, Central
51 00
Port Vue,
4 00
Tarentum, French,
^6 50
Sampson's Mills,
14 00
Valley,
24
00
Scottdale,
29 00
69 00
Vanport,
2
00
2 00
Sutersville,
6 00
17 38
West Bridgewater
7
00
Tent,
2 00
West Elizabeth,
10 GO
Tyrone,
25 00
14 00
Wilkinsburg, ist.
88
00
Uniontown, ist,
306 40
147 84
Wilkinsburg, 2d
10
00
65 97
Uniontown, 2d,
13 28
10 00
132
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches. Sab-schs.
Uniontown, Bethel,
Uniontown,
Cumberland, $20 00
Webster, 2 00
West Newton, 20 75
Youngwood, 3 82
$12 26
25 00
12 16
717 37 948 42
PRESBYTERY OF SHENANGO.
Beaver Falls, ist,
Centre,
Clarksville,
College Hill,
Ellwood City, ist,
Enon Valley,
Harlansburg,
Hazel Dell,
Hermon,
Hopewell,
Leesburg,
Little Beaver,
Mahoningtown,
Moravia,
Mt. Pleasant.
Mt. Washington,
Neshannock,
New Brighton, ist,
New Castle, ist.
New Castle, 4th,
New Castle,
Central,
New Castle,
Galilee,
New Salem,
North Sewickley,
Princeton,
Memorial,
Pulaski,
Rich Hill,
Sharon, ist,
Sharpsville,
Slippery Rock,
Transfer,
Unity,
Volant,
Wampum,
Westfield,
West Middlesex,
West Union,
50 00
00
70
00
n
50
19 so
I 00
16 00
13 n
17 35
100 00
33 51
2 00
10 00
10 00
47 27
5 00
3 00
9 00
14 80
6 54
S3 61
17 00
5 00
16 00
5 00
14 23
16 69
26 46
10 00
5 00
40 DO
18 70
6 50
41 00
7 04
12 00
24 00
15 25
7 75
5 31
10 00
6 68
146 47
11 60
23 14
13 00
15 12
26 75
S 05
683
380 71 611 18
PRESBYTERY OF WASHINGTON.
10 86
5 52
5 00
43 70
8 54
10 00
Churches.
Burgettstown, ist, $75 01
Burgettstown,
Westminster,
Claysville,
Concord,
Cross Creek,
East Buflfalo,
Fairview,
Grave,
Hookstown,
Lower Buffalo,
Lower-Ten Mile,
Mill Creek,
Mt. Pleasant,
Mt. Prospect,
Oak Grove,
Pigeon Creek,
Unity,
Upper Buffalo,
Upper Ten-Mile,
Vance,
Washington, ist,
Washington, 2d,
Washington, 3d,
Washington,
2 00
5 00
31 80
10 00
41 44
9 00
10 53
Elm
Central,
Washington,
Street,
Waynesburg,
West Alexander,
Windy Gap,
Zion,
10 00
6 50
3 25
Sab-schs.
$48 17
ID DO
27 63
26 25
2 30
25 00
8 62
52 60
65 SO
7 00
23 00
24 07
3 09
57 47
72 70
36 73
8 00
6 21
123 00
6 58
6 00
305 41 644 92
PRESBYTERY OF WEIXSBORO.
Bentleysville,
Bethel,
I 30
5 00
Arnot,
6 50
Austin,
15 00
Beecher's Island,
2 00
3 00
Coudersport,
5 20
6 00
Elkland and
Osceola,
10 00
Farmington,
5 70
Kane,
29 55
Knoxville,
4 00
6 00
Lawrenceville,
4 18
Mt. Jewett,
3 00
Parkhurst
Memorial,
5 00
Port Allegeny,
5 00
Tioga,
II 00
Wellsboro,
28 60
26 01
n 35
98 39
1909.]
APPENDIX.
133
PKESUYTERY OF WESTMINSTER.
Churches.
Ashville,
Bellevue,
Cedar Grove,
Centre,
Chanceford,
Chestnut Level,
Cherry Hill,
Columbia,
Hopewell,
Jacks Run,
Lancaster, ist,
Lancaster,
Bethany,
Lancaster,
Memorial,
Latta Memorial,
Leacock,
Little Britain,
Marietta,
Middle Octorara
Mt. Joy,
Mt. Nebo,
New Harmony,
Peach Bottom,
Pequea,
Paradise,
Pine Grove,
Slate Ridge,
Slateville,
Stewartstown,
Strasburg,
Union,
Williamstown,
Wrightsville,
Wrightsdale,
York, ist,
York, Calvary,
York, Faith,
York, Westminster, 4 00
$6 00
19 50
10 61
20 20
35 00
66 92
10 20
2 00
9 25
14 45
16 25
5 64
13 02
19 20
1 00
24 77
28 36
6 00
5 00
55 00
7 00
10 00
4 49
94 97
2 00
Sab-schs.
$5 GO
ID 00
27 27
28 59
19 52
9 27
23 73
10 88
45 38
28 43
7 00
10 00
7 00
39 01
7 00
13 12
3896
25 00
I 62
15 00
5 00
22 10
36 00
9 72
18 12
5 88
99 58
14 62
3 00
30 00
490 83 615 80
Total from Synod
of Pennsyl-
vania, 14,770 15 21,939 78
SYNOD OF SOUTH
DAKOTA.
PRESBYTERY OF ABERDEEN.
Aberdeen,
Britton,
Castlewood,
Eureka.
Groton.
Holland, ist,
69 55
II 54
26 00
7 00
3681
3 25
42 00
Langford,
Leola,
Mansfield,
Mina,
Newark,
Pierpont,
Pioneer,
Pollock,
Prairie Dell,
Raymond,
Roscoe,
Sisseton,
Uniontown,
Watertown,
Wetonka,
Willow Lakes,
Wilmot,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$7 00 $12 CO
3 59
2 00
3 00
2 75
2 00
4 00
5 02
3 00
1 00
2 00
5 00
10 00
5 00
5 95
6 50
8 13
IS 00
13 73
5 50
146 96 172 46
PRESBYTERY OF BLACK HILLS.
Ardmore,
Bison,
Bixby,
Chance,
Clarence.
Cool Springs,
Edgemont,
Elk Creek,
Grand River,
Hot Springs,
Lead,
Meadow,
Nemo,
Pleasant Valley,
Rapid City,
Serin,
Snoma,
Spring Creek,
Sturgis,
View Field,
75
33
75
59
50
40
00
36
75
73
15
3 50
16 80
85
2 90
I 75
5 00
6 20
8 50
66
6 so 78 97
PRESBYTERY OF CENTRAL DAKOTA.
Bancroft,
Bethel,
Blunt.
Brookings,
Endeavor,
Flandreau, 2d,
Grindstone,
Hitchcock,
Huron,
Kadoka,
Lake Byron,
4 16
18 00
5 00
10 00
16 25
100 00
10 67
25 41
5 85
12 00
20 35
3 95
IS 00
134
APPENDIX.
[May,
Manchester,
St. Lawrence,
Union,
Wessington,
White,
Wolsey,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$1 25 $7 82
4 25
10 00
1873
7 05
30 09 272 33
2 08
2 00
PRESBYTERY OF DAKOTA INDIAN.
Bufifalo Lakes,
Crow Creek,
Flandreau, ist,
Good Will,
Heyata,
Hill,
Makaichu,
Mayasan,
Minishda,
Pajutazee,
Pine Ridge,
Poplar,
Wolf Point,
Yankton Agency,
3 00
I 00
I 00
12 00
I 00
I 00
I 00
I 00
I 00
I 00
8 00
4 25
4 00
39 25
4 29
10 00
75
15 04
PRESBYTERY OF SOUTHERN DAKOTA.
Alexandria, 12 00
Bridgewater, 6 00
Canistota, 7 00
Crystal Lake,
Dell Rapids,
Davis, 1st, German, 8 00
Ebenezer, German, 6 00
Germantown,
German, 8 00
Goldenrod, 6 30
Harmony, 2 05
Hope Chapel,
Kimball, 16 00
Lake Andes, 19 30
May Flower, 5 00
Mitchell,
Olive, 14 00
Parker, 18 04
Salem, 3 54
Scotland. 4 00
Sioux Falls, 7 00
Turner Co., ist,
German, 10 00
Union Centre,
6 13
2 50
7 50
4 37
21 99
I 50
10 40
11 00
3 00
152 23 78 39
Total from Synod
of So. Dakota, 375 03 617 19
SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
PRESBYTERY OF CHATTANOOGA.
Allardt,
Atlanta,
Chattanooga, 2d,
Chattanooga, ist,
Chattanooga, Park
Place,
Glen Mary,
Harriman,
Helenwood.
Hill City, No.
Side,
Howardsville,
Lancing,
Sherman Heights,
ist,
Soddv,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$1 CO
$10 42
3 00
5 50
2 00
7 II
12 43
3 00
184s
54 09
2 57
1 50
5 93
2 00
19 82
1 50
2 80
5 70
2 78
61 91 99 69
PRESBYTERY OF COLUMBIA-A.
Bear Creek,
Cane Creek,
Chapel Hill.
Columbia, ist,
Cornersville,
Culleoka,
Farmington,
Fayetteville,
Lasting Hope,
Lawrenceburg,
Lewisburg,
Petersburg,
Pleasant Dale.
Pleasant View,
Smithland,
4 00
4 00
25 00
5 00
4 25
5 00
5 31
5 40
2 00
2 00
61 96
13 00
685
10 55
487
5 93
I 61
42 81
PRESBYTERY OF COOKEVILLE.
Algood.
Blue spring.
Cherry Creek,
Cookeville,
Gordonsville,
Granville,
Grassy Cove,
Oak Grove,
Post Oak,
Rock Spring,
Rome,
50
I 62
75
I 37
I 73
10 00
3 00
45
18
10
63
05
2 87 25 51
1909.]
APPENDIX.
135
PRESBYTERY OF FRENCH EROAD.
Allanstand,
Beech,
Bethaven,
Brittain's Cove,
Burnsville,
Coiiper Memorial,
Dorland, Memoria
Gorman's Bridge,
Hendersonville,
Higgins,
Jupiter,
Lance Memorial,
Little Pine,
Oakland Heights,
Rice Cave,
Reems Creek,
Spillcorn,
Churches.
$5 39
4 23
8 GO
4 00
9 00
Sab-schs.
$1 00
I GO
3 00
3 00
3 V7
6 77
50
00
70
25
50
00
30
15
56
50
30 62 S3 00
PRESBYTERY OF HOLSTON.
Bethesda i 00
Bristol, 9th Street, 3 00
Erwin,
Greeneville,
Jonesboro,
Mt. Bethel, 5 55
Oakland, 3 10
Pilot Knob,
Portrum Memorial,
Salem, 15 00
Timber Ridge, 2 55
30 20
2 00
2 26
44 00
5 39
19 57
8 00
3 II
I 00
85 33
PRESBYTERY OF HOPEWELL-MADISON.
Clifton,
Greenfield,
Huntingdon,
McKenzie,
Milan,
Savannah,
6 00
7 00
31 75
2 15
4 17
28 31
41 SO
10 00
46 90 83 98
PRESBYTERY OF MC MINNVILLE.
Beech Grove,
Center,
Shiloh,
Winchester,
Zion,
5 00
15 00
5 00
12 70
5 22
17 92
PRESBYTERY OF NASHVILLE.
Auburn,
Bethel,
Big Springs,
Charlotte,
Clarksville,
Dickson,
Erin,
Goodlettsville,
Las Cassas,
Lebanon,
McKissacks,
Milton,
Nashville, Addison
Avenue,
Nashville, Arrington
Churches.
$2 00
Sab-schs.
$8 36
13 00
I 00
10 00
25 00
10 00
Street,
Nashville, Grace
Pepper Memorial,
Portland,
Statesville,
Sugg's Creek,
Tusculum,
Waverly,
West Nashville,
5 00
9 SI
12 00
1 00
2 00
9 07
3 55
2 00
1 55
14 00
2 18
70 58 93 64
PRESBYTERY OF OBION-MEMPHIS.
Arlington,
Cordova,
Covington,
Hickman,
Kenton,
Memphis, Court
Avenue,
Memphis, Institute,
Ro Ellen,
Walnut Grove,
West Union,
15
00
27
5
II 15
4 85
62 59
PRESBYTERY OF UNION,
Anita,
Beaver Creek,
Blaine.
Caledonia,
Centennial,
Cloyd's Creek,
Concord,
Erin,
Fort Sanders,
Grace,
1 50
486
2 00
I 00
3 00
12 GO
26 33
4 24
2 00
13 20
I3b
APPENDIX.
[
May,
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches. Sab-schs.
Greenback,
$2
00
Childress,
$9 30
Hebron,
$1
65
Crowell,
$1
30
Juniper,
80
McLean,
I
00
Knoxville, ist.
2
80
Memphis,
16
50
Knoxville, 2d,
9 yj
25
12
Plainview,
4
00
Knoxville, 4th,
8
97
18
54
Quanah,
5
GO
Knoxville, 5th,
I
50
12
yj
Seymour,
7
60
3 50
Knoxville, Lincol
n
Shannock,
I
00
Park,
I
47
Tulia,
6
00
Leonard's Chapel
2
50
Union Hill,
I
00
London,
12
14
Vashti,
2 30
Madisonville,
208
ZZ
19
15
Vernon,
5 00
Morganton,
I
40
Wichita Falls,
17 6s
Mt. Cumberland,
I
25
50
2
50
Mt. Castle,
I
72>
22
41 65
Mt. Zion,
2
00
New Market,
3
00
14
00
PRESBYTERY
OF AUSTIN
New Prospect,
17
16
22
00
New Providence,
15
00
Austin, 1st,
18
12
6 27
Rockford.
2
00
Austin, Cumb.,
9 45
Shannondale,
30
00
El Paso,
6 64
Shiloh,
2
GO
5
00
Harman Chapel,
2
00
II 25
South Knoxville,
13
24
13 3.'5
Lampasas, ist.
4 60
Tellico Junction,
2
00
Mt. Calm,
6
50
Toqua,
30 27
3 23
Rockdale,
4
00
Washington,
3
GO
Rawena,
8
50
Westminster,
2
00
I
00
Wind Rock,
12
00
48 57
PRESBYTERY OF BROWN WO
28 76
361
15
244 59
OD.
Total from Synod
Ballinger,
Blanket,
of Tennessee,
702
34
809 06
II
2
00
00
2 25
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
Brady,
Center City,
I
00
62
PRESBYTERY
OF ABILENE.
Fife,
60
Goldthwaite,
71
Abilene,
10
00
Industry,
85
Alright,
9
00
Lohn,
43
Baird,
I
50
Nelsonville,
3
05
Brownfield,
I
00
Norton,
I
31
Fairview,
I
00
San Angelo, ist.
5
00
Fluvanna,
3
00
Santa Ana,
2
00
17 00
Hamlin,
2
00
Sweden,
2
00
Ira,
I
00
Talpa,
n
Midway,
I
00
Waldrip,
89
Rising Star,
I
00
Zephyr,
I
00
Sabanno
9
00
Snyder,
2
00
33
23
19 25
Stamford,
25
00
PRESBYTERY
OF DALLAS.
56 50 10 OG
PRESBYTERY OF AMARILLO.
3 90
Amarillo,
7 SO
Canadian,
3 60
Canyon,
18 72
Athens,
Colfax,
Corinth,
Dallas, 2d,
Dallas, Central,
Duck Creek,
6 00
2 00
16 54
27 10
I 00
I909.J
APPENDIX,
137
Churches.
Sab-schs.
PRESBYTERY OF HOI'STON.
Fate,
$3
34
Garland,
$4 45
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Grace,
3
00
Barker,
$2
25
Grand Saline,
9 65
Cobbs Creek,
I
00
Lawson,
I
00
Galveston, 4th,
6
90
McKinney,
5
00
5 20
Houston, Cumb.,
$18 48
Mesquite,
3
00
Houston, West-
New Hope,
2
00
minster,
5 00
Piano,
2 75
Houston Heights,
10 00
Pleasant Valley,
I
75
I 00
La Porte,
I
00
Prosper,
258
League City,
I
00
Terrell,
I
65
Letitia,
2
00
Tyler,
3
25
Nome,
Oakland,
Park,
I
00
31
99
80 27
2
3
00
00
Port Arthur,
3
00
PRESBYTERY
OF DENTON.
Prairie Plains,
3
00
American,
Denton,
Gainesville,
Justin,
Lewisville,
5
5
58
4
5
00
00
75
00
20
56 00
Raywood,
Sealy (Boh.),
Siesbee,
Sour Lake,
West Cumberland,
I
I
I
I
00
00
00
00
19 92
Mt. Olivet,
3
00
Myra,
3
00
30
IS
53 40
Sunset,
3 00
St. Joe,
4 01
3 00
PRESBYTERY OF
JEFFERSON.
Valley View,
ISt,
Whitesboro,
6
3
00
00
Athens,
Atlanta,
Cross Roads,
Frankston,
Henderson,
I
I
20
2
00
49
90
11
00
9 90
66 01
92 95
Haynesville,
2
00
PRESBYTERY OF FT.
WORTH.
Jacksonville,
19
84
Mt. Hope,
I
00
Alvarado,
5 50
Mt. Pleasant,
I
00
Arlington,
5
00
Nacogdoches,
I
90
Burleson,
3
GO
New Harmony,
90
Chalk Mountain,
25
New Prospect,
I
02
Cleburne,
8 00
Pleasant Grove,
I
50
Crowley,
2
00
Providence,
3 00
Cundiff,
I
GO
Relief,
I
00
Forest Hill.
3
00
Rusk,
I ID
Fort Worth,
Salem,
89
Hemphill St.,
5 42
Texarkana,
4 93
Fort Worth, ist.
30
00
25 00
Willow Springs,
I
20
Fort Worth,
Taylor St.,
9
60
14 38
(^2
45
14 89
Granbury,
4 40
Grandview,
2 00
PRESBYTERY
OF PARIS
Jacksboro,
16 57
Mansfield,
3
6S
9 00
Adara,
9 GO
Mineral Wells,
I
80
Belmont,
2
50
Union Hill,
I
00
Bonham,
2 OS
Watauga,
3
00
Canaan,
2
00
6 50
West Fork,
2
00
Cooper,
Denison, Bethany,
2
2
00
00
65
30
90 27
Dial,
5
00
6 85
138
APPENDIX.
[May,
Dodd City,
Howe,
Ladonia,
Lake Creek,
Leonard,
Paris,
Pottsboro,
Rock Point,
Sherman,
Windoni,
Wolfe City,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$4 50
ti8 27
5 00
I 00
2 50
2 90
2 13
4 00
8 15
65 GO
9 31
IS 00
35 30 130 36
PRESBYTERY OF SAN ANTONIO.
Barnett Springs,
Cheapside,
Cibola,
Dilley,
Fentress,
Goforth,
Harpen,
Hochheim,
Nopal,
Pearsall,
Pilgrim Lake,
Riverside,
San Antonio,
Madison Sq.,
San Marcos
Slayden,
Wrightsboro,
4 00
2 00
2 35
1 00
12 50
7 75
36 00
26 75
2 90
21 00
87 50
14 00
7 GO
14 GO
30 00
268 75
2 40
5 50
7 00
30 65
PRESBYTERY OF WACO.
Abbott, I 00
Childers, i 00
Comanche Springs, 2 GO
Coryell, 2 00
Dawson, 3 00
Fairfield, I 00
Ferris, 7 71
Gatesville, I 00
Howard, i 20
Hubbard, 7 87
Itasca, 12 00
Kirnes, 2 00
McGregor, i 00 2 30
Mexia, 5 00 3 go
Midlothian, 2 "]-]
Park, 10 00
Shiloh, 3 00
Teague, 3 34
Temple, Grace, 18 00 40 50
7 70
3 75
Valley Mills,
Walnut Springs,
Waxahachie,
West,
Woodbury,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$1 80
8 00
3 50
I 50
50
94 08 $63 36
Total from Synod
of Texas, 892 49 628 87
SYNOD OF UTAH.
PRESBYTERY OF BOISE.
Bethany,
Bethel,
Boise, 1st,
Boise, 2d,
Caldwell,
Emmett,
Gooding,
Lower Boise,
Parma,
Payette,
Roswell,
Twin Falls,
3 25
28 00
12 GO
16 00
8 GO
5 00
11 72
47 00
12 69
10 GO
6 60
10 00
7 GO
10 00
72 25 115 01
PRESBYTERY OF KENDALL.
Franklin,
Heyburn,
Idaho Falls,
Malad,
Menan,
Preston,
Rigby,
Salmon,
Soda Springs,
St. Anthony,
I 00
3 15
8 00
I 00
00
13
00
25
00
10
10
35
13 17
32 70 23 55
PRESBYTERY OF UTAH.
American Fork,
Brigham,
Ephraim,
Ferron,
Green River,
Gunnison,
Hyrum,
Kaysville,
Logan,
Alanti.
Mt. Pleasant,
2 00
I 00
7 55
13 06
2 02
3 00
3 25
10 22
6 50
6 8g
6 GO
10 GO
I 00
3 50
6 75
8 50
1909.]
APPENDIX.
139
Churches. Sab-schs.
North West Miss.,
Ogden, 1st, $35 00
Ogden, Central
Park, 15 55
Panquith,
Pavson, 2 00
Richfield,
Salina,
Salt Lake City,
ist.
Salt Lake City,
3d, 6 30
Salt Lake City,
Westminster, 3 43
Sinithfield,
Spanish Fork,
Springville, 5 00
Sunnyside, 2 00
$4 90
15 40
5 17
2 46
2 CO
12 25
loi 16 IIS 90
Total from Synod
of Utah, 206 II 254 46
SYNOD OF WASHINGTON.
PRESBYTERY OF AL.^SKA.
Hanega, Thlinget, i 00
Klukwan, Thlinget, i 00
Wrangell, White, i 00
3 00
PRESBYTERY OF BELLINGHAM.
Acme, 1st,
Anacortes, West-
minster,
Baker,
Bellingham,
Belfast,
Bethany,
Clearbrook,
Deming,
Everson,
Fairhaven, ist,
Friday Harbor,
Immanuel,
Knox,
Laurel Miss.,
Maple Falls,
Sedro-Wooley,
Snohomish,
00
00
6 00
25
50
00
00
5 00
5 00
34 25
5 00
9 13
2 50
2 00
12 00
26 35
9 60
I 50
1 5 00
142 06 127 2S
PRESBYTERY OF CENTRAL
WASHINGTON.
Churches. Sab-schs.
Bickleton, $1 97
Bingen,
Clealum, 5 00
Cleveland, 2 93
Dot, 91
Ellensburg, ist, 5 00
Goldendale, 6 50
Granger,
Kennewick,
Lamont,
Liberty, 2 00
Maiden,
Naches, 21 19
North Yakima, ist,
Rock Lake,
Toppenish Union,
Troutlake,
Wapato,
45 50
$1 26
30
00
13 30
2 00
10 00
2 50
7 00
2 so
10 00
5 00
3 95
64 81
PRESBYTERY OF OLYMPIA.
Aberdeen, ist,
Camas, St. Johns,
Castlerock,
Catlin,
Ellsworth,
Fisher,
Hoquiam,
Ilwaco,
Kelso, 1st,
Kerns Mission,
Puyallup, 1st,
Ridgefield, ist,
Tacoma, ist,
Tacoma,
Bethany,
Tacoma,
Calvary,
Tacoma,
Immanuel,
Tacoma,
Regent Park,
Tacoma,
Sprague Mem'l,
Tacoma,
Westminster,
Tenino,
Toledo.
Woodland,
7 00
8 20
8 20
2 60
5 00
13 20
4 00
10 00
17 00
29 00
3 50
10 53
6 00
3 45
10 00
7 00
5 00
10 00
3 05
1 00
2 14
I 25
12 00
7 00
2 2S
22 00
8 II
127 68 90 80
140
APPENDIX.
[May,
PRESBYTERY OF PUGET SOUND.
Churches.
Auburn,
Bremerton,
Brighton,
Charleston,
Eagle Harbor,
Everett,
Freemont,
Georgetown,
Green Lake,
Kent,
Marshland,
Mukilteo,
Port Blakeley,
Port Townsend,
Quilcue,
Ravensdale,
Renton,
Seattle, ist.
Seattle, Bethany,
Seattle, Calvary,
Seattle,
Cherry Street,
Seattle,
Franklin Street,
Seattle, Interbay,
Seattle,
Latana Branch,
Seattle, Welsh,
Seattle,
South Park,
Seattle, West-
minster,
Seattle, Wood-
land Park,
Stuck,
Sumner,
Vashon Island,
$4 35
3 00
10 55
3 10
62, 83
13 00
3 00
32 55
9 9«
10 25
Sab-schs.
$5 00
8 00
14 23
II 50
3 92
28 20
5 00
14 00
3 90
4 00
2 68
4 35
10 53
4 00
4
6
7
15
00
27
00
15
10 00
30 00
10 20
9 82
6 40
6 28
100 00
3 00
3 17
9 35
177 61 339 95
PRESBYTERY OF SPOKANE.
Coeur d' Alene,
Davenport,
Garden Valley,
Harrington,
Harrison,
Kettle Falls,
Laclede,
Northport,
Postfalls,
Rathdrum,
Reardan,
Sandpoint,
Spokane, ist.
10 00
5 00
00
00
10
00
3 00
5 00
2 34
6 00
18 56
10 00
3 05
8 26
00
00
8 59
Spokane, 4th,
Spokane, 5th,
Spokane, Bethel,
Spokane,
Centenary,
Spokane River
(Ind.),
Wellpinit (Ind.)
Wilbur,
Churches. Sab-schs.
$9 00 $13 00
7 00
20 00
8 46
I 00
I 00
5 00
86 44 85 92
PRESBYTERY OF WALLA WALLA.
Asotin,
Bethany,
Belmont,
College Place,
Connell,
Denver,
Garfield,
Harvard,
Ilo,
Kamiah, ist
(Ind.),
Kamiah, 2d
(Ind.),
Kendrick,
Lapwai (Ind.),
Meadow Creek
(Ind.),
Moscow,
Nezperce,
Othello,
Pleasant Valley,
Prescott.
Reubens,
Rock Lake,
Stites, (Ind.,)
Sunset,
Vineland,
Walla Walla,
3 00
S 50
I 00
3 00
1 00
23 30
8 70
984
2 00
2 00
10 00
I 00
5 20
1 GO
2 00
7 00
9 65
3 00
6 00
2 45
3 50
4 35
5 00
4 00
ID 30
2 GO
10 00
3 31
7 50
68 II
85 54 139 17
PRESBYTERY OF WENATCHEE.
Cashmere,
Clemehenin,
Coulee City,
Krupp,
Moses Lake,
Mould,
Nighthawk,
Okanogan.
Omak,
Quincy,
19 05
9 50
3 40
5 00
15 70
15 05
4 SO
5 00
10 50
SO
1909.]
APPENDIX.
141
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churc
les.
Sab-schs.
Oroville,
$12 00
Cameron,
$13
55
Wilsoncreek,
$2
00
2 00
Chester,
Cove,
Fairview,
6
I
00
00
$12 82
43 95
70 25
Total from Syno
d
Forks of Wheelin
?, 3 90
of Washington,
711
78
918 23
HoUidays Cove,
Limestone.
15 80
19 35
SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Moundsville,
Mt. Union,
3
2
00
00
7 00
PRESBYTERY
3F GRAFTON.
New Cumberland
3
00
Oxford,
5 25
Buckhannon,
13
00
21 00
Rock Lick.
2
00
Clarksburg,
36
20
Three Springs,
7
00
Downs,
5 52
Vance, Memorial
20
00
22 00
Fairmont,
35
67
23 57
Wellsburg,
30
00
65s
French Creek,
14 00
West Liberty,
5
00
6 00
Grafton,
2
00
30 GO
West Union,
5
00
II 50
Kingwood,
20
00
Wheeling, ist.
21
14
30 II
Lebanon,
I
00
Wheeling, 2d,
5
15
25 00
Mannington,
5 00
Wheeling, 3d,
23 65
Middleton,
Monongah,
I 00
6 00
Wolf Run,
I
00
2
00
Morgantown,
45
13
5487
133
79
20s 69
New Martinsville
8 71
Total from Synoc
i
Pleasant Grove,
I
00
of West Vir-
Sugar Grove,
3
00
ginia,
384
2,2,
505 68
Terra Alta,
19
96
Weston,
5
00
SYNOD OF WISCOl
PRESBYTERY OF CHIPPE
"^SIN.
183 96
169 6-]
WA.
PRESBYTERY OF
PARKERSBURG.
Ashland, ist.
25
34
Ashland, Bethel,
4 IS
Brush Creek,
3 II
Baldwin,
17 50
Dry Creek,
3 49
Bayfield,
14 25
Dubree,
3 59
Chetek,
3 00
Elizabeth,
5
21
Chippewa Falls,
31 6s
Hughes River,
6 00
Eau Claire,
7
00
II 09
Jarrolds. Valley,
II 00
Estella,
5
00
3 00
Kanawha.
24
00
24 00
Hudson,
27
23
Parkersburg, ist
10
00
26 63
Island Lake,
I 00
Parkersburg,
Iron Belt,
I 90
Beechwood,
13
00
10 00
Ironwood,
6 80
Ravenswood,
I 00
Phillips,
7
15
Rock Creek,
2 51
Pleasant Valley,
3
00
Schwamb, Memorial,
9 06
Sand Creek,
5 00
Sistersville,
9 37
17 08
Stanley,
I
00
2 00
Spencer.
I
00
Superior, ist.
14 20
White Oak and
Superior, Ham-
Ferrill,
12 85
mond Avenue,
20 00
Williamstown,
4
00
Ulysses.
4 75
66 58 130 32
PRESBYTERY OF WHEELING.
Allen Grove,
Beechwood,
20 66
5 05
75 72 140 29
PRESBYTERY OF LA CROSSE.
Bangor,
Decorra Prairie,
q 00
I 53
142
APPENDIX.
[May,
Churches. Sab-schs.
Dells Dam,
Douglas,
Ettrick,
Galesville.
Greenwood,
La Crosse, ist,
La Crosse, Grace,
La Crosse, North,
La Crosse,
Westminster,
Mauston,
Neillsville,
New Amsterdam,
North Bend,
Oxford,
Pleasant Valley,
Redville,
Sechlerville,
Shortville,
Viefkind,
Westminster.
West Salem,
Whitehall,
$2 2 =
6 CO
4 GO
9 GO
$1 8o
1 50
3 30
3 oo
19 38
4 00
13 00
l8 21
8 oo
9 28
15 00
2 20
23 30
Churches.
Milwaukee, ist
German,
Milwaukee, Berean,
Milwaukee,
Bethany,
Milwaukee,
Calvary,
?\Iilwuakee, Grace,
Milwaukee,
Immanuel,
Milwaukee, North,
Milwaukee,
Perseverance,
Milwaukee,
Westminster,
Nashata,
$4 50
52 50
3 00
15 00
10 00
3 00
28 20
Oostburg,
Ottawa,
Racine, ist,
Racine, 2d,
Stone Bank,
Wam.pum,
Calvary,
West Allis,
4 00
00
70
Sab-schs.
$5 00
5 28
23 27
22 50
35 75
5 00
19 23
14 83
2 06
8 50
32 00
60 00
3 21
^7 05 131 50
96 70 341 52
PRESBYTERY OF MADISON.
PRESBYTERY OF WINNEBAGO.
Baraboo,
5 00
10 00
Beloit, 1st,
5 50
Abbottsford,
526
Beloit, West
Side
, 2 00
10 25
Amberg,
4 30
Cambria,
17 00
Aniwa,
3 50
II 68
Columbia,
2 00
Appleton.
Dekorra,
3 00
IMemorial,
10 75
22 67
Janesville,
5 00
Arbor Vitae,
Kilbourn,
I 00
20 44
Westminster,
14 30
Lodi,
16 80
Arpin.
3 60
15 90
Lowville,
6 87
Athelstane.
I 50
Marion. German,
2 00
Athens,
5 92
Portage.
28 85
5 00
Auburndale.
2 60
Poynette,
12 40
Couillardville,
4 10
Prairie du Sac,
8 00
6 05
Duck Creek,
I 21
Pulaski, German,
3 00
DePere.
8 00
Reedsburg.
4 00
56s
Egg Harbor,
89
Richland Cen
tre.
16 50
5 40
Edgar.
Florence,
5 10
I 90
87 75
113 96
Fond du Lac.
Fremont,
19 23
16 00
3 00
PRESBYTER\
OF
MILWAUKEE.
Gaesham,
I 77
Gleason.
2 30
Beaver, Dam.
ist.
6 00
7 00
Green Bay, ist.
15 76
Beaver. Dam,
Green Bay. Grace.
675
Assembly,
10 T,2
Harper's Memoria
1,
6 25
Calamus.
3 39
Hatley.
2 20
20 53
Cedar Grove,
70 53
Hogarty,
I 50
864
Horicnn.
10 65
Hudson.
10 00
Jones Island,
3 00
Humboldt,
I 00
1 909. J
APPENDIX.
143
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Churches.
Sab-schs.
Kelly,
$1
33
$5 78
Shawano,
$1
15
Little River,
3 89
Sherry,
$2 40
MacGregor.
4 00
Stevens Point,
Marinette, Pioneer, 8
00
26 00
Frame Memo
rial, 2
71
14 96
Marshfield, ist.
8
45
17 83
Stratford,
4
12
6 20
Merrill, ist.
4
00
9 31
Vesper,
3 15
Nasonville,
14 17
Wabcno,
I 00
Neenah, ist.
27
00
131 12
Wausau, ist,
10
00
Narrie.
I 00
Waushara,
3 40
Oak Orchard,
2 00
Wausaukee,
17 60
Oconto, 1st,
29 38
Wequiock,
I
CO
30
Omro,
16 75
Westficld,
3 50
Oshkosh, 1st,
28
82
West Side,
13 00
Oshkosh, 2d,
2
00
Weyauwega,
5
00
3 50
Packwaukee,
4 40
Winneconne,
6
50
6 50
Red Springs,
2 24
Ringle,
I
05
4 32
210
03
507 40
Robinsonville,
2
00
2 88
Total from Synod
Rural,
2
65
6 55
of Wisconsin
557
25
1,234 67
RECEIPTS FROM MISCELLANEOUS SOURCES
AND FROM INDIVIDUALS.
APRIL, 1908.
Pine Hill Sabbath-school, New
York, $2.00; collections, per
Knox Boude, $5.00; collections,
per F. H. Robinson, $10.27; col-
lections, per H. J. Furneaux,
$5.50; Ireland Sabbath-school,
Indiana, $2.12; W. Tulsa Sab-
bath-school, Oklahoma, 65 cents ;
collections, per F. L. Benedict,
$10.00; collections, per D. Mc-
Ruer, $2.00; collections, per
Wm. Bryant, $35.87; collections,
per D. K. Laurie, $2.10; collec-
tions, per Otis G. Dale, $12.00;
collections, per E. L. Renick,
90 cents ; collections, per E. M.
Ellis, $3.99; collections, per John
Mordy, $12.00; collections, per
Chas. Kelsev, $1.64; Collections,
per H. A. Ketchum, $7.83 ; Ruby
Sabbath-school, Montana, $4.42;
Roseau Sabbath-school, Minne-
sota, $1.50; Munich gabbath-
school. North Dakota, $1.60;
Star Sabbath-school, Oregon,
$1.15; Dorena Sabbath-school,
Oregon, $1.65; Fern Hill Sab-
bath-school, Oregon, 75 cents ;
Walker Sabbath-school, Oregon,
$1.00; Saginaw Sabbath-school,
Oregon, $1.05 ; Star Sabbath-
school, Oregon, $2.81 ; American
Lake Sabbath-school, Washing-
ton, $1.10; collections, per J. M.
Ferguson, $1.50; collections, per
Isaac Parry, 75 cents ; collec-
tions, per C. H. Poland, $5.25 ;
collections, per E. M. Clark,
$1.00; collections, per M. K.
Hollister, $2.05 ; collections, per
P. E. Green, $3.20; collections,
per W. H. Herrick, $5.00; De-
korra Prairie Sabbath-school,
Wisconsin, $2.50; collections, per
W. H. Long, $1.74; Valley City
Sabbath-school, Nebraska, $1.50;
Brock Sabbath-school, Nebraska,
50 cents ; Ferdinand Sabbath-
school, Idaho, $2.00; Geba Sab-
bath-school, Montana, $5.60;
Washoe Sabl)ath-school, Mon-
tana, $3.86; Bear Creek Sab-
bath-school, Montana, $4.00;
Belfrey Sabbath-school, Mon-
144
APPENDIX.
[May,
tana, $2.25; Mrs. Kose, $1.00;
Mr. W. A. Wear, $5.00; Mr. E.
W. Love, $1.00; Mr. E. K.
Chancellor, $1.00; Mr. J. Hud-
son, $5.00; Mr. S. P. Burress,
$2.00; Mr. W. L. Holton, $1.50;
Rev. J. A. Worden, $36.00; Mr.
C. E. Whittlesey, $100.00; Mr.
0. Pattison, $100.00; Mr. J. H.
Converse, $380.00; Dr. D. N.
Dobbs, $5.00; Miss B. Carter,
$2.00; Miss L. Montgomery,
$1.00; Mr. and Mrs. D. N.
Snodgrass, $20.00; Mr. G. W.
McLanahan, $50.00; Mr. David
Elliott, $150.00; Mrs. W. Y. Mc-
Cauley, $1.00; "S. G. T.,"
$225.00.
MAY, 1908.
Collections, per Rev. Jos. Brown,
$4.35 ; Denair Sabbath-school,
California, $5.00; Hooker Sab-
bath-school, California, $3.00;
Magalia Sabbath-school, Cali-
fornia, $2.40; Eccles Sabbath- .
school, California, $1.25 ; Union
Sabbath-school, California, 50
cents ; collections, per F. H.
Robinson, $27.01 : collections, per
1. M. Houser, 64 cents ; collec-
tions, per W. S. Oldham, $2.15;
collections, per J. H. Forsyth, 75
cents ; collections, per D. N.
Snodgrass, $2.00; Keywest Sab-
bath-school, Minnesota, $6.00 ;
collections, per H. A. Onque,
$3.08 ; Coalville Sabbath-school,
Montana, $8.22; Old Roundup
Sabbath-school, Montana, $8.50;
Melrose Sabbath-school, Mon-
tana, $6.05 ; Target Range Sab-
bath-school, Montana, $5.00;
John Burns Sabbath-school,
Montana, $5.00; Ruby Sabbath-
school, Montana, $5.70; Delphine
Sabbath-school, Montana, $1.68;
Rancher Sabbath-school, Mon-
tana, $1.65 ; Trinity Sabbath-
school, Montana, $1.25; How^ard
County Sabbath-school, Mon-
tana, $4.00; collections, per John
Mordv, 75 cents ; collections, per
C. Ke'lsey, $4.13; Mt. Hood Sab-
bath-school, Oregon, $1.76; Sag-
inaw Sabbath-school, Oregon,
$1.00; Walker Sabbath-school,
Oregon, 75 cents ; Black Rock
Sabbath-school, Oregon, $1.00;
Ruck Sabbath-school, Oregon,
$2.87; Little Applegate Sabbath-
school, Oregon, $2.10; Central
Point Sabbath-school, Oregon,
$7.85 ; Yoncolla Sabbath-school,
Oregon, $1.75; collections, per
H. A. Ketchum, $7.65 ; collections,
per C. H. Poland, $4.75 ; collec-
tions, per E. M. Clark, $3.35;
Kosciusko Sabbath-school, Mis-
sissippi, $1.00; Swedish Baptist
Sabbath- school, Tennessee,
$2.25; Gladeville, Sabbath-
school, Tennessee, $1.01 ; collec-
tions, per P. E. Green, $3.20;
Mayfield Sabbath-school, $1.80;
Milner Sabbath-school, $1.30;
Sellia Sabbath-school, Washing-
ton, $5.00; Vollmer Sabbath-
school, Washington, $1.00; Hurl-
burt Sabbath-school, Washing-
ton, $2.00 ; collections, per C.
Humble, $5.00; collections, per
L. E. Black, $1.20; collections,
per F. L. Gibson, $1.00; Mar-
mette County Sabbath-school,
Con., Wisconsin, $2.09; collec-
tions, per G. T. Dillard, $15.00;
Harold Sabbath-school, Ken-
tucky, 70 cents ; Washoe Sab-
b a t h-school, Montana, $4.05 ;
Gebo Sabbath-school, Montana,
$1.00; Belfry Sabbath-school,
Montana, 70 cents ; Sanders Sab-
bath-school, Montana, $3-34;
Hysham Sabbath-school. Mon-
tana, $5.80; Coalville Sabbath-
school, Montana, $8.22 ; Rev. F.
L. Gibson, $50.00; Rev. H. S.
Butler, $2.00 ; Mr. Warren Flagg,
$24.00; Mr. W. H. Herrick,
$5.00; Mr. J. McCurdy, $5.00;
Rev. Jas. A. Worden, D. D.,
$10.00; "In His Name," $25.00;
Rev. Alexander Henry, D. D.,
$50.00; Miss A. R. Thompson,
$5.00; Mrs. C. C. Pardee, $25.00;
Mrs. Carney, $1.28; Mr. Henry
Robertson, $100.00; Mr. L. M.
Whitlock, $1.00.
JUNE, 1908.
Collections, per H. A. Ketchum,
40 cents ; Knowles Sabbath-
school, California, $4.65 ; Marion
1909.
APPENDIX.
145
Sabbath-school, llhnois, $8.00;
collections, per L. E. Koenig,
$2.05 ; Knupp Sabljath-school,
Mississippi, $1.50; Moses Lake
Sabbat h-school, Washington,
$5.00; Vanzant Sabbath-school,
Missouri, $3.00; Bethpage Sab-
bath-school, Missouri, $4.00; col-
lections, per W. O. Forbes, $1.26;
collections, per S. F. Sharpless,
$1.15; collections, per Owen
Jones, $5.00; Prairie Grove Sab-
bath-school, Iowa, 71 cents;
Union Valley Sabbath-school,
Iowa, $1.35; Pee Dee Sabbath-
school, Iowa, $2.46 ; collections,
per D. C. Cowan, $2.40; col-
lections, per D. McRuer, $2.00 ;
collections, per J. T. L. Coates,
$2.25 ; collections, per I. G.
Knotts, $6.60; collections, per E.
L. Renick, $2.32 ; collections, per
T. S. Buchanan, $1.00; collec-
tions, per J. N. Cunningham,
$6.00; collections, per T. B. Gris-
wold, $4.60; collections, per H.
A. Ketchum, $6.35 ; Bowie Sab-
bath-school, Arizona, $1.00; Hel-
vetia Sabbath-school, Arizona,
$5.60 ; Monmouth, Sabbath -
school, Arizona, $3.15; Mannah
S a b b a t h - school, Minnesota,
$1.50; Forest City Sabbath-
school, Minnesota, $4.36; Row-
land Sabbath-school, Alabama,
$3.25 ; R a u b Sabbath-school,
Indiana, $1.80; Manito Park
Sabbath-school, Washington,
$1.47; Oakland Sabbath-school,
Washington, $1.82; Straughn
Sabbath-school, Indiana, $2.30;
collections, per G. W. Van
Sickle, $2.50; collections, per
Knox Boude, $5.00; collections,
per F. H. Robinson, $2.25 ; col-
lections, per H. J. Furneaux,
$3.60; Upper Beaver Sabbath-
school, Colorado, $1.25; collec-
tions, per J. H. Forsyth, 75
cents ; collections, per William
Brvant, $1^.26; collections, per
Wm. L. Hood, $6.25; Raders-
burg Sabbath-school, Montana,
$1.40; Sleeping Child Sabbath-
school, Montana. 40 cents ; Wil-
low Creek Sabbath-school, Mon-
tana, 40 cents ; Ray Sabbath-
school Arizona, $r.oo; collec-
tions, per D. B. McLaughlin,
$8.71 ; collections, per John
Mordy, $3.25 ; collections, per
H. A. Ketchum, $14.06; collec-
tions, per T. P. Howard, $1.73;
collections, per C. H. Poland, 87
cents ; Star Sabl)ath-school,
Oregon, $2.58; Poplar Sabbath-
school, Utah, $3.25 ; collections,
per W. H. Herrick, $3.58; col-
lections, per W. O. Forbes,
$43.05 ; collections, per J. N.
Cunningham, $11.50; collections,
per C. Humble, $28.62 ; collec-
tions, per L. E. Black, $2.15;
Big Bend Sabbath-school, Idaho,
50 cents ; Herman Sabbath-
school, Idaho, $1.25; Grove City
Sabbath-school, Minnesota,
$3.08 ; Brooton Sabbath-school,
Minnesota, $4.40 ; Ecorse Sab-
bath-school, Michigan, $12.00;
Carr Union Sabbath-school, Col-
orado, $1.44; Butlers Sabbath-
school, Mississippi, $1.20; Fair-
ville Sabbath-school, Pennsyl-
vania, $6.28 ; Yardville, Sabljath-
school. New Jersey, $3.00; Parish
Sabbath-school, Wisconsin,
$2.00 ; Dudley Sabbath-school,
Wisconsin, $1.70; Washoe Sab-
bath-school, Montana, $6.75 ;
Sanders Sabbath-school, Mon-
tana, $1.95; Hysham Sabbath-
school, Montana, $1.37; Rancher
Sabbath-school, Montana, $3.56;
Merritt Sabbath-school, Mon-
tana, 50 cents ; Terry Sabbath-
school, Montana, $2.10; Fallan
Sabbath-school, Montana, $3.54 ;
Hubard Sabbath-school, Oregon,
$5.66 ; Garrett Sabbath-school,
Indiana, $3.33; Cash, $1.15; Ar-
royo Honde Sabbath-s c h o o 1,
New Mexico, $1.75; collections,
per A. Hicks, $1.25 ; Washington
Union Sabbath-school, Pennsyl-
vania, $5.00; Star Yard Sabbath-
school, Ohio, $1.57; Juniper
Sabbath-school, Tennessee,
$1.75 ; Hurley Sabbath-school,
South Dakota, $5.09; Louviers
Sabbath-school, Colorado, $2.00;
Mr. T. G. Croswell, $5.00; A
Friend, $100.00; Miss Christy
Simons, $2.00 ; A Friend, $4.75 ;
Mr. E. O. Emerson, $250.00;
Rev. W. F. Crafts, $1.00; Mr.
146
APPENDIX.
[May,
A. F. Romio-, $16.00; Mr. Edwin
Burfining, $1.50 ; Mr. F. H. Mix-
sell, $2.00; Mr. George Miles,
$5.00; Rev. Jos. Brown, $1.25;
Miss Caroline Willard, $900.00;
Miss Mabel A. Brown, $1.00;
Mr. E. Rutledge, $10.00; Mr.
Ben Churchill, $1.00; Mrs. T. B.
Blackstone, $50.00; Alexander
Henry, D. D., $ioo.co.
JULY, 1908.
Ogewa Sabbath-school, Minnesota,
$1.85 ; Springfield Sabbath-
school, Idaho, $5.81 ; Abbott
Avenue Sabbath-school, Texas,
$3.25 ; Poland Sabbath-school,
Arizona, $4.50; Kelvin Sabbath-
school, Arizona, $3.25 ; Delris
Sabbath-school, Arizona, $r.oo;
Jerome Junction Sabbath-school,
Arizona, $2.10; Arcade Sabbath-
school, Oregon, $7.00; collec-
tions, per W. S. Oldham. $5.00;
collections, per Wm. Bryant,
$11.04; collections, per S. A.
Blair, $4.00; Sycamore Sabbath-
school, Arkansas, 90 cents ; Phil-
brook Sabbath-school, Montana,
$3.00; collections, per D. B. Mc-
Laughlin, $5.34; collections, per
John Mordy, $1.00 ; Olene Sab-
bath-school, Arizona, $1.20; St.
Onge Sabbath-school, South
Dakota, 50 cents ; Lemmon Sab-
bath-school, South Dakota, $3.60 ;
collections, per E. M. Clark,
$5.00; Rivesville Sabbath-school,
West Virginia, $4.14; Almond
Sabbath-school, North Dakota,
$1.75 ; Danville Sabbath-school,
West Virginia, $3-53; Deer
Island Sabbath-school, Oregon,
$2.04 ; McClellands Sabbath-
school, New York, $4.46 ; Fron-
tier Sabbath-school, Montana,
$1.00; Pryor Sabbath-school,
Montana, $1.95; Washoe Sab-
bat h-school, Montana, $2.50 ;
Merritt Sabbath-school, Mon-
tana, $1.80; Belfrey Sabbath-
school, Montana, 50 cents ; col-
lections, per A. F. Romig, $1.15;
collections, per H. W. Rankin,
$11.60; Monmouth Junction,
New Jersey, $1.00; Batavia Sab-
bath-schooi, Iowa, $1.90; Elvista
Sabbath-school, Alabama, $1.00;
Trilla Sabbath-school, Illinois,
$2.00 ; Ellake Sabbath-school,
Illinois, $3.84; Kelts School
House, New Mexico, $1.02;
Grand Junction, Colorado, $9.17;
Bono Sabbath-school, Arkansas,
58 cents ; Sweetwater Sabbath-
school, Tennessee, 75 cents ; col-
lections, per F. W. Rybar, $5.00;
Colored Mission, Atlantic City,
New Jersey, $1.00; Deisenn Sab-
bath-school, North Dakota,
$2.74; Odenville Sabbath-school,
Alabama, $3.00 ; University,
Seattle, Washington, $5.00; col-
lections, per Wm. Baird, $1.00;
Elkhorn Sabbath-school, Ken-
tucky, $3.00; Robinson Creek
Sabbath-school, Kentucky, $2.00;
Austin Sabbath-school, Oregon,
$1.75 ; Evergreen Sabbath-school,
Oregon, $1.45; collections, per
W. F. Grundy, $5.32; Kerman
Sabbath-schooi, California,
$3.64; collections, per I. G.
Knotts, $3.30; Hillyside Sabbath-
school. Montana, $1.47; Divide
Sabbath-school, Montana, $4.15;
Ruby Sabbath-school, Montana,
$6.26 ; Viewfield Sabbath-school,
South Dakota, $3.33 ; American
Falls Sabbath-school, Idaho,
$5.00; Forest City Sabbath-
school, Minnesota, 90 cents;
Prairie Hill Sabbath-school,
Minnesota, $1.54; Thorpe Sab-
bath-school, Minnesota, 35 cents ;
Priam Sabbath-school, Minne-
sota, $4.75 ; Rohn Sabbath-
school, Minnesota, $1.21; Earl-
mont Sabbath-school. California,
$3.00 ; Pixley Sabbath-school,
California, $3.00; Three Rivers
Sabbath-school, California, $2.00 ;
collections, per W. L. Hood,
$5.00 ; Union Grove Sabbath-
school, Minnesota, $3.18; Key-
stone Sabbath-school, Missouri,
$1.98; Wilson Run Sabbath-
school, Missouri, 57 cents ; Day
Sabbath-school, Missouri, 80
cents ; Mr. Wm. Irvine, $10.00 ;
Mr. Gilbert Wilds, $5.00; A
Friend, $3.00; Rev. Jas. A.
Worden, D. D., $23.00; Rev. and
Mrs. John B. Smith, $10.00;
Miss Edith Ghormlev, $1.00; Mr.
1909.]
APPENDIX.
147
J. Milton Colton, $400.00; Mr.
John H. Converse, $380.00; Mr.
A. P. Smith, $225.00; Mr. Peck,
$25.15; Mr. T. W. Synnott,
$500.00; Col. H. W. Lewis,
$5.00; A Friend, $2.00; Mr. G.
W. Van Sickle, $2.00; Mr. W.
H. Herrick, $5.00; Mr. W. L.
Conaughty, $100.00; Mrs. J. W.
Halsill, $1.00; Mr. Fred Billings,
$15.00; Mrs. Billins^s, $10.00:
Mr. C. O. Kimball, $5.00; Mrs.
Francis Maines, $1.00.
AUGUST, 1908.
Mauston Sabbath-school, Wis-
consin, $1.50; Redville Sab-
bath-school, Wisconsin $3.68;
White Hall Sabbath-school,
Wisconsin, $2.96; Moses Lake
Sabbath-school, Washington,
69 cents; collections, per J. W.
Foote, $4.28; collections, per
L. C. Black, $2.25; Rawhide,
Sabbath-school, Nevada, $5.15:
collections, per F. W. Rybar,
$5.00; Elmdale Sabbath-school,
Kansas, $1.68; Annelly Sab-
bath-school, Kansas, 75 cents;
Gold Roads Sabbath-school,
Arizona, $3.95; Apache Sab-
bath-school, Arizona, $1.61;
Mt. Hood Sabbath-school.
Oregon, $5.20; Central Point
Sabbath-school, Oregon, $3.40;
Gold Hill Sabbath-school, Ore-
gon, 10 cents; Oakridge Sab-
bath-school, Oregon, $1.75:
collections, per J. T. Hartman,
$4-55; Avalon Sabbath-school,
New Jersey, $5.85; Kenneth
Sabbath-school, Minnesota,
$4.04; District, No. 68, Sab-
bath-school, Minnesota, $1.70:
District, No. 91, Sabbath-
school, Minnesota, $1.72; col-
lections, per H. A. Ketchum,
$3.25; Mason Hill Sabbath-
school, Oregon. $3.00; Deer
Island Sabbath-school, Oregon.
$2.50; Dorothy Sabbath-school,
West Virginia, $6.00; Belfrey
Sabbath-school. Montana,
$4.14; Sand Creek Sabbath-
P'^'^ool. ^Montana, $1.71; Pryor
Sabbath-school, Montana,
$2.80; Powler No. 2 Sabbath-
school, Montana. 50 cents;
Scribner Sabbath-school, Mon-
tana, $1.90; Beaver Creek Sab-
bath-school, Montana, $4.25;
Cortland Sabbath-school, South
Dakota, $7.78 ; Conway Sabbath-
school, Arkansas, $1.00; Winona
Sabbath-school, Mississippi,
$2.00; Vaiden, Sabbath-school,
^Mississippi, $1.25; Sardis Union
Sabbath-school, Mississippi,
75 cents; Macksville Sabbath-
school, Kansas, $4.02; collec-
tions, per Arthur Hicks, $4.50;
collections, per Wm. Bryant,
$4.04; collections, per W. O.
Forbes, $40.88; collections, per
J. B. Kerr, $2.65; Seim Sab-
bath-school, South Dakota, 55
cents; Bison Sabbath-school,
South Dakota, $2.63; Lemmon
Sabbath-school, South Dakota,
60 cents; Mt. Cumberland Sab-
bath-school, Tennessee, $1.00;
Risen Star Sabbath-school,
North Carolina, $1.85; Phila-
delphia, 4th Reformed Church,
$10.00; Pioneer Sabbath-school,
North Dakota, $1.00; Apple
Creek Sabbath-school, North
Dakota, $1.25; Moffit Sabbath-
school, North Dakota, $1.25;
Brittin Sabbath-school, North
Dakota, 75 cents ; McKenna Sab-
bath-school, Washington, $1.65;
Gelm Sabbafh-school, Washing-
ton, 75 cents ; Eatonville, Sab-
bath-school, Washington, $1.00;
collections, per C. R. Hunt, $3.41 ;
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sandy,
$2.00 ; Mr. T. G. Sellew, $225.00 ;
Mrs. M. E. Jadkin, 25 cents;
Mr. S. A. Peterson, $1.00;
Mr. J. S. Crisler, $1.00; Mr. P.
E. Olson, $1.00; Dr. O. M.
Sattre, $1.00; Mr. T. H. Field,
50 cents; Mr. J. H. Gates, 50
cents; A Friend, $1.00; Rev. J.
A. Worden, D. D. $7.00; Mrs.
Wm. Irwin, $5.00; Rev. Jas.
Thomson. $11.00; Rev. John
Mordy. $7.50; Mr. W. E. See-
born, $1.00; Mr. W. H. Her-
rick, $2.93; Mr. M. W. Bates.
$5.00; Rev. M. K. Hollister
and Family, $5.00; Mr. J. K.
Charles, $50.00.
148
APPENDIX.
[May,
SEPTEMBER, 1908.
Cyclone Sabbath-school, Mis-
souri, 25 cents; collections, per
W. B. Lile, $2.00; Basin Sab-
bath-school, Montana, $1.35;
Elliston Sabbath-school, Mon-
tana, 40 cents; collections, per
E. M. Ellis, $2.50; collections,
per J. W. Foote, $16.89; col-
lections, per J. T. L. Coates,
$5.00; collections, per A. R.
O'Brien, $70.00; Cedar Grove
Sabbath-school, South Caro-
lina, $2.00; Shady Side Mis-
sion, Georgia, $2.00; Christ
Sabbath-school, Georgia, $1.00;
collections, per I. G. Knotts,
$11.46; Aguascalientes Sabbath-
school, Mexico, $7.00; Garrett
Sabbath-school, Indiana, $1.51;
collections, per D. McRuer,
$3.00; Union Mission, Ne-
braska, $6.35; collections, per
S. McComb, $10.00; collec-
tions, per T. S. Buchanan,
$2.00; Kimberley Sabbath-
school, Wisconsin, $1.65; Green
Lake Bible Institute, Wis-
consin, $2.00; collections, per
J. H. Forsyth, $1.00; collec-
tions, per F. H. Robinson,
$14.15; Bowles No. 2 Sabbath-
school, Montana, 40 cents;
Pryor Reserve Sabbath-school,
Montana. $1.90; Clark Sabbath-
school, Montana, $1.15; collec-
tions, per A. Hicks. $15.00;
Cowen Sabbath-school, West
Virginia, 50 cents; collections,
per J. R. Hughes, $4.50; col-
lections, per W. E. Voss, $1.00;
collections, per John Mordy,
$5.25; collections per E. M.
Clark, $1.26; French Lick Sab-
bath-school. Indiana. $4.48;
Earl Heights Sabbath-school,
Indiana, $3.45; collections, per
G. T. Dillard. $1.10; Fort Mill
Sabbath-school, South Caro-
lina, $1.04; St. Paul Sabbath-
school, Pennsylvania. $5-49;
Manannah Sabbath-school,
Minnesota, $2.90; Rev. Joseph
Brown, $2.00; Mr. Wm. J.
McCahan, $150.00: A Friend,
$6.00; Mr. F. D. Black, $50.00;
Rev. Jas. A. Worden, D. D.,
$17.00; Mr. Wm. Brooks, $1.00;
Rev. James Thomson, $10.00;
Rev. H. W. Rankin, $5.00;
Miss Mary Caldwell, $2.50;
"Friends," $ro.oo; Mrs. Kose,
$1.00; Mr. and Mrs. R. Dewar,
$25.00; Rev. G. Verkuyl, $20.00;
Mr. Philip Reinhardt, $2.00;
Mr. E. A. Porter, $2.00; Mrs.
C. T. Reinhardt, $1.00; Mrs.
P. G. Gross, $1.00; Mr. L. G.
Cartwright, $r.oo; Mrs. John
Swartz, $1.00; Mr. Robert Rein-
hardt, $1.00; Mr. J. G. Martin,
$1.00; Mr. John Smith, $1.00;
Mr. Thos. M. Peck, $25.00;
Mrs. F. S. Mather. $300.00;
Rev. J. T. Price, $5.00; Mr.
Geo. W. Rowe, $5.00; Rev.
Alexander Henry, D. D.,
$100.00; Mrs. C. A. Bullock,
$125.00; "Friends," $5.00; Mr.
C. V. Brown, $5.00; Mr. Thos.
S. Richards, $1.00; Mr. David
Elliott, $150.00; Rev. Wm. Bry-
ant, $5.00; Rev. Sam'l D.
Ward, 59 cents.
OCTOBER, 1908.
Collections, per J. S. Boatman,
$7.50; Linneus Sabbath-school,
Missouri, $2.85 ; collections,
per L. Johnson, $7.00; collec-
tions, per H. A. Ketchum,
$11.51; collections, per W. F.
Grundy, $2.27; collections, per
T. Scotton, $4.92; collections,
per W. B. Lile, $26.00; Elm-
dale Sabbath-school, Kansas,
95 cents; Annelly Sabbath-
school. Kansas. 50 cents; col-
lections, per D. C. Cowan,
$5.00; collections, per F. H.
Robinson, $29.35; collections,
per H. M. Rankin. $2.35; Lit-
tle Mud Sabbath-school, Ken-
tucky. 50 cents; Robinson
Creek Sabbath-school, Ken-
tucky, $1.25; Walnut Spring
Sabbath-school, North Caro-
lina, $1.00; Robertson, Me-
morial Sabbath-school, Okla-
homa. $1.50; collections, per
E. F. Knickerbocker, $1.50;
collections, per E. M. Clark,
$3-75; collections, per C. Hum-
ble, 25 cents; collections, per
1
1909.]
APPENDIX.
149
J. H. Hughes, $9.00; Boville
Sabbath-school, Washington,
$1.42: Stuart Sabbath-school,
Virginia, 70 cents; Pleasant
View Sabbath-school, Vir-
ginia, 80 cents; Ocean View
Sabbath-school, California,
$2.g8: California Junction Sab-
bath-school, Iowa, $3.25; col-
lections, per H. J. Furncaux,
$15.00; Chalfont Union Sab-
bath-school, Pennsylvania,
$2.87; Mr. Shoen, 50 cents; Mr.
F. L. Gibson, $25.00; Mr. V. S.
Waldo, $5.00; A Friend, $1.00;
Miss Emma Morris, $5.00: Mr.
Henry D. Moore, $1000.00;
Miss Elizabeth Otto, $100.00;
Mr. P. M. Bosley, $1.00; Mr.
Geo. W. Venum, $1.00; Mr. J.
A. Hatch, $1.00; Mr. R. H.
McGinness, $1.00; Mr. M.
Montgomery, $3.00; Mrs. W.
P. Henson, $2.00; Rev. J. A.
Greene, $1.00; Mr. W. B.
Sands, $2.50; Mr. J. S. McKib-
bin, $1.00; Mr. J. H. Converse,
$380.00; Friends, $5.00; Mrs.
Guthrie, 50 cents ; Mr. A. P.
Smith, $75.00; Rev. E. B. Bruen,
$50.00; Mrs. H. F. Winslow,
$100.00; Miss J. Robinson, $5.00;
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Boyd, $3.50 ;
Mr. F. S. Gidding, $1.00; Mr. J.
W. Hollenback, $30.00; Miss
Ellen B. Manvel, $2.00 ; Rev. C.
H. Witteman, $2.00; Mr. Bert
Brown, $1.00; Mr. Harry
Brown, $1.00; Mr. J. C. Herron,
$3.10; Mr. C. M. Wright, $3.00;
Mrs. M. C. Pardee, $20.00; Mr.
Robert Cluett, $25.00; Mrs. R.
H. Allen, $10.00; Miss Black,
$150.00; Mr. A. W. Paull,
$100.00; Mr. L. W. Nuttall,
$125.00; Mr. E. B. Blanton,
$75.00; Mr. Chas. S. Holt,
$25.00; "G," of Trenton, N. J.,
$100.00; Mr. Thos. D. Foster,
$100.00; A Friend, $100.00; Mr.
H. W. Coffin, $10.00; Mr. S.
Ferguson, $100.00; Miss R. F.
Folsom, $10.00; Hon. Nath'l
Ewing, $50.00 ; Mr. Philip Dore-
mus, $25.00; Mr. J. D. Brown,
$10.00; Mr. N. P. Wheeler,
$50.00; Mr. W. H. Herrick,
$5.00; Mr. A. W. Hollenback,
$20.00; Mr. O. Pattison, $30.00;
Rev. E. A. Elmo, D. D., $5.00;
Mr. John C. Wick, $100.00; Mr.
W. A. Olmstead, $10.00; Rev.
Jas. A. Worden, D. D., $15.00;
Mr. J. H. Winters, $100.00;
"Cash," Chicago, $200.00; Mr. J.
V. Milligan, $1.00; Mr. L. G.
Crosswell, $5.00 ; A Friend,
$10.00; Mr. J. E. Withcrspoon,
$10.00.
NOVEMBER, 1908.
Collections, per D. C. Cowan,
$1.00; collections, per D. Mc-
Ruer, $2.00 ; collections, per F.
H. Robinson, $24.00; collections,
per W. B. Lile, $1.00; collec-
tions, per. J. W. Foote, 70 cents ;
collections, I. G. Knotts, $2.90;
Lemon Springs, North Carolina,
$2.00; Swain, Arkansas, 25
cents ; collections, per G. C. But-
terfield, 45 cents ; Central Point,
Oregon, 50 cents ; Lincoln, Min-
nesota, 40 cents ; collections, per
L M. Houser, $7.42 ; collections,
per J. T. Smith, $3.00; Bruner
Sabbath-school, Missouri, $1.00;
collections, per Wm. Bryant,
$11.78; collections, per J. S.
Boatman. $4.50; collections, per
L. E. Black, $2.50; collections,
per T. R. McLin, $9.00; collec-
tions, per W. O. Forbes, $7.07 ; col-
lections, per J. R. Hughes, $10.60 ;
District 91, Minnesota, $1.70;
collections, per E. V. Black,
$1.42; Morclifs, Washington,
$1.00; Oakland, Washington, 75
cents ; McKenna, Washington,
$1.40; Lightly, Washington,
$2.85 ; American Lake City,
Washington, 31 cents; collec-
tions, per H. J. Furneaux, $10.00;
collections, per J. T. Hartman,
$2.00; Miss Josephine Loveland,
$5.00; Miss Elizabeth Z. Rice,
$100.00; Mr. J. McFarlin, $20.00;
Mr. G. S. Hamm, $15.00; A
Friend of Sabbath-school Work,
$5.00; Miss Sutherland, $5.00;
the Misses Stewart, $1.00; Mr.
J. W. Walker, 50 cents ; Miss M.
McMichall, 70 cents ; Miss W.
A. Baldwin, $2.00; Mrs. A. H.
Baldwin, $2.00; Mr. J. J. Child,
ISO
APPENDIX.
[May,
$25.00; Mr. T. W. Olmstead,
$5.00; Mr. J. W. Manier, $5.00;
Mr. I. M. Hessenbruch, $15.00;
Mr. H. D. Knight, $5.00; Mrs.
E. L. Nisbet, $50.00; Miss S. B.
Spotswood, $50.00; Miss C. R.
Wells, $5.00; Mr. Hugh De-
Haven, $5.00; Rev. Kingston,
$1.50; Mrs. M. J. Moffett, $10.00;
Miss Hetty Smith, $5.00; Mr.
A. C. Donaldson, $10.00; Mr. L.
W. Nuttall, $25.00; Mr. E. G.
Dusenbury, $25.00 ; Rev. Alex-
ander Henry, $100.00; Mr. J. E.
Parsons, $100.00; Mrs. F. H.
Mixsell. $5.00; Miss Sophia
Peper, $5.00 ; Mr. C. E. Whittle-
sey, $50.00; Mr. E. C. Leonard,
$10.00; Mr. C. H. Kelsey, $15.00;
Miss Caroline Willard, $600.00 ;
Mr. James M. Ham, $100.00;
Mr. D. S. Dodge, $50.00; Mrs.
W. M. Brown, $1.00; Miss Fan-
nie Brown, $100.00; Miss Cor-
neloa W. Halsey, $100.00; Mr.
George Innes, $100.00.
DECEMBER, 1908.
Parkertown, Minnesota, 45 cents ;
Lincoln, Minnesota, $1.81 ; Scan-
dia Valley, Minnesota, go cents ;
Philbrook, Minnesota, $1.40;
Bear Head, Minnesota, $1.09;
Poplar Grove, Minnesota, $1.34;
collections, per W. F. Grundy,
$1.29; collections, per L G.
Knotts, $20.41 ; collections, per
G. Verkuyl, $45.00; collections,
per W. O. Forbes, $19.63 ; Bren-
ham Sabbath-school, Texas,
$2.35 ; Tabor Sabbath-school,
Texas, $3.15; Snook Sabbath-
school, Texas, $3.10; collections,
per J. H. Wallin, $1.10; Ore-
town, Oregon, 75 cents ; Woods,
Oregon, 60 cents ; Hill School,
Oregon, $1.00; collections, per
J. S. Boatman, $1.50; collections,
per D. McRuer, $1.50; collec-
tions, per J. G. Taylor, $2.00 ;
Evangelical Presbyterian Sabbath
bath-school. Institute, Minnesota,
$1.38; Sabbath-school Institute,
Ohio, $71.23 ; E. F. Knickerbocker,
47 cents ; collections, per W. H.
Herrick, $5.00; Luzon, Texas,
50 cents ; collections, per H. A.
Ketchum, $4.50; Riddle, Oregon,
47 cents; collections per F. H.
Robinson, $14.20; collections, per
li. W. Rankin, $22.00 ; collec-
tions, per C. S. Machwart, $2.05 ;
Willville, Mississippi, $2.00; col-
lections, per W. T. Frasier,
$8.00; collections, per H. J.
Furneaux, $8.85; Mr. E. O.
Emerson, $250.00; Miss M. A.
Buchanan, $10.00; Mrs. W.
Amos, 50 cents ; Mr. Hansel,
$5.00; Mrs. L. J. Fifiels, $5.00;
Mrs. H. B. McCormick, $25.00;
Mr. F. J. Morton, $5.00; Mrs. E.
Vance, $1.00; Mrs. J. E. Reid,
$1.00; Mrs. L. F. Mollens, $2.00;
Mrs. E. Pond, $1.00; Mrs. I.
Baetticher, $1.00; Mrs. E. H.
Harvey, $1.00; Mrs. Mary
Stocker, $1.00; Mrs. C. S. Cran-
son, $1.00; Mrs. Thos. Myles,
$1.00; Mrs. R. S. Jordan, $1.00;
Mrs. Will Kuehn, $1.00; Mrs.
Thomas Smelser, 50 cents ; E. F.
Knickerbocker, $5.00; L. W.
Nuttall, $25.00; A Friend, $5.00;
Mr. J. E. Witherspoon, $10.00;
Mr. W. R. Baldwin, $300.00;
Mr. T. N. Adar, $15.00; "8862,"
$5.00; Rev. F. Z. Rossiter, $1.00;
Rev. J. G. Touzeau, $3.00; Miss
Julia E. Stone, $3.00; Mr. David
Elliott, $150.00; Judge W. C.
Little, $50.00; Rev. J. A. Wor-
den, $20.00; Mrs. Nannie C.
Epps, 50 cents; A Friend, $16.00;
]\Ir. C. J. Bowen, $50.00.
JANUARY, 1909.
Collections, per P. E. Green, $1.50;
Carter, Virginia, 60 cents ; Wor-
den Chap., 60 cents; collections,
per Gerrit Verkujd. $19.20; col-
lections, per F. H. Robinson.
$8.60; Arkalon, Kansas, 20 cents ;
collections, per William Baird,
$1.40; collections, per H. A.
Onque, $4.05 ; Stein, Arizona.
$2.00 ; Patagonia, Arizona, $6.00 ;
McKenna, Washington, $1.10;
American Lake, $1.31 ; collec-
tions, per W. F. Grundy, $1.20;
collections, per W. B. Lile, $2.00 ;
collections, per J. H. Forsyth.
$2.50 ; collections, per J. G. Tay-
lor, $5.00; collections, per E. !NI.
1909-]
APPENDIX.
151
Ellis, $2.65 ; Blooming Springs,
Tennessee, $1.00; collections, per
W. H. Long, $3.10; collections,
per E. H. Grant, $10.00; collec-
tions, per J. R. Hughes, $6.10;
collections, per E. W. Conley,
$1.25; collections, per S. M. For-
syth, $1.50; collections, per T. P.
Howard, 50 cents ; collections,
per Charles R. Hunt, $1.70; col-
lections, per Owen Jones, 80
cents ; collections, per W. O.
Forbes, $25.75 ; collections, per
S. F. Sharpless, $10.00; collec-
tions, per G. T. Dillard, $1.40;
Breastwork, Virginia, 70 cents ;
Union Hill, Virginia, 75 cents;
Danville, High Street Baptist
Chapel, $2.00; collections, per L.
E. Black, $2.50; Bear Creek,
Montana, $6.00; Washoe, Mon-
tana, $1.93; collections, per S. B.
Doty, $21.00; collections, per C.
M. Wallin, $1.50; collections, per
W. F. Grundy, 50 cents ; Green-
wood, Mississippi, $2.00 ; Bur-
dette, Mississippi, $3.00; West
Fork, West Virginia, $3.97 ; col-
lections, per A. F. Romig, $10.00;
collections, per E. K. Bailey,
$3.00; Mt. Pleasant, Kentucky,
$1.15; Richwood, West Virginia,
$10.00; Ivydale, West Virginia,
$2.00 ; Mr. John C. Wick, $500.00 ;
Mr. J. S. Roddy, $25.00 ; Rev. J.
E. Cummings, $1.00; Mr. E. W.
McCracken, $5.00; Mr. Alex.
Smith. $2.00; Mr. Will Smith,
$1.00; Mr. John Boss, $1.00; Mr.
John Walton, $1.00; Mrs. Annie
Frevler, 50 cents ; Mrs. C. F.
Loyd, $2.00 ; Mrs. H. M. Brooks,
$1.00; Mrs. J. K. Harris, $1.00;
Mrs. Lee Dever, 50 cents ; Mrs.
H. E. Emerson, $2.00; Cash,
$250.00 ; T. W. Synnott, $500.00 ;
L. W. Nuttall, $25.00: W. H.
Herrick, $5.00; Rev. R. R. Big-
ger, $1.00; Mrs. C. A. Bullock,
$100.00; Mrs. N. F. McCormick,
$800.00; Miss Mabel A. Brown,
$1.00; Rev. Alexander Henry,
$50.00; A Friend, $57.50; Mr. j.
M. Colton, $400.00; Mrs. W. H.
Kelly, $25.00; Rev. J. A. Wor-
den, $20.00; Miss Mollie Clem-
ents, $4.13; "A Member of Fifth
Avenue Church," $3.19; James
.■\. Worden, $5.00; James Thom-
son, $10.00; "The Caritas,"
$5.00; Mrs. O. S. Mills, $25.00.
FEBRUARY, 1909.
Reavillc, New Jersey, $1.00; col-
lections, per F. W. Rybar, $7.15;
Adolphies, Kentucky, $1.50;
Baker, Washington, $5.00; col-
lections, per P. E. Green, $5.00 ;
Kirkland, New Mexico, $2.00;
Jerusalem, Arkansas, $1.00;
Eldorado, Arkansas, 50 cents;
Warren, Arkansas, $1.25; collec-
tions, per Wm. Baird, $1.50; col-
lections, per W. F. Grundy,
$1.70; Brandon, Minnesota,
$1.40; collections, per H. A.
Ketchum, $1.20; Mt. Glen, Mon-
tana, $2.28 ; collections, per F.
H. Robinson, $3.30; collections,
per D. McRuer, $2.00; collec-
tions, per W. B. Lile, $2.00; col-
lections, per G. Verkuyl, $16.00;
collections, per S. A. Blair,
$10.00; Big Sandy, Montana,
$5.00; collections, per F. H.
Robinson, $2.50; collections, per
F. H. Robinson, $3.96 ; Cotter,
Iowa, $3.13; Whitefield, Minne-
sota, 94 cents ; Mananah, Minne-
sota, $1.26; Priam, Minnesota,^
$1.67; collections, per J. R. '
Hughes, $9.75 ; collections, per
G. T. Dillard, $2.13; collections,
per E. W. McCracken, $11.12;
Mores Lake, Washington, 50
cents ; Washington and Tuscu-
lum, Tennessee, 86 cents ; Arrow
Sabbath-school, Colorado, $1.47;
Elm Grove, Oklahoma, 79 cents;
collections, per Wm. Bryant,
$7.11; Moose Creek, Minnesota,
$5.00; Ruch, Oregon, 95 cents;
Riddle, Oregon, $1.75 ; Chico,
Washington, $3.26 ; Riverside,
Washington, $3.00; District No.
9, Minnesota. $1.70; collections,
per G. T. Dillard, $4.00; collec-
tions, per H. Whittley, $2.13;
East Wood, Nebraska, $2.90;
Okee, Wisconsin, $5.00; collec-
tions, per D. Bain, $30.00 ; collec-
tions, per G. T. Dillard, $8.25 ;
Lynchburg, South Carolina, 50
cents ; collections, per A. R.
O'Brien, $10.00; Miss Able,
152
APPENDIX.
[May,
$1.00 ; Mr. A. G. McCutcheon,
$50.00; Mrs. J. B. North, $1,00;
JVIr. A. J. Newman, 50 cents ;
Mrs. Samuel C. Mather, $300.00;
W. P. Schrink, $2.00; Mrs.
Anna Hall, $1.00; Rev. Jos.
Brown, $2.00; Mr. J. M. Colton,
$100.00; Mr. J. H. Converse,
$380.00; Mrs. N. S. Opdyke,
$10.00; Mr. W. J. McCahan,
$1,000.00; Mr. J. E. Witherspoon,
$10.00; Cash, $25.00; J. W.
Walker, $1.00; Nannie McKin-
ney, $1.00; Rev. I. W. Miller,
:$2.oo; Mr. O. Pattison, $20.00;
Mr. L. W. Nuttall, $25.00; Mr.
J. E. Green, $25.00; Cash, $1.00;
Mr. B. W. Harding, $1.00;
"Obed," $5.00; A Friend, $1.48;
-Mr. Samuel I. Ward, 30 cents ;
Arthur McGuire, $5.00; Mrs. M.
A. Williams, $200.00; Mr. Geo.
W. Paetch, $2.00.
MARCH, 1909.
Hillside, New Mexico, $1.50; col-
lections, per G. Verkuyl, $25.29 ;
collections, per W. F. Grundy,
"$1.95; collections, per J. H. For-
syth, $2.00; Belfrey, 85 cents;
collections, per O. G. Dale,
• $18.71 ; Three Forks, Montana,
$5.66 ; collections, per F. H.
Robinson, $16.22 ; Holbrook,
$2.00; Ray, $2.00; collections,
per J. N. Cunningham, 35 cents ;
collections, per D. McRuer,
$2.00; collections, per W. H.
Herrick, $4.85 ; collections, per
W. O. Forbes, $27.52; collec-
tions, per F. W. Rybar, $5.00;
collections, per H. J. Furneaux,
$10.10; Cawood Chapel, Ken-
tucky, $1.00; collections, per W.
H. Long, $1-55; collections, per
W. J. Large, $15.21 ; collections,
per C. Humble, $6.31 ; Matthews
Memorial, Texas, $5.00 ; Elling-
ton Memorial, Illinois, $3.00;
Mission School, Tennessee,
$1.00; Mission School, Tennes-
see, $2.60; Brooks, Minnesota,
75 cents ; Plumer, Minnesota, 85
cents; Ingalls, Minnesota, 65
cents ; Chewaukim, Washington,
$1.00; Mary Holmes Seminary,
$25.00 ; Grandview Bethany,
Washington, $340 ; Interior,
South Dakota, $5.00; Panguitch,
Utah, $2.00; collections, per D.
McRuer, $2.00; Robinson Creek,
Kentucky, $1.75; Paradise, $2.00 ;
Heron, $2.49 ; collections, per E.
M. Ellis, $2.05; Hebbardsville,
Kentucky, $r.oo; collections, per
E. K. Bailey, $10.00; collections,
per F. H. Robinson, $16.53 ; col-
lections, per Wm. Baird, 80
cents ; collections, per W. F.
Grundy, $2.06; collections, per
Wm. Baird, $1.75; Rev. D. J.
McLeod, $1.00; Mrs. Hollen-
back, $1.00; Cash, $1.00; Mrs.
E. L. Barber, $2.00; W. H. Bis-
sell, $25.00; Mrs. F. H. Mixsell,
$2.00; Rev. T. M. Gunn, $1.00;
Jos. Brown, $1.07; J. H. Holli-
day, $25.00; Mrs. Geo. Weaver,
$1.00; Rev. T. C. Guy, $1.00;
Mrs. M. H. Carmm, $1.00; Cash,
$5.00; Rev. Ira Miller, $7.00;
Geo. Paul, 50 cents; Miss S. M.
Martin, $25.00; Miss C. U. Hal-
sey, $100.00; R. W. Harbison,
$25.00; W. K. Crosby, $25.00;
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McCracken,
$5.00; David Elliott, $150.00;
Mrs. E. Vorhees, $2,000.00 ; Cash,
$2.00; Samuel C. Chase, $20.00;
E. A. Easley, $1.42; Mrs. E. A.
Bill, $10.00; J. B. Fowler, $2.00;
Ledj'ard Cogswell, $100.00; Miss
Ida Reeves, $5.00; King's
Daughters, New York, $25.00;
Cash, Solomon, Kansas, $9.00;
Miss Nairn, $5.00; W. L. Jack-
son, $5.00; Mrs. L. G. Stuart,
$25.00; H. A. Arnold, $20.00;
Cash, Marshall, Nevada, $10.00;
Dr. Hutchinson, $10.00 ; L. M.
Wilson, $10.00; A Friend, $1.00;
Mrs. J. H. Kelley, $4.00; Miss
H. K. Smith, 25 cents ; Rev. A.
B. King, $TO.oo; Mr. G. West,
$5.00; Miss S. M. Martin, $3.00;
Mrs. O. S. Mills, $50.00; Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Morse, $5.00;
Anna Ray Silvers, $1.50; Rev.
C. H. Bierkemper, $1.00; Rev.
J. Wilford Jacks, $10.00; Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Carpenter,
$100.00; Mr. T. B. Janney,
$10.00; Mr. C. S. Hood. $25.00;
Rev. W. H. Hubbard, $10.00;
Mrs. W. H. Stone, $5.00; W. R.
1909.]
APPENDIX.
153
Dulaney, $10.00; J. H. Winters,
$100.00; Mr. James Black,
$500.00; Captain Jenks, $50.00;
Cash (C. P. T.), $50,00; J. B.
Davidson Estate, $15.00; Ezra
T. Mundy, $3.00; Miss Emma
Shasbergcr, $25.00; A. J. Coile,
$1.00; Wni. B. Baldwin, $300.00;
Friends, $10.00; Friends, $4.35;
Mrs. O. W. Wilkins, $1.00; L.
W. Nuttall, $25.00; L. A. Fish.
$1.00; C. G. Rothfus, $5.00;
Friends, $1,50; O. E. and Bella
Harvey, $10.00.
Total Receipts from Churches $53,608 10
" " " Sabbath-schools 79,71445
" " " Young People's Societies 1,31860
" " " Individuals 21,121 19
" " " Interest per Trustees of General As-
sembly 1,338 01
" " " Interest per Trustees of General Assembly
(Missionary Bible Fund) 271 13
" " " Interest per Trustees of Presbyterian
Board of Publication and Sabbath-
School Work 3.972 22
" " " Two thirds profit of Business Department 13,995 94
Total $175,339 61
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLICATION
OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBY-
TERIAN CHURCH
The volume of Imsinoss of the Publishing Iiou.se the past year was about
normal, notwithstanding the eflects of the financial depression of the pre-
ceding year on the earlier months. In fact, impro\ement in conditions be-
came sufficiently pronounced toward the close of the year to bring the total
in line with the results of the greatest j'ears in the history of the House.
The entire volume of business was .$170,464.n(i, whicli was .t3ri;U.'24 below
the greatest year on record, and $850.10 below tlie second, the year under
review raiiking third.
Those conversant witli the work of publication need not be reminded
that the fiscal year ending March .Si, ]!)00, although a period of a dis-
tinct measure of recuperation, was as much })elow the corres]>onding periods
in the j'ears 1004, 1905 and 1906 in its business possibilities as it was above
the year ending March 31, 1908. Publishers have realized, too, that the
beginning and close of the past biisiness year were entirely diU'erent from
each other in business character — the dill'erence being so positive as to
create bright hopes for the future. This lias been the experience of those in
charge of the Publishing Housi' in the last twelve months.
It has not been a year of great profit, although the returns show sub-
stantial improvement over those of the preceding year.
.STATE.MEXT OF riiOFIT.
The aggregate gross profit of tlie l)usiiiess of tlie House, accruing from
the \-arious sources of inconu'. was ■'filo.TSii.OT, distril)uted as follows:
Periodicals $4,0.32 00
Book Department 190 69
Rents 2,278 84
Printing Departnu-nt 9,285 14 — $15,786 67
(2)
Unproratcd Expenses.
Insurance ^ 902 68
Interest I'^SS 03
Emergencies and Accidents 36 41
House Repairs 1^' ^"
Traveling Expenses "^^^ ^^
Taxes ^^ 65
Wear and Tear of ]\Iachinery and Fixtures 3,060 21
Field Expenses •. 2,793 95
Suspended Accounts 500 00-$ 0.397 58
$ 6,389 09
Of tlie profit, $910.20 was distributed as usual among employees, exclu-
sive of heads of departments.
THE GENERAL EXHIBIT.
The following table gives a transcript from the ledger, and presents the
financial condition of the House. In the first column are shown the re-
sources and liabilities of the business April 1, 1908; in the second column,
the resources, and liabilities March 31, 1909.
THE GENERAL EXHIBIT.
Jtesoitrces.
Mch. 31, 1908 Mch. 31, 1909
Real Estate and Builjing, «n4,797 73 $115,417 84
iir?/'"'-^ "'""" :::::::;::;:::::::;; .t-}ll 'S /s?;^ tl
Bills and Accounts Receivable 28,766 58 40,076 66
Nunn Bond • oOO 00 500 00
Paper and Binding Material 5,615 90 7,285 04
Book Stock /,;18 3/ 7,0Z» Zo
Cumberland Presbytenan 15,000 00 15,000 00
.- T-nlr - • 384 21 OOO '±'4
Sh ::::::;::::::::::::::■■■■••••••■••■• _j:^fjf _3^473_i2
$250,509 98 $262,909 47
250,509 98
Increase in Resources ^ 1^,399 49
Liabilities.
Bonds Payable "^ f/^^? TO "^ folTo U
Bills and Accounts Payable 14,o/ / 60 20,3/0 74
Employees' Savings Fund 2,/^3 o9 ^'^^^ "^
$ 37,851 19 $ 44,771 79
37,851 19
Increase in Liabilities $ ^-^-^ ^^
1
(3)
Increase in Resources $ 12,399 49
Increase of Liabilities 6,920 60
Net increase of Resources $ 5,478 89
Resources March 31, 1909 $262,909 47
Liabilities March 31, 1909 44,771 79
Resources in excess of Liabilities $218,137 68
It has seemed to be necessary in the past year to extend to some of the
leading patrons of the House an imusual line of credit. This has b^en done
only on being thoroughly satisfied of the safety and wisdom of the pro-
ceeding. As a result of this there is an increase of $6,920.60 in liabilities
over tlwse of the preceding year. It will be seen, though, that bills and
accounts receivable are $11,310.08 greater than a year ago, with an increase
of $1,230.00 in the cash on hand; or $12,540.08 in all, which if applied
would bring the liabilities down to $32,231.71, or $5,619.48 less than a
year ago. Funds will be applied to this purpose as they become available.
Of the debt, $20,500.00 is in five-percent bonds, and the remainder is in
bills and a-ccounts payable and employees' savings fund.
THE CUMBERLANO PRESBYTERIAN.
At the opening of the business year a new postal regulation, to the eflect
that delinquent subscribers to a weekly paper could not be continued for
more than a year, cut a total of 1,888 names ofli' the list. This reduced the
circulation to less than for a number of years. A part of this loss has been
recovered, and arrangements recently made for field work indicate a further
increase in circulation in the next few months. The claim can justly be
made for The Cumberland Preshyterian that it is one of the most eco-
nomically publislied of all the religious papers of national circulation. Its
profit the past year was $1,571.58.
SUNDAY SCHOOL TERIODICALS.
A slight increase in the volume of business in Sunday school periodicals
was reported for the year closing March 31, 1908. There has been a more
pronounced growth in the year immediately past. The improvement is
most gratifying, and the outlook is still more promising. The profit of the
year was $2,460.42.
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
It is doubtful whether there would be an appreciable number of denom-
inational bookstores extant if money-making were the main object of their
existence. These stores exist because of the necessary work which* devolves
upon them, and financial returns are a secondary consideration. The book
business of the Publishing House is healthy, wholesome and safe, and fully
self-sustaining. The business of the past year shows some growth, with a
profit of barely $190.69. If this branch of the work, as well as other
(4)
branches, were sustained at a loss, the work would be none the less justi-
fiable and essential.
GENERAL PRIMING DEPARTMENT.
It was in this department that the effects of the financial panic of 1907
and the succeeding months were most felt. The House was fortunate in
having no losses of consequence because of the financial failure of patrons,
but business was quite restricted for a time, both in volume and in profit.
There has been an almost total recovery in volume, and profit shows an
increase of 29 '/^ per cent over the i)receding year, with every indication
of further improvement.
The equipment of machinery and fixtures is so complete that very slight
investment from time to time will suffice to keep the plant up to date.
There are few plants in the South so good for its special lines of work,
and none better. Reference has been made before to the high character and
efficiency of the employees of the House in every department, and it is only
just to repeat with emphasis and encomiums that have heretofore been
pronounced.
BOARD OF PUBLICATIOX.
Members trhose leniis expire in 1909. — Rev. T. A. Wigginton, 13. D., Nash-
ville, Tenn.; J. H. DeWitt, Nashville, Tenn. ; J. H. Reynolds, Rome, Ga.
Members ivhose terms expire in 1910. — ^Rev. J. M. Johnston, Petersburg,
111. ; W. T. Hardison, Nashville, Tenn. ; L. M. Rice, Louisville, Ky.
Members ichose terms expire in 1911. — Rev. W. A. Provine, D.D., Nash-
ville, Tenn. ; Hamilton Parks, Nashville, Tenn. ; il. G. Wood, Independ-
ence, Mo.
Officers of ilie Board.— ll-A\\\\\Um Parks, President; J. H. DeWitt, Sec-
retary.
Rev. Charles Manton, D.D., of Paris, Texas, for many years a member
of tlie Board, died in November last. His fine Christian spirit and his
wise comisel are much missed in our deliberations. Rev. T. A. Wigginton,
D.U., of Nashville, was elected to fill the few remaining months of Dr.
Manton's term. We respectfully ask that the General Assembly nominate
three men to succeed those whose terms are now expiring.
^Vith gratitude to the Great Ruler who has so continually blessed our
work, this report is respectfully submitted.
Hamilton Parks, President.
John H. DeWitt, Secretary.
L. M. Rice,
J. H. Reynolds,
W. T. Hardison,
Rev. J. M. Johnston,
:\I. G. Wood.
Rev. A^'. a. Provine.
Rev. T. a. WiCrOiNTON.
Thirty-ninth Annual Report
(FIFTY-FIFTH SINCE INCORPORATION #N0
SIXTY-FIFTH FROM COMMENCEMENT)
Mm OF THE Ciiicii [JtECTKIII F
OF TH E
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
O F TH E
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1909
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, DENVER, COLO.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD. 156 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
OFFICERS
Board of the Church Erection Fund*
Rev. DAVID MAGIE. D.D., President.
FREDERICK G. BURNHAM, Esq., Vice-President.
Rev. DAVID R. FRAZER, D.D., Recording Secretary.
Rev. ERSKINE N. WHITE, D.D., Corresponding Secretary.
ADAM CAMPBELL, Treasurer.
Rev. DUNCAN J. McMILLAN, D.D., Acting Associate Secretary.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD.
The term of service of the following members expires in May, 1910:
ministers. elders.
Rev. Samuel M. Hamilton, D.D. Frederick G. Burnham.
Rev. William A. Holliday, D.D. James A. Frame.
Rev. Duncan J. McMillan, D.D. E. Francis Hyde.
Rev. Edward B. Surface. Isaac H. Orr.
Edward C. VanGlahn.
The term of service of the following members expires in May, 1 9 1 1 ;
ministers. elders.
Rev. Frederick Campbell, Sc.D. William N. Crane.
Rev. Ford C. Ottman. D.D. Everett J. Esselstyn.
Rev. William F. Whitaker, D.D. James E, Ware.
Rev. Charles J. Young, D.D.
The term of service of the following members expires in May, 191 2:
ministers. elders.
Rev. William Russell Bennett. Charles Glatz.
Rev. David R. Frazer, D.D. I. Remsen Lane.
, Rev. John A. Ingham, D.D. William H. Parsons.
Rev. David Magie, D.D.
Office of the Board, 156 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Board of the Church Erection Fund.
To the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America:
Grateful for the progress permitted during the year, the Board
of the Church Erection Fund respectfully presents its Thirty-
ninth* Annual Report as follows:
The opening of the year was saddened by the sudden and
tragic death of one of the most active and useful members of
the Board, Elder George E. Sterry, who was taken away May
19, 1908. The Board expressed its sorrow and its appreciation
of the long service of Mr. Sterry in the following Minute adopted
June 15, 1908:
"The Board is again called upon to mourn the loss of one
of its most active and efficient members, Mr. George E. Sterry,
by whose sudden death May 19, 1908, a vacancy is left in its
ranks which it will be hard to fill.
"Mr. Sterry became a member of the Board in 1892, and
immediately manifested a wise and intelligent interest in its
work, which continued unfailingly until his death, which oc-
curred upon the day following a stated meeting of the Board at
which he was present in full health and vigor. As a member
of the Loan and Finance Committees he rendered distinguished
service by a zealous and unremitting care of the interests of the
Board and a prudence in husbanding and safeguarding its funds
which commanded the highest respect and confidence of his col-
leagues in office.
"Occupying also many other influential positions in the organ-
ized activities of Christian work and always proving himself
alert and faithful in oversight, prompt and clear in counsel,
courteous and considerate in discussion, his sudden removal
♦The work was inaugurated by the General Assembly fO. S.] in 1844; the Board
[N. S.] was incorporated in 1855; the two Boards were united in 1870, from which year
this present report numbers.
4 ANNUAL REPORT.
in the prime of life and strength imposes a loss upon the entire
Church which can hardly be overestimated.
"The Board in entering upon its Minutes this tribute of its
respect and affection directs that an engrossed copy be sent to
Mr. Sterry's family, with the assurance of its profound sympathy
in their irreparable loss."
VV^ithin four months the Board was again suddenly bereaved
by the death of Elder Henry T. Bronson on September 2, 1908.
At its meeting upon the 21st of the same month the Board
expressed its sense of loss in the following resolution :
"The Board of Church Erection is for the third time this year
called upon to mourn the loss of one of its members. In the
sudden death at Rye, N. Y., upon September 2, of Mr. Henry
T. Bronson, it is not only deprived of services unusualty valuable,
but its members are bereaved of a beloved colleague and friend.
"Mr. Bronson, a native of Connecticut, came in early life to
New York and entered upon a successful business career, in
which he manifested qualities of ability, wisdom and integrity
w^hich secured the respect of all with whom he was associated,
while his interest in philanthropic and religious matters gave
him a prominent place in the Presbj^terian Church, of which he
was a lifelong member and for many years an elder. He became
a member of this Board in 1902, and from that date took an earn-
est and active part in its management, being at the time of his
death a member of its Finance Committee. Regular and
punctual in his attendance upon its meetings, wise in counsel and
courteous in his bearing, he so endeared himself to all of his
colleagues that his departure leaves a sad vacancy in ranks
so sorely depleted since the opening of the year. Realizing
keenly its loss, the Board directs that an engrossed copy of this
Minute be sent to the family of Mr. Bronson, with the assurance
of the respectful sympathy of his fellow-members. "
Looking back over the year it may be said that the Board,
with an ever-increasing appreciation of the importance of the
work committed to it and a growing sense of the responsibility
involved, has gone forward, maintaining to the best of its ability
the methods and measures which the Assembly in its wisdom
has formulated for its guidance.
These are rendered the more necessary as the constant growth
of the Church and the extension of its bounds into the more
sparsely settled regions of the country require a careful husband-
ing of the resources of the Board and careful discrimination in
their distribution.
The year has been full of encouragement. As it opened at a
time of widespread financial embarrassment and business depres-
CHURCH ERECTION. O
sion, it was feared that these would be reflected in a serious
check upon the progress of the Church, as indicated in church
erection, and a marked falHng off in the abihty of the Board to
foster the advance; but the result has not justified these appre-
hensions.
While it is doubtless true that the financial depression to which
reference has been made, and which has continued unabated
through the year, has to some extent affected the advance in
church building, it is gratifying to be able to report that the
number of appHcations nearly equaled the uniisual number
received in the previous year, and the appropriations, including
both grants and loans, were acttially more and to a larger
amount, the advance, however, being in the department of
loans.
This unexpected result clearly indicates the unabated vitality
and faith of the Church.
Applications.
The total number of churches sending in applications was
285, amounting in the aggregate to a demand of $294,743. It
is somewhat significant, and perhaps indicative of an advance
in abihty for self-support, that the sUght falling off indicated
above was practically in the request for grants for church build-
ings, and not in the applications for loans either for church
edifices or manses.
These applications were distributed as follows:
General Fund —Grants 147 Amount.. $99,233.00
" — Loans (without interest) 34 " . . 29,250.00
Loan Fund — Loans 35 " •• 98,250.00
Manse Fund — Loans 50 " . . 33,760.00
" — Grants 3 ' •- 2,150.00
Hoyt Fund — Loan i " •• 1,500.00
Raynolds Fund — Loans 18 " . . 1 7,000.00
Barber Fund — Church grants 3 " • • 2,900.00
" — Church loans 2 " .. 7,700.00
" — Manse grants 2 " .. 3,000.00
Total applications 295
Deduct as asking both grant and loan. 10
Total chtirches 285 Total amount $294,743.00
Resources.
The following table will give in detail the resources through
which the Board has been able to respond to such appHcations
b ANNUAL REPORT.
as came within its sphere and within the conditions established
by the General Assembly for its administration.
The total amount is larger by $11,016.52 than last year,
and it is gratifying to report that the offerings of the churches,
which supply so large a part of its income, were $2,071.36
more, and that the number of contributing churches also shows
an advance of 326 and a total of 5,146.
Contributions from churches and Sunday-
schools $67,961 46
Individual contributions 831 06
Legacies 18,410 13
Interest on invested funds 9)054 60
Sales of church buildings 8,924 06
Appropriations returned 3,374 15
Receipts from insurance 7,396 97
Special contributions 1,642 72
$117,595 15
Revenue of Barber Fund $3,032 46
Interest on Barber Fund 610 57
Repaid on Barber Fund Loan 100 00
3,743 03
Revenue from Gilchrist Fund 451 10
Installments on Loan Fund $29,902 25
Interest on Loan Fund 18,573 85
48,476 10
Contributions to Manse Fund $201 03
Interest on Hoyt Fund 314 84
Repayment to Hoyt Fund 100 00
Special contributions 116 00
Repayments to Manse Fund 19,621 97
Interest on Manse Fund 1,93° 26
Legacy for Manse Fund 100 00
Receipts from Insurance 326 67
' 22,710 77
Repayments to Raynolds Fund $11,389 47
Interest on Raynolds Fund 3,06 1 2 r
Rentals and sales, Raynolds Fund realty. . . . 2,044 63
16,495 31
Interest on Van Meter Fund 204 07
Interest on Buell Fund 900 83
$210,576 36
Appropriations.
Appropriations to a greater or less extent have been made
this year from all of our funds. In giving the figures from each,
attention is called to the fact that from three of them, viz., the
General, the Buell and the Van Meter, grants are made under
the same conditions, although from the latter two with restric-
tions as to territory: the Buell Fund being confined to churches
CHURCH ERECTION. 7
west of the Mississippi and the Van Meter to such as are within
the bounds of West Jersey Presbytery.
1. General Fund. — From this fund there have been 126
grants aggregating $80,910.14 and 23 loans without interest
amounting to $15,600, a total of 149 appropriations aggregating
$96,5 ro.14; but as three churches received both loans and grants,
the number of churches aided from this fund was 146.
2. The Buell Fund. — From this fund, derived from a legacy,
and treated as supplemental to the General Fund, there were 14
grants to the amount of $10,800 and one loan of $500, a total of
$11,300; but as one church received both grant and loan, the
churches aided number 14.
3. The Vaji Meter Fund.— From this small fund, confined in
use to the Presbytery of West Jersey, one grant of $400 was
made.
As these three above reported represent practically the work
of the Board as originally defined, viz., the aiding of "feeble
churches in the erection of inexpensive buildings," we may prop-
erly unite their figures as indicating the results of the year's
work within its original sphere. So doing, we find the number
of grants to be 141, aggregating $92,110.14, and of loans 24,
aggregating $16,100, making a total of 165 appropriations and
$108,210.14, and, deducting repetitions, 161 churches aided.
4. The Loan Fund.— This fund, it will be remembered, is
available by the permission of the General Assembly allowing
certain trust funds in the hands of the Board to be invested in
loans at a low rate of interest to a class of churches which from
their size and strength do not come properly within the sphere
of the General Fund.
From this fund there have been 30 loans amounting in the
aggregate to $88,400, an advance in amount over last year
of eight in number and of $27,900 or of 45 per cent, in amount.
The investment of this fund, with the annual appropriations and
returns for the seventeen years since its inauguration, may be
seen in the table upon the following page.
5. The Manse Fund. — From this fund, originally endowed by
Mrs. Robert L. Stuart, and from which loans without interest,
and occasionally under exceptional circumstances small grants,
are made to assist in building manses, there have been fifty
loans amounting to $24,310. The loans exceed those of last
year by seven in number and $3,610 in amount.
6. The Raynolds Fund. — This fund, derived from a bequest
ANNUAL REPORT.
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CHURCH ERECTION. »
of the late General William F. Raynolds, of Detroit, is by the
terms of his will to be loaned at a low rate of interest to churches
needing aid in building manses to a larger extent than can be
rendered without interest from the General Manse Fund. While
interest is charged, a longer period is allowed in which install-
ments may be paid From it twenty loans were promised to the
aggregate amount of $19,250. As the applications to this fund
have exceeded its resources it is now all in use, and several
appropriations have been voted only to be advanced as funds,
accruing from the return of installments on previous loans, will
permit. The appropriations exceed those of last year by eight
in number and $4,950 in amount.
7. The Hoyt Fund. — From this fund, the proceeds of a be-
quest from the late Dr. Ezra P. Hoyt, to be used under terms
similar to those of the Raynolds Fund, one loan of $1,500 was
made.
8. The Stuart Fund. — From this special fund, to be used at the
discretion of the Board, one small additional grant of $50 was
made to a church in Cuba.
9. The Barber Fund. — This is a fund to be used only for
colored churches and for such as are not under the care of the
Board of Missions for Freedmen. Such churches are almost
entirely in our Northern States; also almost without exception
in our large cities; and moreover are, as might be expected,
composed of congregations with very scanty pecuniary means.
It follows that while the expense of land and building is at a
maximum, the ability of the people is at a minimum. There-
fore if any effective aid is to be given, it must be on a scale
relatively much larger than that afforded to churches applying
to the General Fund of the Board. The principal of this fund
is held by the Trustees of the General Assembly, and the annual
income allotted to this Board is about $3,000.
As thus far the number of churches coming under the terms of
the bequest and applying to the Board has not been unduly large,
and as the Board in its administration of the Fund has been
allowed large liberty, it has been able by liberal grants and loans
to give substantial aid to this class of our fellow-Christians.
There have been three grants for church buildings aggregating
$2,900, and to one of the churches also a loan of $1,000 — a total
of $3,900. Two churches have been aided in procuring manses,
one by a grant of $1,000 and one by a grant of $2,000 — an
aggregate of $3,000.
10 ANNUAL RKPORT.
In addition a temporary loan of $6,700 was made to the Pres-
bytery of Jersey City to enable it to transfer its La Fayette Street
(colored) Church to a more eligible site, the loan to be returned
to the fund without interest as soon as the transaction was
completed and the original property sold. The entire draft for
the year upon this fund was therefore $13,600, of which nearly
one-half will come back to the Board probably within a few
months.
Summary.
In order to give a bird's-eye view of the year's results as indi-
cated by the appropriations, the following tabular statement
is presented:
A ppropriations :
General Fund — Grants 126 Amount $80,910.14
" — Loans 23 " 15,600.00
Buell Fund — Grants 14 ' 10,800.00
" — Loan I " 500.00
VanMeterFund — Grant i " 400.00
Stuart Fund — Grant i " 50.00
$108,260.14
Loan Fund — Loans 30 " 88,400.00
Manse Fund — Loans 50 ' $24,310.00
Raynolds Fund — Loans (manses) . , 20 " 19,250.00
Hoyt Fund — Loan (manse) ... i " 1,500.00
45,060.00
Barber Fund — Grants (churches) 3 " $2,900.00
" — Loan (church) .. . i " 1,000.00
" — Grants (manses) . 2 " 3,000.00
" — Temporary loan . i " 6,700.00
13,600.00
274
Less repetitions 17
257 $255,320.14
Add specials 15 2,,226.72
Totals 272 $257,546.96
The total of grants and loans, although deducting the tempo-
rary loan of $6,700, exceeds the previous year's total by four
and by $25,683.14.
As indicating the width and diversity of the work, it may
be noticed that these appropriations have been distributed
among 39 different States and Territories, in addition to Porto
Rico and Cuba, in so doing reaching 140 of our Presbyteries.
The Southwest, so rapidly filling up, has by its applications
CHURCH ERECTION. 11
proven that its religious interests are keeping pace with its
marvelous growth in material prosperity, Oklahoma, as last
year, claiming the largest number of appropriations, viz., 25,
amounting in the aggregate to $33,075. Washington, in the far
Northwest, is a close second with 21, to the amount of $20,486,
Next in order come Minnesota with 20, calling for $13,600; Ne-
braska, 15, and in amount $13,100; California and South
Dakota, the former with 12 and the latter with 11 appropria-
tions and amounts respectively of $12,500 and $7,200; and in
the East, Indiana and Pennsylvania, each with 10 and in
amounts respectively $11,200 and $8,150.
During the year the payments indicate that 223 church build-
ings and manses of an aggregate value of $825,416 have been
completed and entirely paid for.
The total receipts in all departments have been $220,573.63
and the disbursements $272,429.80. The usual alphabetical
and synodical tables, indicating in detail the distribution of the
appropriations, will be found in the Appendix, while upon the
following page is a tabular view of the work of the Board from
its inception in 1844. This table is each year in successive re-
ports brought up to date. The first two columns give the report
for the year just closed and indicate the relative demand; the
other two the total outcome from the beginning.
The amounts named indicate appropriations and somewhat
exceed the actual payments, which are given in the schedule
at the foot of the same page. Also, as will be noticed, in no one
year are the appropriations the same in number or amount as
the payments. Appropriations may not be called for for one
or even two years after they are voted, and a certain small
percentage are never called for at all, the church either finding
it can dispense with the promised assistance or in some instances
relinquishing the attempt to build.
The Value of the Work.
A consideration of the facts and figures that each year indi-
cate the progress of the work committed to this Board, illus-
trates the wisdom of the Assembly in organizing it as one of the
Church's distinct administrative agencies with its individual
and unique sphere. It goes forward in the advance of the
Church side by side with the Board of Home Missions, coopera-
ting with its sister agency in upholding the interests of the
Kingdom, but at the same time with a distinct mission all its
12
ANNUAL REPORT.
Appkopkiations by the Board, 1845-1909.
[Including Grants and Loans.]
states and Territorits.
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Cuba
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Mar J' land
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New England ....
New Jersey
New Mexico . . . .
New York
North Carolina . . .
North Dakota. . . .
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon ... . . .
Panama
Pennsylvania. . . .
Porto Rico
South Carolina . . .
South Dakota . . . .
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia. . . .
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Tsar
Commenced.
1847
1879
1879
1846
1850
1863
1905
1849
1860
1851
1847
1879
1845
1845
1845
1850
1845
1848
1845
1849
1852
1845
1845
1873
1857
1870
1860
1845
1869
1845
1850
1879
1845
1858
1853
1907
1845
1901
1851
1861
1847
1846
1871
1845
1859
1865
1849
1870
1908-1909.
Chorches,
1
3
20
4
3
14
1
4
6
2
3
9
6
23
6
10
1
3
10
1
14
1
18
7
Amoant.
257
89,925
'3,'950
6,450
11,400
600
50
1,000
1,200
7,336
10,700
11,200
11,800
6,190
7,000
'i,'ooo
1,800
13,600
1,442
7,600
1,700
13,100
1,500
io,'300
3,751
3,600
625
7,200
6,046
33,075
7,850
'8,150
350
750
6,900
430
8,850
500
19,750
5,050
800
800
Total 1845-1909.
Chnrches.
if 255, 320
27
22
45
59
327
185
3
21
14
52
47
96
496
346
635
529
101
13
80
310
479
25
340
81
384
14
90
22C
106
336
235
238
419
346
172
2
467
16
150
203
127
150
126
78
248
80
261
28
Amount.
;,835
820,870
14,288
25,928
37,008
255,421
151,658
5,150
12,710
8,975
27,650
22,430
62,009
322,362
253,245
417,845
348,869
63,262
7,735
44,750
185,065
323,677
13,077
253,260
69,066
230,091
10,820
80,513
165,702
58,272
216,656 i
68,973
153,471
320,544
227,415
100,398
2,500
329,008
22.500
44,850
112,589
74,424
110,433
78,554
31,102
179,113
48,963
166,846
15,155
$5,795,192
Appoetionmeis^t of Above Appropriations.*
Appropriations.
Payments.
Fund.
General Fund
1845 & Stuart Fund.
1903 Buell Fund.
1903|VanMeterFund
1892 Loan Fund.
1885 1 Manse Fund.
1900 Ray nolds Fund.
1905] Hoy t Fund.
1900, Barber Fund.
1900 'Gilchrist Fund.
Less repetitions
1908-1909.
Churches. Amount.
150
15
1
30
50
20
1
7
896.560
11,300
400
88,400
24,310
19,250
1,500
13,600
8255,320
Total 1845-1909.
Churches. Amount,
8,835 85,795,192
1908-1909.
Churches.! Amount.
150
10
'28
45
14
1
4
893,
7,
91,
21.
ii:
1,
11,
8238,295'
Total 1845-1909.
Churches.
6,958
29
1
255
1,039
121
5
17
1
8,426
82
8,344
84,154,351
21,240
286
685,825
430,601
129,500
6,050
31.500
1,000
85,460,353
*ln comparing the number of appropriations with the number of churches still upon the
roll which have been aided, it should be noted, as appears in the columns of payment.s, that
about 5 per cent, do not call lor their appropriations, that about the same number have rc-
cieved more than one appropriation, and that others from one cause or another are either
dissolved or consolidated, the actual average increa.se in the number of churches upon the
roll of the Assembly being about 65 per cent, of the number reported as organized. It is
therefore probable that the nnmlier of churches now enrolled which have been assisted by
the Board is not more than two-thirds of the total number of appropriations paid.
CHURCH ERECTION. V6
own, and caring for an entirely different class of interests. The
Home Board plants churches as centres of spiritual life, the
Board of Church Erection provides the shelter in which as a
home the spiritual life is nurtured and trained for aggressive
work. To this end it has, during the sixty-five 3^ears since its
work was inaugurated, taken part in sustaining and in making
their work effective the majority of churches now in active-
life; and the number of applications, which each year show-
no sign of diminution, sufficiently indicates that a future even'
more fruitful than the past awaits it. New regions of our
country are constantly opening for the entrance of the great
army of home-seekers moving steadily onward, and with the-
march of these tramping columns, if the country is to continue
to hold its high place among the nations of the earth, the insti-
tutions of the Christian faith must also move onward, and in
every newly planted settlement, the seat perhaps of a future
city, must be heard the voice of the herald proclaiming as of
old, ''Let us arise and build the House of God. "
Overtures Referred by the Assembly.
The General Assembly of 1908 referred to this Board the
following Overture from the Presbytery of Santa Fe with direc-
tions to consider it and to report to the Assembly of 1909:
"The Presbytery of Santa Fe respectfully overtures the
General Assembly to appoint a Committee to consider the
advisability and feasibility of creating a Presbyterian Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, for the purpose of insuring the churches,
manses and other church property from loss by fire."
The Board referred this Overture to a special Committee, and
at its regular meeting March 19, upon the report of the Com-
mittee, unanimously adopted the following report to be sent up
to the Assembly of 1909:
"The Board of Church Erection, having carefully examined
the question of the Assembly's creating a mutual fire insurance
company for the protection of church property, referred to it by
the General Assembly of 1908, as set forth in the Assembly's
Minutes of 1908, at pages 114 and 115, respectfully reports,
that in view of the variations between the laws of the different
States, and also, in many cases, the complexity of such laws,
it does not recommend the creation of a mutual fire insurance
company by the Assembly at the present time.. If the Assem-
bly so desires, it is entirely willing to undertake a further exami-
nation of the subject and report thereon at the next Assembly. "
14 ANNUAL REPORT.
The Assembly also referred to the several Boards interested,
for a report through the Stated Clerk to the next Assembly, the
following resolution :
''Resolved, That the Treasurer of the General Assembly and
the Treasurers of all Trust Funds of the Boards of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States of America, are hereby
instructed to carry guaranty insurance on all cash balances held
in bank, and authorized to pay the premium on the same out of
any funds usable for administrative expense."
This resolution was referred by the Board to its Finance
Committee, which at the regular meeting of the Board, March
15, 1909, made the following report, which was adopted by
the Board and ordered to be sent to the Stated Clerk of the
General Assembly:
Resolved, That it is the opinion of the Finance Committee
of the Board of the Church Erection Fund, that the funds of
this Board have heretofore been and now are deposited in Trust
Companies in the City of New York of the highest financial
standing, and that the interests of this Board are fully and
amply protected by such Trust Companies, which are subject to
an examination by the Banking Department of the State of
New York; and this Committee is further of the opinion that
the guaranty of such Trust Companies is sufficient protection
for all purposes of this Board, and does not consider it necessary
or wise to subject this Board to any additional expense in ob-
taining a further guaranty by an insurance of the cash bank
balances of this Board.
The Future.
In accordance with its charter it is the duty of this Board to
report to each Assembly the prospective needs of the work
committed to it.
In complying with this direction the Board would point to
the statements of this report as indicating the growing demands
that come to it from all parts of our ever expanding Church.
During the larger part of the year not only its General Fund,
but also its Loan and Raynolds Manse Funds were practically
exhausted. To the applications to the first of these for
grants, responses could be given only as it was believed that
future supplies would enable the Board to close the year without
debt. Happily its confidence has been justified, but, although
it has escaped indebtedness, it begins the new year with a
treasury practically empty.
CHURCH ERECTION. 15
To applications to the latter funds it could only respond as
installments from former loans were received and this meant
delay, which in some cases involved serious inconvenience to
the churches depending upon such loans. Evidently such
work as is committed to this Board can never be finished. As
our country grows, not only are new regions being constantly
opened and villages, soon to become cities, founded, but in
the older States population is constantly increasing and calling
for new centres of religious and gospel influence.
The Board is constantly receiving, even from States as old and
well settled as Pennsylvania, special appeals to meet the spirit-
ual needs of the vast numbers of immigrants coming in to work
in the mines, the coal fields and the manufactories upon which
her wealth and property depend.
Add these worthy and eloquent appeals from the older States
to the ever increasing volume of applications from such vast
regions as confront our Church in the Northwest, the Southwest,
and upon the Pacific Coast, and some adequate conception
may be formed of the vast problem of evangelization which
confronts us. Texas, Oklahoma and Arizona alone present a
field which might absorb all the resources of the Boards of Home
Missions and Church Erection and yet not be adequately covered.
May not then the Board press upon the churches, if they
desire a work which for sixty-five years, with their aid and
under the guidance of the General Assembly and the blessing
of God, has been quietly but successfully securing the perma-
nence of thousands of our newly planted congregations, the
duty and privilege of meeting the situation by a more liberal
support of their agent and representative, the Board of Church
Erection.
Election of Members of the Board.
It only remains to add that the terms of the following mem-
bers of the Board expire at this time:
Ministers. Elders.
Rev. William Russell Bennett, I. Remsen Lane,
Rev. David R. Frazer, D.D., William H. Parsons.
Rev. John A. Ingham, D.D., [Vacancy.]
Rev. David Magie, D.D.
It will devolve upon this Assembly to fill these vacancies,
and also a^vacancy in the same class caused by 4;he death of
1'^ ANNUAL REPORT.
Elder Henry T. Bronson. The vacancy in the class whose
term expires in 191 1 caused by the death of Elder George E.
Sterry was, in accordance with the permission of the Assembly,
filled ad interim by the election of Elder James E. Ware, which
the Assembly is respectfully requested to approve.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
DAVID MAGIE,
T?^ TVT TTT , President,
Erskine N. White,^
Secretary,
I
Report of the Standing G)mmittee on
Church Erection*
Your Committee on Church Erection begs leave to present
the following report.
We have careftdly examined the report of the Board and com-
mend the faithfulness with which the trust has been discharged
within the limitations imposed by the General Assembly, and
we gladly recognize the consecrated services through so many
years of the Secretary, Dr. Erskine N. White, and the Treasurer,
Adam Campbell.
We believe that the efficiency of the Board would be greatly
increased, and that it would render a A^ery much more effective
service to the Church, if the limitations imposed upon it years
ago when the Church faced very different conditions could be
removed, and the important work of assisting churches in erect-
ing buildings and manses be restricted in no way other than by
the relative importance of the applications filed and the amount
of funds available to meet these claims.
The custodians and administrators of this fund should be in
a position to aid in such amount as in their judgment the stra-
tegic importance of any field warrants. This work has outgrown
in every way the "swaddling bands" imposed upon it in its
infancy. Sixty-four years ago it was doubtless the part of wis-
dom to confine our church erection program to the assistance of
"feeble churches erecting inexpensive buildings, mostly in the
West." But now where is the West? The rural or distinc-
tively missionary churches still have a large and undeniable
claim upon our great national Church ; but through the conges-
tion of population in our cities, the young city churches located
in new and rapidly developing suburbs have also a valid and
substantial claim upon us. The relative values of these fields
IS no longer a question of choice but of destiny. These new
18 ANNUAL REPORT.
suburban churches, upon whom is laid the burden of erecting
adequate and commanding structures, whose charter members
are in the majority of cases possessed of moderate incomes, forced
into the outlying sections by the prices of home sites centrally
located, limited as to their contributions because they are home
builders— these are the churches of the future to whom we can
confidently look for offerings wherewith to carry on and augment
our great missionary enterprises. There is a critical moment in
the life of every such church, when adequate and generous help
immediately given means a return in membership and money
incalculably beyond the assistance received.
In the majority of these cases the new residents capable of
rendering the greatest amount of financial assistance will not
connect themselves with such churches during their period of
struggle, preferring to retain their connection with the older
churches, where they enjoy the comforts and privileges of ade-
quate buildings, and where no claim is laid against them for
contributions to new buildings. But when the new and neigh-
boring enterprise has secured its church building, even though
it be encumbered with a debt, they gladly transfer their member-
ships, and in a very short time the new church is in a position to
repay the grant or loan of our Board and become a generous
■sharer in the building of other churches.
The report shows that 8,835 churches have received assistance
during the life of the Board, and that this year 5,155 churches
have contributed towards its support. This would look as
though 3,680, or more than one-third of the churches assisted,
have either forgotten or neglected or been unable to express their
loyalty to the source whence came their help. We very much
doubt whether so large a portion would have failed had this
administrative agency of the Church been given a freer hand in
administering its vital trust.
It is also manifest from a consideration of the amount contrib-
uted for this work last year by all our churches and Sunday-
schools, $67,961.46, that the claims of this Board do not bulk
very big among the vital interests of the Church. May not
this be taken as an indication of the fact that the very restricted
and antiquated policy under which this trust is administered,
is not sufficiently large or venturesome to impress its program
upon our great-hearted givers.
But, however we shall assign the reason, the fact confronts
us that the Church regards this enterprise as now conducted
CHURCH ERECTION. 19
a,s of minor moment. Tour Committee deplores this fact.
Hardly a man in this Assembly to-day but who knows of some
church that is weak and inefficient, simply and solely because
it cannot secure an adequate building. Our Church cannot
make a better investrr.ent than in erecting suitable houses of
•worship in strategic centres. To carry out such an enlarged
program as we recommend will cost a far greater sum than we
have ever given, but such a cheering, open-handed policy will
yield in the years to come an incalculable return on the invest-
ment.
This is a might}'' and a materialistic age. The wealth and
power of the world flaunts its supremacy before God's people
as never before. The consecration and faith of the Cathedral
builders is more needed to-day than ever it was in the Middle
Ages. As our great cities rear the walls of their mammoth
.■steel-ribbed structures to the skies, shall the Church shrink
back, hoveled, unspired, outclassed, apologetic?
Your Committee offers the following recommendations:
1. That the records of the Board be approved.
2. That the annual report of the Board be approved and
commended to the careful consideration of our ministers and
laymen.
3. That the claims of the great work be emphasized in all our
churches.
4. That the Presbyteries be urged to instruct the Chairmen
of their permanent Committees on Church Erection to require
delinquent churches to meet their stipulated obligations, namely:
(a) To take at the least an annual collection for this Board.
(6) To pay promptly the principal and interest on their loans
when due.
(c) To keep the churches insured and their insurance policies
paid up.
5. That the Board be authorized to extend its utmost aid in
the erection of churches and chapels for our foreign populations.
6. That we deeply sympathize with our brethren in Tennessee
who have lately been deprived of their church properties, and
that we recommend their claims to the Board as of primary
importance, rejoicing in the action already taken by this Assem-
bly on their behalf, and commending them for their Christian
heroism.
7. That a special committee of ten be appointed by this General
Assembly to consider the advisability and feasibility of creating
20 ANNUAL REPORT.
a mutual fire insurance company for the purpose of insuring the
churches, manses, and other church properties from loss by fire.
8. That Resolutions 9 and 10 of the report of the Committee
on Administrative Agencies, referred to this Committee by action
of the General Assembly, be not adopted.
9. That we recommend that the restrictions now imposed
upon this Board be removed —
(a) As to the cost of church buildings, in the erection of which
the Board may assist.
(6) As to the time when this assistance may be given.
10. That we ask the General Assembly to re-elect the members
of the Board whose terms expire this year; that the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr. Bronson be filled by the election of
Charles Glatz, Esq., of New York City, and that the choice made
by the Board of Mr. James E. Ware to fill the unexpired term
of_George E. Sterry, Esq., deceased, be approved.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM HERBERT HUDNUT, Chairman.
Treasurer's Report.
TREASURER'S
J^T. Adam Campbell, Treasurer , in Account
(General, Stuart, Buell, Gilchrist, Van Meter,
To Balance, as per last Report (see p. 19) :
Cash in Bank and Office $2,007 76
Trust Companies 30,717 39 $33,735 15
To Receipts during the year 1908-1909, viz. :
Churches, Sabbath-schools, etc $67,9G1 40
Other Contributions 831 06 $68,793 53
Interest on Permanent Fund $6,340 20
" General Fund 3,402 65 8,642 85
Legacies, net $18,410 13
Returned from Churches 3,274 15
Sale of Church Property 8,434 06 30,108 34
Collected from Insurance Companies :
Partial Losses $1,296 97
Total Losses 6,100 00 7,396 97
Donations for Specified Objects :
Churches, Sabbath-schools, etc $1,517 72
Other Contributions 125 00 1,643 72
Stuart Fund :
Interest $411 75
Returned by Churcli 100 00
Sale of Church Property 500 00 1,011 75
Buell Fund :
Interest 900 83
Gilchrist Fund :
Interest 451 10
Van Meter Fund :
Interest 304 07
Barber Fund :
Share of Revenue from Trustees of
Assembly $3,033 46
Interest 610 57
Returned by Church 100 00 3,743 03
Total Working Income of General, Stuart,
Buell, Gilchrist, Van Meter and Barber
Funds 122,894 18
Premiums of Insurance $8,311 50
Interest on Life Interest Funds 1,173 40
Plans Sold 47 50 9,533 40
Items which do not in any degree add to the Funds
of the Board, being incidental to changes of
Investment, etc. :
Received for transmission to other Boards . . . $1,219 03
Received for G. A. Com. on Repair Earth-
quake Damage 102 00
Received fnmi Sundry Debtors and Creditors. 8,127 81
Investments Realized 40,750 00 50,198 83
$215,350 56
22
REPORT.
WITH THE Church Erection Fund.
Barber, Permanent and Life Interest Funds.)
Gr.
By Payments during the year 1908-1909, viz. :
General Fund Grants. . $83,420 14
" Loans... 16,200 00 $99,620 14
Stuart Fund Grant 150 00
Barber Fund Grants 5,000 00
" Loan 6,700 00
Special Donations paid in accord-
ance with instructions of
Donors 1,652 72
Partial Losses by fire or lightning
collected and paid over 678 75 $113,801 61
Share of Expenses (for details see page 31) . . . 13,768 39 $127,570 00
$192 25
Share Deficiency Assembly
Herald
Share Deficiency Missionary
Record
139 28
Premiums of Insurance
Plans
Interest on Life Interest Funds.
$331 53
9,401 02
76 10
1,254 80 11,063 45
Items which do not in any degree withdraw
from the Funds of the Board, being
incidental to changes of Investments,
Investments $36,282 74
Taxes on Real Estate taken on Fore-
closure of Mortgage 88 17
G. A. Com. on Repair Earth-
quake Damage $102 00
Transmitted to other Boards. .. 1,219 02
Sundry Creditors 5,861 77
By Balance April 10, 1909 : '
Cash in Office $1,876 93
" Trust Companies, 31,286 48 $33,163 41
7,182 79 43,553 70
Viz.
for General Fund $25,593 61
' Stuart Fund 2,144 68
' Buell Fund 1,766 16
' Gilchrist Fund 1,190 99
' Van Meter Fund 528 61
' Barber Fund 1,827 41
' Permanent Fund 11195
33,163 41
$215,350 56
23
Ur. Adam Campbell, Treasurer, in
To Balance as per last Report (see pp. 21 and 24) :
Cash in Trust Companies $28,714 27
To Receipts during the year 1908-1909 :
Installments on Principal of Loans $29,902 25
Interest paid by Churches :
Credited to Interest Account $6,733 72
Rebate Account 6,733 74 13,467 46 43,369 71
Interest on Invested Funds 5,106 39
Received on Investment Loans 62,500 00
$139,690 37
Dr. Adam Campbell, Treasurer, in
To Balance as per last Report (see pp. 21 and 24) :
Cash in Trust Company $9, 753 28
To Receipts during the year 1908-1909 : ^ -
Churches, Sabbath-schools, etc ". . $201 03
Legacy 100 00
Special Donations, Churches $110 00
Other Contributions 6 00 116 00
Installments on Loans without Interest, $19,621 97
Installment on Interest-bearing Loan. . . 100 00 19,721 97
Interest paid by Churches Manse Fund 584 88
Hoyt Fund 85 15 20,809 03
Interest on Investments, Manse Fund $1,345 38
Hoyt Fund 229 69
Total Loss collected from Insurance 300 00
Partial Loss collected from Insurance 26 67 1,901 74
Premiums of Insurance 464 87
$32,928 92
Dr. Adam Campbell, Treasurer, in
To Balance as per last Report (see pp. 21 and 24) :
Cash in Trust Companies $1,973 01
To Receipts during the year 1908-1909 :
Installments on Loans $11,389 47
Interest paid by Churches 2,816 22 14,205 69
Interest on Investments $244 99
Net Rentals and Sale ofReaty, part Raynolds Estate 2,044 63 2,289 62
Received from Investment Loans 4,000 00
$22,468 32
24
Account with the Loan Fund. Cr.
By Payments during the year 1908-1909 :
Appropriations $91,400 00
Share of Expenses 3,500 00 $94,900 00
Invested in Corporate Stock of City of New Yorli 28,369 14
By Balance April 10, 1909 16,421 23
$139,690 37
Account with the Manse Fund. Gr,
By Payments during the year 1908-1909 :
Appropriations — Loans without Interest $20,875 00
" " bearing Interest. 1,500 00
Grants 900 00 $23,275 00
Special Donations 574 00
Partial Loss 26 67 $23,875 67
Share of Expenses $1,200 00
Premiums of Insurance 395 68 1,595 68
Invested in Corporate Stock of the City of New York 3,587 50
By Balance April 10, 1909, Manse Fund $1,923 22
" " «' " HoytFund 1,946 85 3,870 07
$32,928 92
Account with the Raynolds Fund. Gr.
By Payments during the year 1908-1909 :
Appropriations $12,700 00
Proportion Expenses 725 00 $13,425 00
Invested in Corporate Bonds of the City of New York 4,484 37
By Balance April 10, 1909 4,558 95
$22,468 32
25
SUMMARY OF THE WORKING
FOR THE
General Fund.
Balance as per last Report (page 28) :
Unappropriated $15,549 19
Special Donations Unpaid 1,157 54 $16,706 73
Church Offerings and other Contributions $68,792 52
Interest of Permanent and General Funds 8,642 85
Legacies 18,410 13
On Church Bonds by Repayments and Sales 11,698 21
Claims recovered from Insurance Companies and
applied to Grants for rebuilding or to satisfaction
of Mortgages 5,754 71
Donations for Specified Objects .... 1,642 72
Claims for partial losses recovered from Insurance
Companies and paid over, as opposite ... . . 678 75
Transfer from Buell and Van Meter Funds to cover
Grants, complying with the rules of those Funds . 11.700^ 127.319 89 $144,026 62
Stuart Fund.
Balance unappropriated as per last Report (page 23) $1,603 68
Interest $411 75
Repaid bv Church 100 00
Sale of Church Property 500 00 1,011 75 2,615 43
Buell Fund.
Balance unappropriated as per last Report (page 23) $15,752 83
Interest 900 83 16,653 66
Gilchrist Fund, Revenue.
Balance unappropriated as per last Report (page 23) $739 89
Interest 451 10 1,190 99
Van IVIeter Fund.
Balanceunappropriatedasperlast Report (page 23) $724 54
Interest . . . . ; f . . . . . 204 07 928 61
Barber Fund.
Balance unappropriated as per last Report (page 23) $12,784 38
Share of Revenue remitted by the Trustees of General
Assembly $3,032 46
Interest 610 57
Returned by Church 100 00 3,743 03 16,527 41
Loan Fund.
Balance unappropriated as per last Report (page 23) $40,494 47
Installments on Pi-incipal of Loans $29,902 25
Interest $18,573 85
Less Addition to Reserve 8,340 11 10,233 74
Transfer from Reserve to Capital 25,000 00 65,135 99 105,630 46
Manse Fund.
Balance unappropriated as per last Report (page 23) :
For non-Interest-bearing Loans $22,413 95
For Interest-bearing Loans (Hoyt Fund) 6,032 01
Special Donations unpaid 787 00 $29,232 96
Church Offerings $201 03
Special Donations 116 00
Legacy 100 00
Installments on non-Interest-bearing Loans 19,621 97
Installment on Interest-bearing Loans 100 00
Interest on General Manse Fund 1,930 26
Interest on Hoyt Fund 314 84
Partial Loss recovered from Insurance Company and
paid over, see opposite 26 67 22,410 77 51,643 73
Raynolds Fund.
Balance unappropriated as per last Report (page 23) $1,873 01
Installments on Loans $11,389 47
Interest, Rentals and Sales of Real Estate 5,105 84 16 495 31 18,368 32
$367,585 23
36
FUNDS OF THE BOARD
YEAR J908-I909.
Oennral Fund.
Appropriations made during the year $108,210 14
Less amount written off as expired __1.2n0 GO 8106,960 14
Donations Cor specified objects paid over 81,652 72
Partial I^osses by Fire or Lightning recovered from
Insurance Couipanies and paid over 678 75 2,33147
Kxpenses of whatevev character 13,768 39
Premiums of Insurance Debit Balance 81,089 52
Deficiencies on Magazines 33153 1,42105 $124,48105
Stuart Fund.
Appropriation 50 00
Buell Fund.
Transfer to General Fund, to cover appropriations under its terms 11,300 00
Gilchrist Fund, Revenue.
No charges against this Fund.
Van Meter Fund.
Transfer to General Fund, to cover appropriation under its terms 400 00
Barber Fund.
Appropriations 13,600 00
Lioan Fund.
Appropriations $88,400 00
Les.s amount written off as expired or surrendered. . 7,000 00 $81,400 00
Expenses 3,500 00 84,900 00
Manse Fund.
Appropriations $25,810 00
Less Appropriations surrendered or expired .... 3,700 00 $22,110 00
Special Donations 574 00
Partial Losses . . 26 67
Expenses 1.200 00 23,910 67
Raynoldg Fund.
Appropriations 819,250 00
Less amount written off as expired ■. . . 1,600 00 $17,650 00
Expenses 725 00 18,375 00
Balance April 10, 1909.
General Fund :
Unappropriated $18,393 03
Special Donations unpaid 1,147 54 819,545 57
Stuart Fund, unappropriated ... 2,565 43
Buell Fund, unappropriated 5,353 66
Gilchrist Fund, Revenue, nominally unappropriated but pledged 1,190 99
Van Meter Fund, unappropriated 528 61
Barber Fund, unappropriated 2,927 41
Loan Fund, unappropriated 20,730 46
Manse Fund, unappropriated :
For non-interest-bearing Loans $22,457 21
" interest-beanng Loans (Hoy t Fund) 4,946 85
Special Donations unpaid 329 00 27,733 06
$80,575~19
Less Raynolds Fund, over-appropriated 6 68 80,568 51
$357.585 23
27
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29
SCHEDULE OF SECURITIES FOR INVESTED FUNDS,
As Summarized in Column 3 of Statement of Assets,
Pages 28 and 29.
FUNDS.
General ....
Gilchrist . . .
Barber '.
Stuart
Loan
Life Interest
Buell
Van Meter..
Permanent .
Manse
Raynolds
Bonds Secured \ Corporate
by ! Stock City of
Real Estate. New York.
$28,500 00 I $38,169 26
10,000 00 I
5,000 00 !
7,950 00 !
31,750 00
25,870 00
4,050 CO
120,930 00
29,000 00
28.369 14
3,587 50
12,560 98
3,587 50
4,484 37
Railroail Bonds
Received on
Account Be- TOTAL,
quests.
$2,140 00 ! $68,809 26
10,000 00
5.000 00
7,950 00
60,119 14
25,870 00
3,587 50
4,050 00
12,000 00 145,490 98
32,587 50
4,484 37
$263,050 00 $90,758 75 ; $14,140 00 $367,948 75
The Corporate Stock of the City of New York held as above consists of
$20,000 zy^ii (Registered) payable November 1, 1954.
$78,000 3%fo (Coupon) payable November 1, 1954.
The Railroad Bonds held as above consist of
82,000 Newark Passenger R. R. Co. 5;^ Gold Bonds.
812,000 Wabash Railroad Company Second Mortgage 5< Bonds.
30
EXPENSES AND THEIR ALLOTMENT TO VARIOUS
DEPARTMENTS.
Literature :
Thirty-eighth Annual Report, includ-
ing Binding, Mailing, etc $880 69
Assembly Herald, viz. :
Publication of Receipts $402 12
Extra Editorial Pages and
Index 158 96 561 08
Leaflets, etc. (including postage) 602 25 $2,044 02
Administrative Expenses, viz. :
Legal Expenses $380 77
Traveling Expenses 86 78
Postage, Telegrams and Expressage . . . 692 97
Office Expenses, viz. :
Rent— One year $1,200 00
Office Furniture 69 05
Miscellaneous Expenses, in-
cluding Audit of Accounts
andCostTreasurer'sBond,^,297 36 2,566 41
Salaries :
Officers $8,800 00
Clerks 4,531 20 13,331 20
Exchange — Collection Charges
on Out-of-town Checks 91 24 17,149 37 $19,193 39
Allotted as Follovts :
General Fund $13,768 39
Loan Fund 3,500 00
Manse Fund 1,200 00
Raynolds Fund 725 00 $19,193 39
SUMMARY OF BOARD'S FUNDS AND CONTINGENT
INTERESTS. (Stated Approximately.)
First : Capital in all Funds :
Permanent Fund — Invested for Revenue $151,000 00
Trust Funds — Held subject to Life Interest of
Donors* 48,300 00
Loan Fund — Interest-bearing Loans to Churches 325,000 00
Gilchrist Fund — Interest to be used in Aid of
Churches in the Presbytery of Boston 10,000 00
Buell Fund — To be used at points west of the
Mississippi where there is no Presbyterian
Church 5,300 00
■ Van Meter Fund — Interest to be used in the
Presbytery of West Jersey 4,000 00
Manse Fund — Small non-interesl-bearing Loans
on Manses 104,000 00
Ezra P. Hoyt Fund — For Manse Loans at a low
rate of interest 10,000 00
Raynolds Fund — Interest - bearing Loans on
Manses 84,500 00 $742,100 00
Second : Reversionary Interest in Church and Manse properties
under Grant Mortgages or similar liens $2, 751, 000 00
Insurance in connection with Church and Manse Mortgages
of all Funds, say 5,000 policies, aggregating $2,800,000.
* Including real estate valued at 822,500 — not included in statement on preceding page, be
cause, while the Board holds title, the life-renter controls the premises.
31
SUMMARY
OF THE
ACCOUNT OF THE TREASURER OF THE BOARD OF THE
CHURCH ERECTION FUND.
YEAR 1908-1909.
RECEIPTS.
Receipts from Churches and Church
Organizations
From Individuals
From Interest ;
(a) On Invested Funds
(6) On Bank Balances
From Legacies :
(a) Restricted
(b) Unrestricted
From all other Sources, viz. :
Repayments on Grant Mortgages.
Sales Church Property
Claims on Insurance Companies. .
Premiums Insurance
Plans Sold
General
and
Allied Funds.
DISBURSEMENTS
Appropriations
Interest
Literature
The Assembly Herald
Annual Reports
Administrative Expenses. . .
Other Disbursements, viz. :
Premiums of Insurance. .
Plans
Deficiencies on Magazines.
$69,479 18
956 06
14,528 47
898 56
18,410 13
3,474 15
8,924 06
7,396 97
8,311 50
47 50
Endowment
Funds for
Loans.
TOTAL.
$78,278 43 i $147,757 61
6 00
6,058 00
868 45
2,144 63
326 67
464 87
$132,426 58
$113,801 61
1,254 80
602 35
561 08
880 69
11,724 37
9,401 02
76 10
331 53
962 06
20,586 47
1,767 01
2,144 63
18,410 13
3,474 15
8,924 06
7,723 64
8,776 37
47 50
$88,147 05 f $220,573 63
$127,975 67
5,425 00
395 68
$241,777 28
1,254 80
602 25
561 08
880 69
17,149 37
9,796 70
76 10
331 53
$138,633 45 j $133,796 35 $272,429 80
April 10, 1909.
ADAM CAMPBELL, Treasurer.
Note— This Statement has been prepared in response to the action of the General
Assembly and the request of its Executive Commission. The first column covers all items
of that branch of our work to which church offerings and all undesignated gifts and
bequests are applied.
32
¥
SUFFERN & SON
Certikikd run Lie Accountants
165 15 R O A U W A Y
Nbw York
April 29, 1909.
To the Finance Committee^
Presbyterian Board of Church Erection^
Neiv York City.
Gentlemen :
We have finished our examination of the accounts
of your Treasurer for the fiscal year ending April 10, 1909,
and certify that the assets appearing on the Treasurer's "State-
ment of the Position of Funds ' ' are correct, as shown by the
books.
All disbursements have been verified by cancelled bank
checks. We have verified the cash in the office and the bank
balances, and have inspected the investment mortgages and
the church mortgages securing interest bearing loans belonging
to all the Funds, and have found them correct as stated. We
have also examined and verified the Railroad and New York
City securities named in the statement referred to above.
Respectfully yours,
SUFFERN & SON,
Certified Public Accountants.
83
APPENDIX.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR CHURCHES AND
MANSES,
Including Special Contributions {Indicated by Italics).
SYNODS.
ALABAMA.
PRESBYTERY.
PRESBYTERY.
1 Birmingham. .Montgomery, Cum-
berland (Loan
Fund).
2 HuNTSViiiLE . E. Huutsville.Bierue
Ave. (Manse).
3 HuNT.sviLL,E . .Haley vi lie, Mc-
Gread^^
4 " ..New Decatur,
Westm'r (Will-
ouglibj' Chapel).
ARKANSAS.
5 Arkansas,
6
7
. .Carl Mem'l, Wash-
ington Co.
. .Fayelteville, Cen-
tral (Loan F'd).
. . Sulphur Springs.
8 Bartholom'w.Mc Arthur.
9 Little Rock. .Atkins.
10 " " . .Russellville, Ceut'l
(Loan Fund).
ATLANTIC.
11 Atlantic Edisto Island, S. C.
(Manse).
12 Fairfield Hebron, Chester
Co., S. C.
18 Hodge Raymond, Ga.
14 Knox Dorchester, Med-
way, Ga. (M'se).
15 " Milledgev'e, Allan
Mem'l, Ga.
16 McClelland. .Carlisle, Mt, Car-
mel. S. C.
BALTIMORE.
17 Baltjmohe. . .Baltimore, Madison
bl. (.Biii'berF'd).
31
18 New Castle . .Wilminglou, West,
Del. (Italian
Mission).
CHURCH ERECTION.
35
CALIFORNIA.
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH.
19 Bknicia San Anselmo 2d.
20 " San Rafael 1st, for
Larkspur Chap.
21 Nevada Tonopah 1st.
22 Oakland Danville 1st
(Manse). }
23 Sackamento . .Weed (Manse).
24 San FRANCi'o..San Francisco,
Richmond.
I'KESBYTERY. CHUKCH.
35 S.vN FK.\Nci'o..San Francisco,
7th A.ve. (Loan
Fund).
26 San Joaquin. .Coalinga 1st.
27 " " ..Lemon Cove.
28 " " . .Mariposa (Manse).
29 San Jose Palo Alto 1st (Loan
Fund).
30 Santa Barb' A. Santa Ynez 1st
(Manse).
31 Cape Fear.
.Elizabethtow n,
N. C.
CATAWBA.
82 Cape Fear
Lumberton, Beth-
any, N. C.
Catawba Wadesboro2d,N.C.
COLORADO.
34 Cheyenne ....Cokeville 1st,
Wyom. (Manse).
35 Denver Denver, Berkeley.
86 " Denver, Wentm'r.
37 PoEBLO Penrose.
38 Sheridan Greybull 1st,
Wyom.
39 Birmingham .
EAST TENNESSEE.
. Ackerman, Clarks
Chapel, Miss.
40 Birmingham. .Birming'm, Miller
Mem'l, Ala.
ILLINOIS.
41 Alton Hardin. \ 47 Ewing Mt. Carmel 1st
42 Cairo Eldorado (Manse). [ (Raynolds F'd).
43 " Murpliysboro 1st. I 48 " Mt. Vernon 1st
44 " Omaha, Palestine (Manse).
(Manse). j 49 " Mt. Vernon 1st
45 Chicago Du Page. (Raynolds F'd).
46 Ewing Enfield 1st (Loan 50 Rock River ..Geneseo 1st (Ray-
Fund). ■ nolds Fund).
51 '' " . .Millersburg.
INDIANA.
52 Indianapolis. Beech Grove 1st.
53 " .Grammer.
54 " .Whiteland, Beth'y
(Manse).
55 LuGANSPORT. . .Gary 1st,
56 " . .Michigan City 1st
57 LOGANSPORT . .Monon.
58 " ..Rochester 1st
(Manse).
59 Muncie Alexandria 1st.
60 New Albany Riverside (Mission)
61 White Water. Earlham Heights.
IOWA.
62 Des Moines.
63 "
64
65
. Chariton 1st (Loan
Fund).
.Des Moines, High-
land Park (Ray-
nolds Fund).
.Earlham 1st
(Manse).
.Earlham 1st (Ray-
nolds Fund).
66 Des Moines. . .La Grange,
67 " ■' ... New Sharon.
68 Fort Dodge . . Pocahontas Ist.
69 Sioux City ...Elliott Creek
(Manse).
70 Waterloo Mason City 1st.
71 " Mason City Ist
(Loan Fund),
36
APPENDIX.
KANSAS.
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH.
72 Emporia Anuelly 1st
73 Larned Lakiii 1st (Manse).
74 " Lakin 1st (Ray-
nolds Fund;.
75 " Ness City (Manse;.
76 Osborne Calvert.
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH.
77 Osborne Flaiuville 1st.
78 T OPEKA Delia 1st.
79 " Spring hill l.st
(Raynolds F'd).
80 " Topeka, Westm'r
(Raynolds F'd).
KENTUCKY.
81 Ebenezer . . .Pikevillelst.[F'd). 84 Princeton] . .Paducah, Ken-
82 " .. .Pikeville 1st (Loan i tucky Ave. (Loan
83 Logan Oak Grove, Tenn. | Fund).
MICHIGAN.
85 Detroit Dearborn Ist. 87 Grand Rap's. Hesperia.
86 Flint Pinnebog 1st. '
MINNESOTA.
88 Adams Blackduck 1st. 99 RkdRiveh. . .Moorhead 1st.
89 " Orleans, Ridge. 100 " " . . .Moorheadl8t{M»'e)
90 " Roseau 1st. 101 St. Cloud . . Forest City.
91 Dui<UTH Coleraine 1st ; 102 " .. .Lawrence, in "Wali-
(Loan Fund). kon.
92 " Hinckley 1st 103 " ...Onamia.
(Manse). 104 " . . .Parkertown.
93 " Pine C i t y 1st 105 " ...Sartell.
(Manse). I 106 " .. .St. Cloud 1st.
94 Mankato Beaver Creek 1st. j 107 St. Paul ForestLake(M'se).
95 " Russell 1st. 108 •' .. .Hastings 1st.
96 Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Rose- 109 " .. .St. Paul, Arlington
dale Chapel. Hills (Raynolds
97 Red River. . . Almora 1st. i Fund).
98 " " . . .Downer 1st.
110 Bell .
111 " .
. . . Kossuth.
. . .Spring Hill
MISSISSIPPI.
i 112 Oxford Mathiston.
MISSOURI.
113 Carthage . . . Joplin, North H'ts
(Raynolds F'd).
114 " . . .Mouett, Walden'n.
115 Kansas City.I n dep end e n c e
(Raynolds F'd).
116 '* " .Slater 1st (Loan
Fund).
117 McGee College Mound,
McGee Mem'l.
118 St. Joseph . . .Oregon 1st (M'se)
119 " ...Oregon 1st (Ray-
nolds Fund).
120 Sedalia Coal.
3I0NTANA.
121 Helena Harlowton 1st.
122 Helena Terry, Union.
CHURCH ERECTION.
37
NEBRASKA
PRESBYTERY.
123 Box Butte
124 "
125 "
136 Hastings . .
127 Kkauney . .
128
129 Neb. City .
130 Niobrara .
CHURCH.
. Dal ton.
. Fairview.
.Gordon 1st (M'se).
. Minden 1st (Loan
Fund).
. Hershey 1st.
.Sutherland (M'se).
. Hubbell ist (M'se).
.Elgin.
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH.
131 NiOBKAKA . . .Foster 1st.
1H2 " .. .Wynot. St. James.
133 Omaha Benson 1st.
134 " Benson 1st (Loan
Fund).
135 " Dundee (Loan
136
137
Fund).
.Fort Calhoun.
.Winnelia<i;o.
NEW JERSEY.
133 Havana Cabaiguan, Span-
ish, Cuba.
139 Jersey City. Jersey City, Lafay-
ette (B a r b e r
Fund).
140 Newark Newark, 1st Col-
ored (Barber
Fund).
141 Newton Alpha, Magyar
Ref. Evang.
142 West Jersey. Camden 4th.
NEW MEXICO.
143 Pecos Val'y. Dayton 1st.
144
145
146 Phcenix.
147
.Dayton 1st (M'se).
.Taiban.
fGanado, Navajo
J Indian, Ariz.
I Ganndo, Na v aj o
I Indian, Ariz.
..Needles, Mojave
In dian, Cu lif.
{Manse).
148 Phcenix Wickenburg 1st,
Ariz.
149 Rio Grande .Deming 1st (Ray-
uolds Fund).
150 Santa Fr. . . .Tierra Amarilla.
151 " " . . . .Tucumcari.
152 So. Arizona. .Duncan 1st, Ariz.
153 " " ..Tucson, Trinity,
Ariz.t^LoanF'd).
NEW YORK.
154 Genesee
.Oakfield 1st (Loan
Fund).
I 155 Hudson Washingtonville
1st, lor Bethany
(Barber Fund).
! 15G Porto Rico. .Rincon, P. R.
NORTH DAKOTA.
157 Bismarck Hazelton 1st.
158 " ... .Kintj're 1st.
159 Fargo Hope, Baldwin
(Manse).
160 MiNOT Portal 1st.
161 Oakes Crete 1st.
162 " Forbes 1st.
163 Pembina Bathgate 1st.
164 " Bowesmont 1st.
165 '* Cavalier.
OHIO.
166 Cincinnati
167 Columbus .
108
. Madisonville 1st,
Plainville Chap.
.Columbus, West 2d
Ave
. Columbus, West 2d
Ave. (LoanF'd).
169 Mahoning . . .Sebring 1st.
170 Marion Marion, Lee St.
171 Maumee Kunkle 1st (M'se).
172 " Maumee 1st (Ray -
nolds Fund).
38
APPENDIX,
OKLAHOMA.
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH.
173 Ardmore Blanchard 1st.
174 " Dmant (Manse).
175 " Poteau 1st.
176 " Purcell 1st (Ray-
nolds Fund).
177 " ....Rosedale.
178 Cimarron ...Ringwood.
179 El Reno Carnegie 1st.
180 " Carnegie 1st
(Manse).
181 " "Waurika 1st.
183 HoBART Frederick 1st
(Manse).
183 Muskogee . . .Miami 1st.
184 " . . .^luskog'e, Betli'uy
185 " . . .Muskog'e, Beth'ny
(Loan Fund).
186 Oklahoma . . .Bartlesville 1st
(Loan Fund).
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH.
187 Oklahoma . . . B 1 a c k w e 11 1st
(Raynolds F'd).
188 " .. .Hominy 1st (M'se).
189 " ...Meeker, Clifton
(Manse).
190 " ...Oklahoma City.
Maywood (Loan
Fund).
,gi ,, f Pawhuska 1st.
■ \ Pawhuska 1st.
iPa w h u s k a 1ft
(Raynolds F'd).
Patchuska (Manse).
193 " ...Prague 1st.
194 " ...Stroud 1st (M'se).
195 Tulsa Nowata.
196 " Nowata (Loan
Fund).
197 " Sapulpa 1st (Loan
Fund).
OREGON.
198 Pendleton
199 Portland . ,
200
.Vincent, Vallev.
.Alhinalst(L'nF'd).
. Fairview, Smith
Mera'l, Butler
Chapel.
201 Willamette. C r e s w e 1 1
(Manse).
202 " .McMinnville.
203 " .Newberg 1st.
1 St
PENNSYLVANIA.
204 Beaver Beaver Falls Ist 212
(Chapel).
305 BLAiRSViLLE.Spangler. ' 213
306 Carlisle. HarrisVg,WeHtnir.
207 Erie New Lebanon. j 214
208 Huntingdon. Coalport.
309 Kittanning .Rossiter, Hungar'n ' 215
Miss. I
210 " .Templeton.
fPittston, Italian
211 Lackawanna | pS^^'itaUan
I Mission.
IjPi.CKXWA.'S'SK.Scr anion, Peter sVg,
German.
Northumb'd. W e s t Berwick,
Italian.
PiiiLADELP'A.Phila. 1st African
(Barber Fund).
Phila. N'th .B r o w n s b u r g ,
Thomp'n Mem.,
Woodhill Chap.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
216 Aberdeen . . .Glenham 1st.
217 " .. .Stratford 1st.
218 " .. .Wetouka 1st.
219 Black Hills. Lemmou 1st.
220 " " .Sturgis 1st (Ray-
nolds Fund).
231 " " .Viewfield.
222 Cen. Dakota. Bel videre 1st.
223 " " .Rose Hill.
224 Dakota(Ind) .Minishda, Indian,
Mont.
235 So. Dakota. . .Parker 1st (M'se).
226 " " . .Wagner, Bohem'u
(Manse).
CHURCH ERECTION.
89
TEXAS.
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH.
237 Abilene Anson, Central
(Manse).
5i38
339 Amakillo
330
331
232
333
. Ira.
.Canyon tst (M'se).
. Crowell 1st.
.Plainview 1st.
.P 1 a i n view 1st
(Loan Fund).
.Tulia 1st (Manse).
234 Dallas Gastonia 1st.
235 " Greenville.
PRESBYTERY. CHURCH.
236 Fort Worth. Exray (Manse).
337 Houston Houston, Cumb'd,
for Woodland
H'g'ts(L'nF'd).
238 Pahis Biardstown(M'se).
339 " Deport.
340 " Deport (Manse).
341 San Antonio. Pearsall (Manse).
343 Waco Valley Mills 1st
(Manse).
UTAH.
243 Boise Caldwell, Frank-
lin, Idaho.
344 " Twin Falls 1st. Ida.
(Loan Fund).
345 Kendall Malad City 1st, Ida.
246 " Poplar 1st, Idaho.
247 Kendall Salmon 1st, Idaho
(Manse).
348 Twin Falls. .Gooding. Idaho.
249 Utah Green River 1st
(Loan Fund).
WASHINGTON.
250 BellinCtHAM .Baker, Mt. Baker.
251 Cent. Wash. .Grandview, Beth-
any (Loan F'd).
253 " " ..White Bluffs, 1st.
253 Col. River . .South Bend.
254 Olympia Aberdeen 1st (Loan
Fund).
255 " Buckley 1st.
256 " Mineral 1st.
257 " Minnehaha 1st.
258 " Tacoma, Calvary.
359 PuGET Sound. Auburn, White
River (Manse).
360 " " .Auburn, White
River (Raynolds
Fund).
361
263
363
364
365
266
267
268
369
270
271
PuGET Sound. Seattle, luterbay.
" " .Vashon Island 1st.
Spokane Odessa (Manse).
" Odessa.
" Spokane, Centen-
ary, Boulevard
Chapel.
" Spokane 1st, Rose-
vale Chapel.
Walla Wa' a. Othello 1st.
" " .Reubens 1st, Idaho.
" " .Stites 1st, Idaho
(Manse).
Wenatchee .Coulee City.
" .Watervill e Ist
(Manse).
WEST VIRGINIA.
273 PARKERSBu'G.Charl'n, Schwamb
Mem'l (Manse).
273 " .Elizabeth 1st
(Manse).
374 " .Kimball, Ebeuezer
(Barber Fund).
375 PARKERSBu'G.Peytona 1st, West
Fork Chapel.
376 " .Ravenswood (Ray-
nolds Fund).
377 " .St. Mary's.
278 Wheeling. . . Waiwood, Richl'd.
WISCONSIN.
379 La Crosse . . .Galesville 1st.
380 Madison Cottage Grove,
Bryn Mawr.
40 APPENDIX.
INSURANCE
Churches to which Payments have been made for Partial Losses by Fire.
Churches. Presbyteries. Synods.
281 Amboy Mankato Minnesota.
282 Cawood Transylvania Kentucky.
283 Clifton Mankato Minnesota.
284 Davenport, Mt. Ida Iowa City Iowa.
285 Dw^iGHT Emporia Kansas.
28t> Florence 1st Emporia Kansas.
287 Gresham. 1st Nebraska City Nebraska. j
288 Inkster Pembina No. Dakota |
289 Lampa.sas (Manse) Austin Texas. i
290 Ly'singer . Hastings Nebraska.
291 Manchester Springfield Illinois. ]
293 Miami 1st Amarillo Texas.
293 Montrose Sedalia Missouri.
294 RiDGEWAY, at Rush C reek Bellefontaiue Ohio
295 St. Paul, Knox St. Paul Minnesota
206 ToPEKA '^d Topeka Kansas.
397 Troy Ist Alton Illinois.
'lAJie
on
l8.
^^''Hs fiB,
i7i
^io'"^ U
^'U3
«««
*'^m
o
/v
^^V Jni^'SSi
^ ?
ioo
5S5
^
•Siij.
<9>r
lAJig
OTy
FRArvCIBCD
J4.
io.
.500
520
126,
^500
,554
^^^:a.
t'^'^eaoorT
2 O
N
M
CHURCH ERECTION. 41
APPROPRIATIONS AND PAYMENTS.
ALPHABETICAL LIST.
[Churches to which have been made Special Contributions indicated by
Italics.]
Value of
APHHuJ'RIaTION.s. PAYiMENTS. PkOPERTV.
AitKKDKKN 1st, Wasli. (Loan Fund) Aburileeii 1st, Wasli. (Loan
Fund) $15,650
AcKKBMAN, Miss. (Clark's Chapel). .Ackerman, ]Miss. (Clark's
Chapel) 1,550
Albina 1st, Ore ) ■•■, r^nn
Albina 1st, Ore. (Loan Fvind) Albina 1st, Ore. (Loan Fund) ^ ^'-""^
Alexandria 1st, lud
Almora 1st, Minn
Alpha, N. J., IMagyar Refd Evang. Alpha, N. J., Magyar Kef'd
Evang 3,90<»
Annelly 1st, Kan Annelly 1st, Kan 1,500
Anson, Central, Tex. (Manse) Anson, Central. Tex. (Manse) 2,0 0
Arkade.lphia, West End, Ark. 900
Atkins, Ark Atkins, Ark 3,800
Auburn, White River, Wash. (Manse) Auburn, White River, Wash.
(Manse)
Auburn, White River, Wash. (Ray- Auburn, White River, Wash.
nolds Fund) (Raynolds Fund) 2,(500
IJakeh, Mt Baker, Wash
Baltimore, Madison St., Md. (Bar- Baltimore, Madison St., Md.
berFund) (Barber Fund) :^.(^'00
Bautlesville 1st, Okla. (Loan Fund) Bartlesville lst,Okla.(L'n F'd) 18.717
B.xthgate 1st, N. Dak Bathgate 1st, N. Dak »,500
Beaver Creek 1st, Minn
Beaver Falls 1st, Pa. (Chapel)
Beech Grove 1st, Ind Beech Grove 1st, Ind 3,650
Bela^idere 1st, So. Dak
Benson 1st, Neb Benson 1st, ISTeb \ j^ .qq
Benson 1st. Neb. (Loan Fund) Benson 1st, Neb. (Loan Fund) ) ' '
BiARUSTOWN, Tex. (Manse) Biardstown, Tex. (Manse). . . 1,000
Bir.mingham, Miller Mem'l, Ala. .. .Birming'ni, Miller Meni'l Ala. 4,732
Blackduck 1st. Minn r. . . . Blackduck 1st, Minn 3,0('()
Blackwell 1st, Okla. (Ravnolds Blackwell 1st, Okla. (Rav-
Fund) .* nolds Fund) ". . 2,200
Blxnchard 1st, Okla Blanchard 1st. Okla 1,500
Blanket 1st, Texas 1,050
Boswel list, Pa :'., 350
BowESMONT 1st. N. Dak
Brownsuurg, Tliompson Meni'l, Pa. Brownsb'ir.Tlionipson aMcni'l,
( Woodhill Chapel) Pa. (Woodhill Ciiapel ). . . 1.700
Buckley 1st, Wash Bnekley 1st, Wash 4,250
Cabaiguan, Spanish, Cuba Cabaiguan, Spanish Cuba. . .
Caldwell 1st, Kan. (L'n F'd). 4,000
Caldwell, Franklin, Idaho
Calvert, Kan Calvert, Kan 2,960
Camden 4th, N. J
Canyon 1st, Tex (Manse) Canyon 1st, Tex. (Manse) 1,509
Carltsi.e, Mt. Carniel, S. C Carlisle, Mt. Carniel, S. C 955
Carl Me.mortal, Wash. Co., Ark . . .
Carnegik 1st, Okla
Carnegie 1st. Okla. (Manse)
Cavalier, N.Dak Cavalier, N. Dak 2,400
42 APPENDIX.'
Value of
Appropriations. Payments. Property.
Chariton 1st, Iowa (Loan Fund) . . .Charitoo 1st, Iowa (Loan F'd) 10,000
Charlkston, Schwamb Mem'l, W Charleston, Scliwamb Meni'l,
Va. (Manse) W. Va. (Manse) 1,050
Circleville, N. Y 1,700
Clifton, Tenn. (Manse) 600
Coachclla, Calif. 2,450
CoAi^iNGA 1st, Calif
Coal, Mo Coal, Mo 600
COALPORT, Pa
Coffeyville 1st, Kan. (Loan
Fund) . .' 10,000
CoKEviLLE 1st, Wyom. (Manse)
CoLERAiNE 1st, Minn. (Loan Fund)..
College Mound, McGee Mem'l, Mo. College Mound, McGee Mem'l,
Mo 3,300
Columbus, West Second Ave., O Columbus, West Second Av.,0 \
Columbus, West Second Ave., O. Columbus, West Second Av., > 11,000
(Loan Fund) O. (Loan Fund) )
Cottage Gkove, Bryn Mawr, Wis.. Cottage Grove, Bryn Mawr.
Wis 2.100
Coulee City, Wash Coulee City, Wash 4,425
Council Bluffs,Bethany, Iowa 2,100
Covina 1st, Calif ) ..^ /^f^/^
Covina 1st, Calif. (Loan F'd) / ^^'"""
Creswell 1st, Ore. (Manse) Creswell 1st, Ore. (Manse) . . 1,000
Crete 1st, N. Dak
Crowell 1st, Tex
Dallas 1st, S. Dak. (Manse) . . 1,000
D.\LTON, Neb Dalton, Neb 1,800
Danville 1st, Calif. (Manse)
Dayton 1st, N. Mex. Dayton 1st, N. Mex 1,800
Dayton 1st, N. Mex. (Manse)
Dearborn 1st, Mich
Delia 1st, Kan Delia 1st, Kan 3,000
Deming 1st, N. Mex. (Raynolds Deming 1st, N. Mex. (Ray-
Fund) nokls Fund) 2,900
Denver, Berkeley, Colo Denver, Berkeley, Colo 1,800
Denver, Westm'r, Colo Denver, Westm'r, Colo
Deport, Tex Deport, Tex 4,500
Deport, Tex. (Manse) Deport, Tex. (Manse) 1,700
Des Moihes, Highland Park, Iowa
(Raynolds Fund)
Dorchester, Medway, Ga. (Manse).
Downer 1st, Minn Downer 1st, Minn 1,950
Duncan 1st, Ariz Duncan 1st, Ariz 5,000
Dundee, Neb. (Loan Fund)
Du Paqe. Ill Du Fage, 111
DuRANT, Okla. (Manse)
Earlham 1st, Iowa (Manse)
Earlham 1st, Iowa (Raynolds Fund)
Earlham Heights, Ind
East Huntsville, Bierne Ave., Ala. East Huntsville, Bierne Ave.,
(Manse) Ala. (Manse) 1,000
Edisto Island, S. C. (Manse) Edisto Island, S. C (Manse) . 500
Eldorado, III. (Manse) Eldorado, 111. (Manse) 1,500
Elgin, Neb
Elizabeth 1st, W. Va. (Manse) Elizabeth 1st, W.Va. (Manse). 900
Elizabethtown, N. C
Elliott Creek, Iowa, (Manse) Elliott Creek, Iowa (Manse). 1,900
Elmendaro 1st, Kan 2,800
El Reno 1st, Okla. (Manse). . 600
■ CHURCH ERECTION. 43
Valub of
Appropriations. Payments. Property.
Enfiei.d IM. 111. (Loan Fund) Enfield 1st, 111. (Loan Fund). 9,500
Ethel, Mo 1,800
ExKAY, Tex. (Manse) Exrav, Tex. (Manse) 1,000
Fairlax 1st. Okla 3,700
Faiuview, Neh Fairview, Neb 1,050
Faikvikw, Smith iVIeni'l, Ore. (Bui- Fairview, Smith Mem'l, Ore.
ler Chapel) (Butler Chapel) 1,200
Fayktteville, Central, Ark. (Loan Favetteville, Central, Ark.
Fund) ' (Loan Fund) 7,000
FoJiBES 1st, N. Dak Forbes 1st, N Dak 2,500
FouEST City, Minn Forest City, Minn 1,950
FouKST Lake, Minn. (Manse)
FouT Calhoun. Neb
Foster 1 st, Neb
Frederick 1st, Okla. (xManse) Frederick 1st, Okla. (Manse). 1,300
Fredouia 1st, Kan. (Loan F'd) 6,( uO
Galesville 1st, Wis Galesville 1st. Wis 6,C00
Ganado, Navajo Indian, Ariz Ganado, Navajo Indian, Ariz 1 2 000
Giinndo, Navajo Indian, Ariz G'inadoyJVavajo Jnoia- , Ariz, i '^'
Gary 1st, Ind Gary 1st, Ind 10,500
Gastonia 1st, Tex Gastonia ist Tex 1,050
Gates 1st, N. Y. (Loan Fund) 6,000
Geneseo l8t, 111. (Raynolds Fund). .
Gleniiam 1st, S. Dak
Gooding, Idaho
Gordon 1st, Neb. (Manse) Gordon 1st, Neb. (Manse). . . 1,100
Grammer, Ind (Tiammer, Ind 2, 100
Grandtield, 1st, Okla 1,800
Grandview, Bethany, Wash. (Loan
Fund) '.
Green River 1st, Utah (Loan Fund) Green River 1st, Utah (Loan
Fund) 5,882
Greenville, Grace, Tex \ - qq^
Greer.mlle, Grace, Tex Greenville, Gracf, Tix J
Greybull. 1st, Wyoni
Guymon 1st, Okla 2,800
FIaleyville, McGready, Ala
Hardin, 111 Hardin, 111 5,050
Harloavton 1st, Mont
Harriettstown, N. Y 2,700
Harruhurg, Westm'r, Pa JJarrinlitrg, Westvi'r, Fa
Haskell, Robertson Mem'l,
Okla 3,000
Hastings 1st, Minn
HazLETON 1st, N. Dak Hazleton 1st, N. Dak 3,200
Hazlewood Park, Duluth,
Minn 1,700
Hebron, Chester Co., S. C Hebron, Chester Co., S. C . . . 900
Hekshey 1st, Neb Hershey 1st, Neb 2,200
Hesperia, Mich Hesperia, Mich 3,125
HiddeuAvood, N. Dak 900
Hinckley 1st, Minn. (Manse) Hinckley 1st, Minn. (Manse) 800
Iloldingford, Minn 1,350
Hominy 1st, Okla. (Manse) Hominy 1st, Okla. (Manse). . 1,500
Hope, Baldwin, N. D. (Manse) Hope, Baldwin, N. D. (Manse) 1,600
Hopkins 1st, Mo. (Raynolds
Fund) 2,000
Hoquiam 1st, Wash., Calvary
Branch (Manse) 1,200
Houston, Cumberland, Tex., for
Woodland H'gts ^Loan Fund) . . .
-ti APPENDIX.
Vai.i:e ok
At-PKOPKIATIONsi. PaVME.NTB. FKOPERT^.
KuBBELL 1st, Neb. (Manse) Hubbell 1st, Neb. (Manse). . 1,950
Huutland, Mt. Carmel,Tenn. 2,125
Independence, Cumberland, Mo. Independence, Cumberland,
(Raynolds Fund) Mo. (Raynolds Fund). . . 4,500
Ira, Tex
Jeksey City, Lafayette, N. J. (Bar- Jersey City, Lafayette, N. J.
ber Fund) (Barb«ir Fund) 12,000
JoPLiN, North Heights, Mo. (Ray-
nolds Fund)
KiMBALi^, Ebenezer, W. Va. (Barber
Fund)
KiNTYRE 1st, N. Dak Kintyre 1st, N. Dak 2,4i0
Kiowa, Col 2,950
Kossuth, Miss Kossuth, Miss 1,07")
KuNKLE 1st, Ohio (Manse)
La Grange, Iowa
Lakin 1st, Kan. (Manse) Lakin 1st, Kan. (Manse) ~|
Lakin 1st,, Kan. (Raynolds Fund).. .Lakin 1st, Kan. (Raynolds } 2,000
Fund) j
Lawrence, Minn Lawrence, Minn 2,150
Lemmon 1st. So. Dak Lemmon 1st, So. Dak 3,u75
Lemon Covk, Calif
Lithonia, Grove, Ga 1,275
Los Angeles, Dayton Ave.,
Calif 9,500
LuMBERTON, Bethany, N. C Lumberton, Bethany, N. C. . 400
Mc A HTHUR, Ark ". Me Arthur, Ark 700
McMinnville, Ore
Macedonia, Iowa 1,050
Macon, Wash. Ave., Ga 12,000
Madisonville 1st, Ohio, Plain ville
Cliapel
Malad City 1st, Idaho Malad City 1st, Idaho 2,500
Marion, Lee St., Ohio
Mariposa, Calif. (Manse)
Mason City 1st, Iowa
Mason City 1st, Iowa (Loan Fund).
Mathiston, Miss Mathiston, Miss 1,850
Matjmee 1st, Ohio (Raynolds Fund)
Maxtou, N. C, (Wilson C'pl) 600
Meeker, Clifton, Okla. (Manse) Meeker,Clifton,Okla. (Manse) 950
Miami 1st, Okla Miami 1st, Okla 825
Michigan City 1st, Ind
Mill Creek, Okla 1,600
MiLLEDGEViLLE, Allan Meui'l, Ga.. .
Millersburg, 111
MiNDEN 1st, Neb. CLoan Fund)
Minehal Isf, Wash Mineral 1st, Wash 2,425
^MiNiSHDA, Indian, Mont Minishda, Indian, Mont 950
Minneapolis, House of Faith, )
Minn ! ^ ^qq
Minneapolis, House of Faith, \ '
Minn. (Loan Fund) J
Minneapolis, Minn., Rose dale Minneapolis, Minn., Rosedale
Chapel Chapel 3,300
Minnehaha 1st, Wash Minnehaha 1st, Wash 1,500
Monett, Waldensian, Mo Monett, Waldensian, Mo 5,500
Monon, Ind Monon, Ind 3,150
3f<>07-head isf, Min n Moorhead 1st, Min n
Moorheiid 1st, Mmn. (Manse) Moorhead 1st, Minn. {Manse) .
Montgomery. Cumberland, Ala. Montgomery, Cumberland,
(Loan Fund) Ala. (Loan Fund) 81,000
CHURCH ERECTION. 45
Value of
Appropriations. Payments. Property,
Mt. Carmel 1st, 111. (Rayaolds Mt. Carmel 1st, 111. (Ray-
Fund) iiolds Fund) 5,500
Mt. Vkrnon 1st, 111., (.Manse) Mt Veniou 1st, 111. (Mause), )
Mt. Vkknon 1st, 111. (Raynolds Fund) Mt. Vernon 1st, 111. (Ray- I 3,000
nolds Fund) j
MuKPHYSBORO Ist, 111 Murpliyshoro 1st, 111 25,. 500
MusKOGEB, Bethany, Okla
Muskogee, Bethany, Okla. (Loan F"d)
Nazareth, Faiifield Co., S C. 1,550
Needles, Mojave Indian,Calif. 1
(Manse) [
Needles, Mojfivp ladidn, (7a^/.(Manse) Needles, M"jave Indian, Oalif. \ '
(Manse) J
Ness City, Kan. (Manse) Xess City, Ivan. (Manse) 1,925
Nkwakk 1st (Colored), N. .1. (Harber Ncnark 1st (Colored), N. .T.
Fund) (Barber Fund) 4,000
NewberCt 1st. Ore Newberc; 1st, Ore 5,000
New Decatur, Westni'r, Ala , Wil-
loughby Chapel
New Lebanon, Pa
New Sharon, Iowa New Sharon, loica
Now.\T.\, Okla Nowata, Okla f .. k^.,.
Nowata, Okla. (Loan Fund) Nowata, Okla. (Loan Fund). ^ ^''^"^
Oakfield Isl, N. Y. (Loan Fund).. .
Oak Ghove, Tenn
Odessa. Wash. (Manse) Odessa, Wash. (Manse) 1,750
Odei-sa, Wash Od-sui, Wash
Okl-^-HOMA City, Mavwood, Okla. Oklahoma City, Maywood,
(Loan Fund) " Okla. (Loan Fund) 16,000
Okolona, New Zion, Miss... . 755
Omaha. Palestine, 111. (Manse) Omaha, Palestine, 111. (Manse) 1,000
Onamia, Minn Ouamia Minn 1,850
(,)uEGON 1st, Mo (Manse) Oregon 1st, Mo. (Manse) "j
Oregon 1st, Mo. (Raynolds Fund).. .Oregon 1st, Mo. (Raynolds I 3,800
Fund) ' J
Orleans, Ridge, Minn Orleans, Ridge, Minn 3,7)0
Othello 1st, vVash Othello 1st, Wash 900
Overpeck 1 st, Ohio 3,750
Paducah, Kentucky Ave., K v. Paducah, Kentu(;ky Ave ,Ky.
(Loan Fund). . ." .".. (Loan Fund) ".. 18,000
Palo Alto 1st, Calif. (Loan Fund). .Palo Alto 1st, Calif. (L"n F'd) 3(>,000
Parker 1st, S. Dak. (Manse) Parker 1st, S Dak. (Manse;. 5,000
Parkertown. Minn Parkertown, Minn 1,500
Pawhuska 1st, Okla Pawhuska Ist, Okla ) 4 110
Pawhuska Ut, Okla Pawhuska 1st, Okln, j
Pawhusk", Okla {Ma"se) Pawhuska, Okla. {Manse) . . . . )
Pawhuska 1st, Okla. (Raynolds Pawhuska 1st, Okla. (Ray-> 1,000
Fund) nolds Fund) )
Peahsall. Tex. (Manse)
Penn 1st, N. Dak 2,900
Peiiros ■, Col Penrose, Col
Peytona 1st, W. Va 950
Peytona 1st, W. Va., West Fork
Chapel..
Philadelphia, 1st African, Pa.(Bar-
ber Fund)
Philip 1st, S. Dak 1,550
PlKEVILLE 1 St, Ky
Pikeville 1st, Ky. (Loan Fund)
Pine City 1st, Minn. (Manse) Pine City 1st, Minn. (Manse) 1,000
PixxEBOG 1st, Mich l^innebog 1st, Mich 2,700
46 APPENDIX.
Value of
Appropriations. Payments. Property.
PiTTSTON, Italian Mission. Fa Pittston, Italian Mission, Pa. "I ^ ^cq
Pittston, Italian Mission, Pa PiUston, Italian Mission, Pa. j '
Plainview 1st, Tex Plainview 1st, Tex. i
PiiAiNViEW 1st, Tex. (Loan Fund). . .Plainview 1st, Tex. (Loan > 5,000
Fund) )
Plainvii.le 1st, Kan
Pocahontas 1st, Iowa
Poplar 1st, Idaho Poplar 1st, Idaho 1,580
Portal 1st, N. Dak Portal 1st, N. Dak 4.800
Potkau 1st, Okla Poteau 1st, Okla 1,000
Pottsboro, Grace, Tex 2,550
Prague 1st, Okla Prague 1st, Okla. .'. 3,000
PuRCELL 1st, Okla (Raynolds Fund)
Ravenswood, W. Va. (Raynolds Ravenswood, W. Va. (Ray-
Fund) nrlds Fund) 1,800
Raymond, Ga
Reems Creek, N, C, (Manse) 1,100
Reubens 1st, Idaho Reubens 1st, Idaho 1,160
RiNCON, P. R Rincon, P. R 800
RiNGWOOD, Okla Ringwood, Okla 1,350
Riverside, Iiul. (Mission)
Riverview, Scotts Bluff Co.,
Neb 750
Rochester 1st, Ind. (Manse) Rochester 1st, Ind, (Manse). 1,400
Rockwell Ciiy 1st, Iowa
(Manse) 3,500
Roosevelt 1st, Minn 1,800
Roseau 1st, Minn Roseau 1st, Minn 2,050
RoSEDALE, Okla Rosedale, Okla 1,000
Rose Hill, S. Dak Rose Hill, S. Dak 1,500
Rossiter, Pa. (Hungarian Mission)..
Russell 1st, Minn Russell 1st, Minn 1,200
Rtjssellville, Central, Ark. (Loan Russellville, Central, Ark.
Fund) (Loan Fund) 10,200
Ryder, Calvary, N. Dak.
(Manse) 900
St. Benedict 1st, Pa 4,700
St. Cloud 1st, Minn St. Cloud 1st, Minn
St. Mary's, W. Va
St. Paul, Ai'lington Hills, Minn.
(Raynolds Fund)
Salmon 1st, Idaho (Manse) Salmon 1st, Idaho (Manse) . . 1,700
San Anselmo 2d, Calif.
San Diego 1st, Calif., Spanish
Chapel (Loan Fund ) 4,000
San Francisco, Richmond, Calif. . . .San Francisco, Richmond,
Calif. 5,000
San Francisco, 7th Avenue, Calif.
(Loan Fund)
San Rafael 1st, Calif., for Larkspur San Rafael 1st, Calif., for
Chapel Larkspur Chapel 1,300
Santa Ynez 1st, Calif. (Manse) Santa Ynez 1st, Calif. (Manse) 1,950
Sapulpa 1st, Okla \ .... .f,^
Sapulpa 1st, Okla. (Loan Fund). ... Sapulpa 1st, Okla. (Loan Fd.) i ^^'^"^
Sartell, Minn
Scranton, Petersburg German, Pa Scranton, Petersburg German,
Pa
Searles Mem'l, Carr's Fork,
Ky 1,050
Seattle, Inlerbay, Wash
Sebring 1st, Ohio Sebring 1st, Ohio 4,400
Seymour 1st, Iowa 3,000
CHURCH ERECTION. 47
Value of
Appropbiations. Payments. Property .
Slater 1st, Mo \ ™ f.(^/^
Slater 1st, Mo. (Loan Fund) Slater 1st, Mo. (Loan Fund) . S
South Bend, Wash
South Berkeley, Calif. (Loan
Fund) 12,000
Sp ANGLER, Pa
Spokane, Centenary, Wash. (Boule- Spokane, Centenary, Wash.
vard Chapel) Boulevard Chapel 2,200
Spokane 1st, Wash. (Rose val e Spokane 1st, Wash. (Rose-
Chapcl) vale Chapel) 2,100
Springhill 1st, Kan. (Rayuolds Springhill 1st, Kan. (Ray-
Fund) nolds Fund) l,50O
Springhill, iMiss Springhill, Miss 850
Stites 1st, Idaho ("Manse)
Stratford 1st, S. Dak Stratford 1st, S. Dak 2,G00
Stroud 1st, Okla (Manse) Stroud 1st, Okla. (Manse). . . 1,250
Sturgis 1st, S. Dak. (Raynolds Fund) Sturgis 1st, S. Dak. (Ray-
nolds Fund) 1,7G5
Sulphur Spi £NGS, Ark
Sutherland, Neb. (Manse) Sutherland, Neb. (Manse). . . 750
Tacoma, Calvary, Wash Tacoma, Calvary, Wash 6,000
Taiban, N. Mex Taiban, N. Mex 900
Templeton, Pa
Terry, Union. Mont Terry, Union, Mont 3,750
Tierra Amarilla, N. Mex Tierra Amarilla, N. Mex 800
ToNOPAH 1st, Nevada
Topeka. Westm'r. Kan. (Raynolds Topeka,Westm'r, Kan. (Ray-
Fund) nolds Fund) 2,800
Trenton, Italian Evang.,N. J. 4,500
Troy, Armenian, N. Y 3,000
Tucson, Trinity, Ariz. (Loan Fund) .Tucson, Trinity, Ariz. (Loan
Fund) 15,500
TucuMCART, N. Mex
TuLiA 1st, Texas C Manse) Tulia 1st, Tex. (Manse) 1,250
Twin Falls 1st, Idaho (Loan Fund). Twin Falls 1st, Idaho (Loan
Fund) 10,400
Valley Mills 1st, Tex. (Manse) Valley Mills 1st, Tex. (Manse) 1,100
Vashon Island 1st, Wash
Viewfield, S. Dak Viewfleld, S. Dak 1,050
Vincent, Valley, Ore Vincent, Valley, Ore 2 100
WADESBORo2d. N. C Wadesboro 2d, N. C 1,650
Wasner, Bohemian, S. D. (Manse). .Wagner, Bohemian, S. D.
(Manse) 1,150
War wood, Richland, W. Va Warwood, Richland, W. Va. 8,200
Washingtonville 1st, N. Y., for
Bethanj' (Barber Fund)
Waterville 1st, Wash. (Manse)
Waukee, Iowa 1,650
Waurika 1st, Okla
Weed, Calif. (Manse) Weed. Calif. (Manse) 1,300
West Berwick, Italian, Pa West Berwick. Italian, Pa. . . 3,040
Wetonka 1st, S. Dak Wetonka 1st, S. Dak 2,150
Wheaton 1st, Minn 5,980
White Bluffs 1st, Wash vVhile Blufts 1st, Wash 2,250
Whiteland, Bethany, Ind. (Manse) Whiteland, Bethany, Ind.
(Manse) 2,40(.
WiCKENBURG Ist, Ariz
Wilmington, West, Del. (Italian
Mission)
WlilNEBAGO, Neb
Wynot, St. James Neb Wynot, St. James, Neb 1,100
Zent, Bethel, A rk 750
883 Churches and Manses. Total $835,416
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
By Synods and Pkesbyteries, as
ORDERED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
( This includes the Manse Fund. )
ALABAMA.
COLORADO.
6.a
Presbyteries.
o
27
Hiriniiigham-A
Florida 28
HuiUsville .... 67
Springville. . . . '26
Talladfga .... 25
•a -« ." OS
3-2 S ^
■'^'ii o 2
O^ cQft
6 ^
820 00
105 OS
24 .% SI, 925 OO
3 05
83
Total 173 38 S153 31 «1,9>5 00
Arkansas.
Bartholomew
Burrow. . .
Fort Smith .
Hope ...
Little Rock.
White River-A
ARKANSAS.
40 12 $44 77
5 00
59 35
13 07
439 20
3 11
S:i00 00
150 00
1,000 00
ATLANTIC.
Atlantic 29 4
Fairfield 56
Hodge ... 17
Knox 14
McClelland .... 33
12
88 55
17 00
6 00
18 00
New Castle .... 56 37
Washington City . 32 29
349 92 1,000 00
663 51
Benicia
Los Angeles
Nevada. . .
Oakland . .
Riverside . .
Sacramento .
San Francisco.
San Joaquin .
San Jose
Santa Barbara
604 14
67 25
240 65
153 43
137 79
145 52
83 30
150 2.5
298 71
1,500 00
600 00
600 00
1,000 00
1,950 00
500 00
Total 311 157 $2,049 79 $6,900 00
CANADIAN.
Kiamiclii 14 7 89 25
' ' ' " 14
Rendall
White River .
8 2
3 00
00
Total
Cape Fear .
(Jatawba .... 45 19
Souihern Virginia 85 18
Yadkin 40 18
30 12 815 25
CATAWBA.
. 47 IS 823 .55
27 25
22 50
33 95
8425 00
200 00
Total .
48
173 73 8107 25 8625 00
Total 106 29 8564 50 81,450 00
8200 00
300 00
250 00
950 00
250 00
Total 149 31 849 55 81,950 00
BALTIMORE.
Balliinore .... 6S 51 8663 57 81,000 00
Total 156 117 81,677 00 82,000 00
CALIFORNIA.
38 22 8168 75 S750 00
03 OB .a-C Sg
Pkesbyteries. go "a « g;
* O ■<!
Boulder 26 15 8145 04
Cheyenne .... 21 7 121 35 8800 00
Denver 38 15 212 22 600 00
Gunnison . . 11 6 47 50
Pueblo 51 27 215 46
Total 147 70 8741 57 81,400 00
EAST TENNESSEE.
Birmingham ... 18 7 811 56 8800 00
Le Vere 9 5 7 00
Rogersville. ... 10 6 10 00
Total 37 18 828 56 8800 00
ILLINOIS.
Alton 64 30 8201 86 81,000 00
Bloomington ... 68 41 499 34
Cairo 42 7 40 75 1,700 00
Chicago 99 20 317 81
Ewing 44 24 208 98 600 00
Freeport 29 20 215 24
Mattoou 59 24 183 11
Ottawa 27 19 201 83
Peoria 41 22 240 04
Rock River .... 36 26 175 66 1,000 00
Rnshville. . . .50 29 448 82
Springfield .... 62 28 272 fc6
Total 621 290 83,036 30 84,300 00
Crawfordsville
Fort Wayne.
Indiana . .
Indianapolis
Logansport .
Muncie . . .
New Albany
White Water
INDIANA.
. . 57 20
. 30 15
. 76 21
. 56 22
. 45 20
25 12
. 57 22
. 35 17
8212 75
205 94
122 93
335 31 82,300 00
129 33 7,600 00
135 12 100 00
149 11 200 00
128 25 1,000 00
Total 381 149 81,418 74 811,200 00
Cedar Rapids .
Corning
Council Bluffs
Des Moines . .
Dubuque. . .
Fort Dodge . .
Galena ....
George ....
Iowa ....
Iowa City . . .
Sioux City . .
Waterloo . . .
Wankon. . . .
IOWA.
36 23
36 19
30 16
56 30
41 24
48 24
9
9
49 26
46 23
49 29
42 20
8281 07
156 54
218 25
238 43
109 88
165 46
44 00
120 95
319 50
159 96
470 99
251 64
32 00
8850 00
750 00
600 00
1,000 00
Total 433 258 82,5r^ 67 83,200 00
CHURCH ERECTION.
49
KANSAS.
Presbyteries. S c ^' § "^ S
Z o <:
Emporia 74 47 83.5S 90 S;290 00
Uighland 28 14 122 02
Larned 46 23 278 31 800 00
Neosho 69 29 433 23
Osborne 26 18 125 20 1,000 00
Solomon 47 32 285 43
Topeka 52 30 1,112 72 1,000 00
Total 342 193 82,705 84 53,990 00
KENTUCKY.
Ebenezer 3"^ 13 «l.'i5 06 81,000 00
FiOgaii 2 12 2.37 70 130 00
Louisville .... 27 10 151 (>i
Princeton .... 18 13 68 51
Transylvania ... 43 11 97 85
Total 145 59 »710 77 SI ,430 00
MICHIGAN.
Detroit . . .
Flint
Grand Rapids
Kalamazoo
Lake Superior
Lansing . .
Monroe . . .
Petoskey . . .
Saginaw . . .
Total . .
50 28
47 23
8477 12
382 79
97 40
65 35
167 65
76 13
114 27
42 9S
104 78
8500 00
800 00
50O 00
. 270 139 81,528 47 81,800 00
MINNESOTA.
Adams 28 12
Uuluth .35 24
Mankato 63 30
Minneapolis ... 27 17
Red River .... 24 7
St. Cloud .... 46 21
St. Paul .... 38 15
Winona 41 19
858 .59 52,600 00
2-53 04
900 00
642 47
1,275 00
.393 32
900 00
36 49
1,100 00
253 18
3,. 525 00
261 57
1,100 00
90 60
Total 302 145 81,989 26 811,400 00
MI.SSISSIPPI.
Bel.l 15 4 821 00 .S5f'2 00
New Hope .... 18 12 31 05
Oxford 39 14 73 05 550 00
Total 72 30 8128 10 81,142 00
.MISSOURI.
''artliagc
Iron Mountain
Kansas (Mty
Kirksville. .
McGee . . .
Ozark
St. Joseph. .
St. Louis . .
Salt River .
Sedalia . . .
21
8133 63
23 61
399 58
97 85
147 32
135 90
226 74
557 4*!
47 45
1.55 75
8100 00
1,000 00
600 00
200 00
Total .... 511 196 81,925 31 82,200 00
MONTANA.
Butte 21 7 8.'iy 00
Great Falls ... 21 6 .39 40
Helena . . 19 11 vtl 41 $1,400 00
Total .... 61 24 8192 84 81,400 00
NEBRASKA.
X :^ ad
. O g p ^J2 i.~_
^ 3 O'S szi; c 2
Presbyteries. 6 o "^ ^ c ** &
Box Butte .... 20 7 823 00 81,350 00
Hastings 34 16 282 40
Kearney 47 24 172 90 850 00
NebraskaCity . . 49 39 417 17 600 no
Niobrara 37 18 131 93 1,200 00
Omaha 53 32 204 81 2,100 00
Total 240 13611,232 24 86,100 00
NEW JERSEY.
Corisco . . 15
Elizabeth .... 33
Havana 11
Jersey City .... 39
Monmouth ... 48
Morris it Oratige . 44
Newark . . . . 39
New Brunswick . 38 37
Newton 36 27
West Jersey ... 63 54
f706 73
5 06
528 35
645 21
1,744 23
803 91
631 89
188 57
528 10
850 on
6,700 iiO
2,000 Oil
1.200 00
400 00
Total 366 285 85,782 08 810,350 00
NEW MEXICO.
Pecos Valley ... 14
Phoenix ... .14
Rio Grande . 19
Santa Fe . . . . 20
Southern Arizona 15
875 55 81,185 00
22 60 700 ( 0
53 20
62 07 1,266 00
127 50 250 CM I
Total 01 41 8340 92 83,401 1)0
Albany
Biiigliamtoi)
Boston . .
Brooklyn .
Buffalo .
Cayuga .
Cham plain
Chemung
(Columbia
Genesee .
Geneva .
Hudson .
Long Island
Lyons . .
Nassau . .
New York
Niagara .
North River
Otsego . .
Porto Rico
Rochester
St. Lav.rence
Steuben
Svracuse
Troy
Utica . .
Westchester
NEW YOR
61 38
32 16
■W 22
44 27
57 26
23 12
20 7
23
11
19 13
18 14
20 17
46 SO
23 19
17 10
32 17
56 36
23 15
32 27
29 18
25 2
48 31
41 22
26 19
42 20
40 30
44 26
42 31
K.
8600 84
381 01
263 89
798 80
746 32
410 48
63 05
86 78
113 04
117 53
210 74
323 11
211 33
72 6S
201 31
6,570 17
434 52
255 47
161 86
9 36
323 88
206 55
151 75
203 10
446 04
290 31
745 83
8600 00
350 00
Total 913 5.56 814,. 399 78 8950 00
NORTH DAKOTA.
Bismarck 18 5 839 50 81,700 00
Fargo 26 15 76 59 800 00
Minuewaukon . . 29 11 59 61
Minot 16 7 32 53 1,000 00
Mouse River . . 27 .s 63 95
Oakes 21 10 47 84 1,200 00
Pembina A'J 16 317 56 2,500 00
Total .... 18(1 72 8667 58 87,200 00
50
APPENDIX.
Presbyteries.
Athens . . . .
Bellefontaine
Chillicothe .
Cincinnati .
Cleveland .
Columbus .
Dayton . .
Huron . . .
Lima . . .
Mahoning .
Marion . . .
Maiimee . .
Portsmouth
St. Clairsville
Steubenville
Wooster . .
Zanesville .
OHIO.
5.S
39 14
20 10
28 14
70 46
42 22
40 17
45 26
22 8
35 18
37 30
27 16
41 22
S4 9
49 27
63 45
35 20
49 28
o
o
8136 11
122 16
106 30
598 16
535 37
110 46
526 75
143 74
142 58
277 36
51 50 1,000 00
221 26 625 00
96 49
253 04
325 77
234 52
331 44
S500 00
921 14
400 00
Total 676 372 54,213 0183,446 14
OKLAHOMA.
Ardmore 39 14 $109 45 81,750 00
Choctaw 25
Cimarron 21
El Reno 25
Hobart 28
Muskogee .... 30
Oklahoma .... 41
Tulsa 27
164 00
104 14
60 60
53 90
97 90
179 51
101 19
350 00
2,100 00
600 00
1,275 00
3,950 00
1,000 00
Total 236 91 1870 69 811,025 00
OREGON.
Grande Ronde . 11
Pendleton .... 18
Portland 37
Southern Oregon . 20
Willamette. ... 43
848 55
13 80 8700 00
194 62 400 00
78 91
119 24 2,750 00
Total 129 72 8455 12 83,850 00
PENNSYLVANIA.
Beaver . . .
Blairsville .
Butler . . .
Carlisle . .
Chester . .
Clarion. . .
Erie ....
Huntingdon
Kittannlng
Lackawanna
LehiKh ....
Northumberland
Philadelphia .
Phila. North. .
Pittsburgh. . .
Redstone. . .
Shenango . .
Washington .
Wellsboro . .
Westminster .
6
52 49
40 37
54 38
56 44
60 46
71 50
79 65
55 45
99 53
47 37
50 39
77 55
65 60
147 119
62 45
. 34 23
42 31
17 12
31 29
848 63
635 94
293 79
492 99
764 33
415 31
555 13
775 38
376 72
629 32
410 15
545 79
1,715 40
1,092 27
3,241 65
569 89
265 48
424 93
76 66
428 72
8500 00
1,000 GO
500 00
650 00
1,600 00
1,000 00
900 00
1,500 00
500 00
TENNESSEE.
Total 1138 883 813,758 48 $8,150 00
Aberdeen .
Black Hills ... 15
Central Dakota. . 32
Dakota Indian . . 30
Southern Dakota . 27
SOUTH DAKOTA.
... 32 19 8172 45 81,800 00
6 37 50 1,500 00
10 45 72 1,000 00
23 103 41 300 00
19 105 25 500 00
Presbyteries.
Chattanooga . . 74
Columbia-A . . 22
Cocfceville ... 22
Frehch Broad . . 13
Holston 26
Hopewell-Mad'n 19
McMinnville . . 24
Nashville .... 37
Obion-Memphis . 27
Union 48
a bo
o
o
835 10
78 74
7 62
48 40
47 55
45 15
11 00
92 10
12 84
115 30
Total
312 93 8493 80
TEXAS.
Abilene .... 35 14
Amarillo .... 36 17
Austin 25 9
Brownwood . . 25 14
Dallas 62 19
Denton 49 11
Fort Worth ... 46 11
Houston .... 22 18
Jefferson .... 33 18
Paris 51 12
San Antonio . . 21 16
Waco 57 25
8118
81
65
69
303
57
62
156
34
74
172
146
50 8700 00
42 3,000 00
60
37
34 300 00
35
10 150 00
00
91
25 2,000 00
45 400 00
65 500 00
Total .... 462 184 81,341 94 87,050 00
UTAH.
Bois6 18 9
Kendall 20 5
Utah 17
Twin Falls . . .
Total .... 38 31
865 50 5500 00
26 50 1,100 00
75 85
1.000 00
^167 85 82,600 00
WASHINGTON.
Alaska 16 8
Bellingham. 13 6
Cen. Washington 25 11
Columbia River 5
Olympia 42 18
Seattle 28 17
Spokane 33 20
Walla Walla. . . 39 23
Wenatchee ... 11 5
Yukon 3 1
820 50
48 64 81,000 00
55 80 700 CO
16 18 900 00
232 08 3,150 00
190 62 2,600 00
295 39 1,900 00
300 64 1,186 GO
29 55 1,450 00
2 00
Total .
. 210 114 81,191 40812,886 00
WEST VIRGINIA.
Grafton 23 14
Parkersburg . . 33 10
Wheeling. ... 24 19
5118 17
76 00 53,650 00
191 13 5u0 00
Total .
Chippewa .
La Crosse .
Madison. .
Milwaukee
Winnebago
SO 43 8385 30 84,150 00
WISCONSIN.
836 07
64 40
69 70
249 65
387 07
8500 00
300 00
fotal
136
5464 33 55,100 00
Total
196 68 8806 89 8800 00
CHUBCH ERECTION.
51
Total receipts from 5146 Churches,
viz.:
For General Fund . . . ?67,96l 46
For Mause Fund ... 201 03
Total Appropriations:
For Churches :
General Fund. 8108,260 11
»68,162 49
Barber Fund
For Manses : *
Manse Fund.
Barber Fund
10,600 00
■ Si 18,860 14
521,310 00
3,000 00
27,310 00
$146,170 14
In addition to the above loans have been made to 30 churches from the Loan Fund
amounting to S88,400, and to 20 manses from the Raynolds Fund amounting to 119,250, and
for 1 manse from the Ho\'t Fund amounting to $1,500.
*Manse Appropriations are in the form of loans and it is expected will be returned in
annual installments, which do not appear under the head of contributions.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
BY THE
Board of the Church Erection Fund;
For the Year J908-I909.
In the list of Contributions from Churches signs are used as follows ;
t Indicates that the contribution being 10 per cent, of the grant received by the Church
is made under the Minute of the Assembly of 1888 in reference to such contributions,
tt In accordance with terms of mortgage.
t Refers to the list of Repayments on Church Mortgages.
* Refers to the list of Special Donations to Churches.
§ Refers to list of Contributions to Manse Fund.
I Refers to list of Special Donations to Manses.
Synod of Alabama.
Birmingham Presbytery.
Adger
Bessemer
Birmingham
Blocton
Blossburg
Calera
Canton
Ensley $10 00
Gastonburg
Goshen
Green Pond
Harmony
Highland
.Temison
Moncargo
.Montgomery 10 00
Oak Grove
Pleasant Hill
Rocky Ridge
Rosedale
Selma
Six Mile
Union No. 2
Unity
2 Churches $20 00
Florida Presbytery.
Arcadia $5 00
.\uburndale
Centre Hill
Orescent City 1 00
Candler 3 00
Crystal River 4 58
Dunellon
fiustis 20 00
Glenwood
Green Cove Springs. . .
Hawthorne
Kissimmee(inc.S.S. $2) 4 00
Lake Mary
Myers
Memorial 6 00
Miami , 3 00
Paola
ttPunta Gorda 27 50
Rockledge 1 00
San Mateo
Sorrento. 1st 5 00
Starke
j Tarpon Springs
Titusville 1 00
i Upsala
Waldo
Wiersdale 3 00
Winter Haven 21 00
14 Churches $105 08
Huntsville Presbytery.
Arbor Hill
Athens
Bethel $0 50
Bethlehem 1 00
Cedar Point 50
Center Star 1 00
Concord 1 35
Elkmont 1 00
Ewing Chapel 1 00
Guntersville
Gurley 1 00
Hickory Flat
Holly Grove
Huntsville, 1st 2 00
" Beirnes Ave 1 00
Madison Cross Roads. .
Meridian ville
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Zion
Mountain Home
Nebo 1 00
New Garden
New Market 2 10
New Salem
Pauls Chapel
Peters Pond
Pilgrim's Rest
Pleasant Qrove 50
Rock Sprint 4 00
Rogersville 1 00
Salem
Scottsboro 1 on
Sheffield 2 00
Shiloh
Taylor's Chapel
Trenton 1 40
Union Chapel
Warrenton
Waterloo
Willoughby 1 00
19 Churches $24 35
Springville Presbytery.
Argo
AshviUe
Beaver Creek
Bold Springs
Branchville $3 05
Chepultepec
Clay
Corinth
East Lake
Enon
Five Mile
Irondale
Leeks
Liberty
Mt. Calvary
Mt. Nebo
Mt. Pinson
1 Church $3 O.T
Talladega Presbytery.
Allison's Chapel
Anniston
Attalla
Bethel "
Chalybeate Springs. . . .
Clear Creek
Fairview $0 39
Ft. Payne
Gadsden
Galesville
Lebanon
Lookout
Piedmont
Pleasant Vale
Salem 44
Sulphur Springs
Union Chapel
CHURCH ERECTION.
5B
b'liiou Grove
White HaU
Whorton's Chapel
2 Churches $0 83
Synod of Alabama,
38 Churches $153 31
Synod of Arkansas.
Arkansas Presbytery.
Aiabam
Bellefonte $1 20 ,
Benton villa
Berry ville
Bethel
Billingsley
Cane Hill
Carl Mem'l
Centerton
Cincinnati 2 40
Clyde
Cove Creek
Crooked Creek
Crozier
Dowell's Chapel
Dripping Springs
Elkins
Eureka Springs
Favetteville 9 00
Flint VaOey
Gaither 1 20
Gravett
Harrison 10 00
Hindsville
Huntsville
Kings River
Kingston
Lowell 2 25
Maysville
Middlefork
Mountain Grove
Mt. Comfort
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Vernon 3 25
New Hope No. 1
Nicodemus
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Hill
Prairie Grove No. 1.. .. 5 00
Reiff's Chapel
Rogers 5 32
Salem 2 10
Siloam Springs
Skylight
Southwest City (Mo.). .
St. Paul
Sulphur Springs
Vineyard 1 00
Walnut Grove
West Fork
Woods 2 05
12 Churches $44 77
Bartholomew Presbytery.
Amity
Ebenezer
Glendale
Hickory Grove
McArthur
Mt. Pleasant
Shady Grove
Tillar
Watson's Chapel
Burrow Presbytery.
Antiooh
Brlnkley
Chalk Bluff
Clarendon $5 UO
Cypress Spriug.s
Forest Home
Good Hope
Greenway
Jonesboro
Maoey
Mason '.s Chapel
Oak Ridge
Palestine
Paragould
Piggott ;
Rector
St. Francis
Truman i
1 Church $5 00
Fort Smith Presbytery.
Alt US-Denning
Booneville
Charleston
Clarksville •?25 00
Cole Hill
Fort Smith, Central.. . . 20 00
Greenwood 1 50
Harmony
Hartford
Huntington 2 10
Lamar
Liberty 1 25
Lone Pine
Magazine
Mansfield 3 50
Mulberry
Ozark
Paris
Pleasant Grove
Shady Grove
Van Buren, Central. ... 6 00
Waldron
White Oak
Melbouni
Mt. Ohve
Mt. OUvet
Mt. Pleasant
Plca.?ant Union
Ravenden Springs, 1st. $2 11
Smithville. 1 00
\ 2 Churches $3 11
Synod of Arkansas,
29 Churches $564 50
7 Churches.
Synod ok Atlantic.
Atlantic Presbytery.
Aimwell
Beaufort, Salem
Berean
Bethel
Calvary
Charleston, Zion $2 00
Edisto
Eutawville
Faith
Hebron
Hopewell 2 55
James Island
Jerusalem
Johns Island, Zion. . . .
Little Zoar
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Zion
Olivet 1 00
River's Chapel
Salem
St. Andrews
St. Luke
St. Michael
St. Paul..
Summerville
Wallingford 3 00
$59 35 4 Churches $8 55
Little Rock Presbytery.
Antioch
tt Atkins $430 20
Benton
Beryl
Cabot 2 00
Little Rock, 1st 2 00
Mt. Carmel
Morrillton
Russellville, Central. . . 5 00
4 Churches $439 20
Hope Presbytery.
Ashdown
Caney
Cove
Foreman
Harmony
Hearn Chapel $2 50
Hope
Melrose
Palestine 7 00
Pleasant Hill 3 57
Prescott
Hot Springs
3 Churches $13 07
White River-A Presbytery.
Batesville
Bethel
Cotter
Jamestown
Mammoth Springs
Fairfield Presbytery.
Bethlehem, 1st $1 00
" 2d 1 OU
Blue Branch 1 00
Calvary
Camden, 2d
Carmel
Cheraw, 2d
Clio
Concord
Congruity
Coulters
Dutchman Creek
Ebenezer 2 00
Friendship
Good Hope
Goodwill 3 0(1
Grand View I 00
Harmony
Hebron
Hermon
Hopewell 1 00
Howell, Salem
Ingram
Lad son
Lebanon 2 00
Liberty Hill
Little River
Macedonia, 1st
" 2d
Marion
Melina 1 00
Mizpah 1 00
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Lisbon
Mt. Moriah
Mt. Nebo
54
APPENDIX.
Mt. Olive
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Sinai
Mt. Tabor
Nazareth
New Haven 1 00
New Olivet
New Salem
Pleasant Grove
Pleagant Ridge
Rockfield
Shiloh, 1st
" 2d
St. Matthew
Sumter, 2d 2 00
Trinity
Westminster
Yorkville
12 Churches $17 GO
Hodge Presbytery.
Antioch
Bethany
Christ
Ebenezer
Haines Chapel
Hopewell
Madison, 1st
Morgan Grove
Mt. Sinai
Newnan, 1st
Oglethorpe
Pleasant Grove
Radcliffe Memorial. . . .
St. James
St. Paul _.
Wilson Memorial
Knox Presbytery.
Allen Memorial
Columbus, 2d
Ebenezer, 2d
Ezra $2 00
Grant's Chapel
Macon, Washington Av. 1 00
Midway 2 GO
Moore's Chapel
Mt. Vernon 1 GO
Riceboro
St. Paul
Westminster
4 Churches $6 00
McClelland Presbytery.
Abbeville, 2d
" Washington St. . $2 GO
Allen
Bell Way
Bethesda
Bowers 3 GO
Calhoun, 1st
Calvary 3 00
Fair Forest
Grace 1 GO
Immanuel
Lites
Mattoon 1 00
Mt. Carmel ....
Mt. Lebanon View 1 GO
Mt. Pisgah 2 GO
Mt. Zion 1 GO
Oak Grove
Pitts 1 GO
Pleasant View
Prospect
Ridge Spring, 1st
Rock Hill
Salem
Schofield Tabernacle. . .
St. Matthew's
Walker's h'l(Reedv'e) 1 00
Washington St
Westminster 2 GO
Willard
Woodruff, 2d
11 Churches $18 GO
Synod of Atlantic,
31 Churches $49 55
Synod of Baltimore.
Baltimore Presbytery.
Annapolis $1 75
Arlington
Ashland
Baltimore, 1st (inc. S.S.
$5) 105 00
" 2d 6 98
" Abbott Memorial 25 GO
" AisquithSt 3 41
" Babcock Memor'l 40 GO
" Bohemian and
Moravian 4 00
" Broadway 1 GO
" Brown Memorial. 125 00
" Central 11 87
" Covenant 5 40
" Faith 13 GO
" Forest Park 2 05
" Fulton Ave 3 GO
" Grace 1 GO
" Hampden
" Lafayette Square
(inc. S.S. $7).. 18 05
" Light St. (inc. S.
S. $5) 15 00
" Madison St 4 00
" Northminster
(inc. S. S. Miss.
Soc. $3.50) 14 71
" Olivet 5 GO
■' RidgelySt 6 00
" Roland Park (inc.
H. M. S. $5) . . 24 67
" Walbrook
" Waverly 5 GO
" Westminster 14 00
Barton
Bel Air. 1st 8 76
Brunswick 1 00
Catonsville, (inc. S. S.
$10) 40 GO
Chestnut Grove (inc.
S.S.) 8 30
Churchville 5 65 '
Crisp Memorial
Cumberland, 1st 10 00
Deer Creek, Harmony. 9 29
EUicott City 9 87
Emmittsburg 8 00
Fallston '
Franklinville
Frederick City i
Frostburg
Govanstown 15 15
Granite
Grove 6 00
Hagerstown
Hamilton 5 25
Havre de Grace 4 61
Highland 6 GO
Lonaconmg 10 00
Lord
Madonna, Bethel 14 50
Midland
Mt. Paran
New Windsor 5 00
North Bend
Piney Creek 7 00
Pitt's Creek 4 05
Randallstown 1 00
Rallston 2 00
Relay 2 00
Sparrow's Point, 1st. . . 2 00
St. Helena 8 GO
Taneytown 4 45
White Hall 8 90
Williamsport
Zion 2 00
51 Churches $663 57
New Castle Presbytery.
$25 GO
2 00
5 00
5 00
9 63
1 00
20 00
Blackwater
Bridgeville,
Buckingham
Chesapeake City
Christiana ,
Cool Spring ,
Delaware City, 1st S. S
Dover(inc. S.S. $1.13)
Drawyer's
Eden ,
Elkton
Farmington
Felton
Forest
P'rankford
Georgetown
Grace
Green Hill
Gunby
Harrington
Head of Christiana
Lewes
Lower Brandywine. . . .
Makemie Memorial. . . .
Manokin
Milford
Newark, 1st
New Castle, 1st (inc. S.
S. $5.04) ^
Ocean View
Pencader
Perryville
Pitt's Creek
Port Deposit
Port Penn
Red Clay Creek
Rehoboth (Del.)
Rehoboth (Md.)
Hock
Smyrna
Stanton
St. George's
Trinity
Westminster
West Nottingham
White Clay Creek
Wicomico
Wilmington, 1st..
" Central. . . .
" East Lake.
" Gilbert ,
" Hanover St.
" Olivet
" Rodney St. .
" West
Worton
Zion
37 Churches $3i9 92
Washington City Presbytery.
Ballston
ttBerwyn $100 GO
Boyd's 1 00
Clifton 4 00
Darnestown 5 00
Falls Church 8 28
Hyattsville
Lewinsville 1 50
Manassa3(inc. S.S. $11) 22 00
3
GO
5
2
00
GO
2
GO
4
2
2
14
GO
30
7
32
69
82
5
1
47
00
4
1
5
GO
GO
GO
1
4
00
00
3 GO
. 10
00
10
00
20
00
5
00
4
85
5
36
9
00
. 10
00
4
GO
22
47
50
00
9
GO
CHURCH ERECTION.
55
Neel3vUle 18 00
Riverdale 3 00
Takoraa Park 30 00
Vienna 2 37
Warner Memorial 25 00
Washington, 1st 11 72
'■ 4th 44 44
" 6th 11 00
6*" 15th St 5 00
" Assembly's
Covenant (inc. S.
S. $7.92) 156 71
" Eastern 4 00
Eckington 3 55
" Garden Memorial 5 00
" Gunton Temple
Memorial 11 94
" Gurley Memorial. 12 00
" Hermon
" Metropolitan 70 25
" New York Ave . . 29 00
" Northminster. . . . 6 00
" Washington Hts. 10 00
" Western 42 62
" Westminster Me-
morial 10 00
" West Street 10 13
29 Churches $663 51
Synod of Baltimore,
117 Churches $1,677 00
Stnod of Californi.v.
Benicia Presbytery.
Bay Side', Calvary.! '.'.'. $1 00
Belvidere
Blue Lake 1 00
Bodega
Bolinas
Calistoga
Corte Madera 5 00
Covelo
Crescent City 2 00
Eureka, 1st 10 80
Fort Bragg
Fulton 7 00
Grizzly Bluff
Healdsburg 2 00
Hoopa (Indian) 1 50
Kelsey ville
Lakeport 3 00
Lower Lake
Mendocino
Middletown
Mt. Carmel
Napa 20 00
Novato
Petaluma, 1st 2 00
Point Arena 2 50
Pope Valley 3 00
Port Kenyon
San Anselmo 9 00
San Rafael, 1st. (inc. S.
S. $5.65) 15 15
Santa Rosa. 1st 28 00
tSausalito 5 00
Seminary
St. Helena 15 00
Tomales 8 00
Two Rock 7 80
Ukiah 5 00
Valley Ford
Vallejo, 1st (inc. S. S.
$3) 15 00
22 Churches $168 75
Los Angeles Presbytery.
Alhambra.lst $25 00
Anaheim
Azusa
" Spanish
Bell Mem'l
Brawley, 1st 8 00
Burbank .
Clearwater
Covina 10 00
Downey
ElCajon 22 00
El Centro
El Monte 1st 1 73
" St. Andrews..
FuUerton, -st 20 00
Glendale, ' Jt 9 00
Graham Mem'l
Hollywood
Holtville
Inglewood, 1st 7 50
La Crescenta
La Jolla 7 00
Lakeside 4 00
Lankersheim
Long Beach, 1st
Los Angeles, 1st
" 2d
" 3d
" Bethany 2 90
" Bethesda
" Boyle Heights. . .
" Calvary 5 00
" Central 20 00
" Chinese
" Dayton Ave 2 15
" Euclid Heights. .
" Grand View 15 85
" Highland Park... 70 00
" Immanuel
" Japanese
" Knox 5 00
" Miramonte
" Redeemer 6 00
" South Park 2 55
" Spanish
•' Welsh
" West Lake 5 00
" Westminster
Moneta 8 00
Monrovia. 1st 13 00
National City
Newhall
Orange 10 00
Pacific Beach
Pasadena, 1st 200 00
" Westminster. ... 5 85
Point Loma
Pomona 13 60
Rivera
San Diego, 1st 69 00
" Spanish
San Fernando
San Gabriel, Spanish . .
San Pedro
Santa Ana, 1st 27 00
Santa Monica
South Pasadena
Tropico, 1st 3 61
Tustin 3 65
Westminster, 1st 1 75
Wilmington, Calvary. .
31 Churches $604 14
Nevada Presbytery.
Bishop, 1st $2 25
Carson City, 1st 2 00
Columbia
Elko, 1st 3 00
Eureka
Goldfield, 1st 10 00
Lamoille
Las Vegas
Manhattan
Reno
ttRhyolite.lst 50 on
Star Valley
Tonopah
Virginia City
Wells
5 Churches $07 25
Oakland Presbytery.
Alameda, 1st $25 00
Alvarado 1 00
Berkeley, 1st 39 40
" Knox (inc. Wom.
Miss.Soc.$2.65;
S. S. 80c.; C. E.
Soc. 88c.: Int.
C. E. Soc. 7c.).. 7 87
" St. John's 11 20
" Westminster.... 3 00
Concord
Danville 4 00
Elmhurst
Fruitvale
Golden Gate 8 53
HaywardVisV.' . 19 00
Livermore, 1st 2 00
Melrose, High St 3 25
Newark, 1st 7 00
Oakland, 1st
" Brooklyn (inc.
Miss. Soc. $25) 50 00
" Centennial (inc.
S. S. $5) 12 50
" Chinese
" Emmanuel
" Italian
" Union St. (Miss.
Society $8.50;
Miss. Sub. Com.
$20.90) 29 40
" Welsh
Pleasanton
San Leandro
Valona 3 00
Walnut Creek, 1st 4 50
West Richmond 5 00
19 ;Churches $240 65
Riverside Presbytery.
Coachella .
Colton $5 47
Elsinore
North Ontario
Ontario, Westminster..
Redlands, 1st 25 00
Riverside, Arlington. . 38 00
" Calvary 46 60
San Bernardino, 1st... 15 00
" Span
San Gorgonia, Beau-
mont S. S 3 27
Upland, 1st 20 09
7 Churches $153 43
Sacramento Presbytery.
Anderson
Chico, 1st $6 00
Colusa 15 00
Corning
Davis 3 00
Davisville 4 00
Dixon
Elk Grove
Fair Oaks
Fall River Mills 9 00
Gridley
lone
56
APPENDIX.
Kirk wood '
Marysville
Olinda
Orangevale
Placerville 2 00 1
lied Bank 2 00
Red Bluff. 1st 20 00
ttHeddirig 30 00
Roseville 3 00
Sacramento. Fremont
Stockton, Ist T) 00
Tracy 2 50
Woodbridge ( Bet liel ) . . .
15 Churches $83 30
San Jose Presbytery.
Ben Lomond . .
Boulder Creek .
Park 11 25 1 Cambria
Westminster 18 54
Stirling
Tehama .' 3 00
Tremont, Westminster.
VacaviHe
Weed ■.■.;; '
Winters 1 1 00
14 Churches .SlS? 79 |
San Francisco Presbytery. j
San Francisco, 1st S49 22 ;
■' 7th Ave 8 00 i
Calvary !
" Chinese 4 00 '
" Franklin St
" Glenside 80
" Holly Park
" Howard 13 60
Japanese
Lebanon
Memorial
" Mizpah 2 00
" Olivet .. . 8 00
" St. .James 1 00
" St. John's 9 00
" St. Paul's
" Trinity 43 70
" Univers'y Mound 1 00
" Welsh
" Westminster 5 20
$2 80
Cayuco:
Felton
Gilroy. . . .
Greenfield
Highland 4 00
HoUister 8 00
Los Gatos 18 00
Martin Mem'l 2 00
Milpitas 1 00
Monterey
Moro
Palo Alto. 1st 21 70
Pleasant Valley
Salinas
San Jose, 1st, Parish at
Home 25 00
" 2d 25 00
San Luis Obispo
San Martin 5 00
Santa Clara 5 00
Santa Cruz, 1st 3 75
Shandon
Templeton
Wataonville (inc. C. E.
Soc. $3) 25 00
Wrights 4 00
12 Churche.^ $145 52
San Joaquin Presbytery.
Angiola
Bakersfield. 1st $5 00
Big Oak Flat, 1st
Clovis 3 00
Columbia
Coalinga
Corcoran (inc. S. S.) . . . 6 50
Coarse Gold
Crow's Landing '.'.'.'.'.'. 12 00 |^^^^ ^^^iJ^ ^^ ^^
Dinuba
14 Churches $150 25 ;
Santa Barbara Presbytery.
Ballard, 1st $1 00
Carpinteria, 1st 4 00
Cayucos 1 00 |
El Montecito 6 00 '
Fillmore, 1st 1 00
Hueneme 10 00
Lompoc, 1st 16 00
Los Alamos 1 00
Los Olivos
tOjai 184 45
Oxnard 6 35
Penrose
Pleasant Valley 170
San Luis Obispo, 1st. . 16 60
Santa Barbara 24 35
Uak Hill 3 00
Pleasant Hill 1 00
Pleasant Valley
Sandv Branch 1 OO
St. Paul
7 Churches $9 25
Rendall Presbytery.
Beggs
Guthrie
Langston
Lookeba, No. 1
•• No. 2
; Mt. Olive $2 00 .
I Oklahoma City
; Okmulgee
j Pleasant Grove 1 00
1 Reevesville
\ Watonga
' 2 Churches $3 00
White River Presbytery.
Allen Chapel
1 Allison
i Bethel
! Camden, 2d $1 00
{ Green Grove
I Harris Chapel
Holmes Chapel
Hopewell
Hot Springs, 2d 1 00
Mt. Hermon
PlantersviUe 1 00
St. Peters
West End
Westminster
Dos Palos, 1st
Exeter
Fowler. 1st 4 80
Fresno, 1st
1st, Armenian . . .
" Belmont Ave. ... 10 00
Grayson
Hanford 5 00
Laton
Lemon Cove
Lemore 5 00
Lindsay, 1st 6 00
Madera, 1st
Mariposa, 1st
Menlo Park 1 00
Merced, 1st 10 00
Modesto, 1st
Oakdale
Orosi (St. James) 5 00
Parlier, 1st
Piano, 1st
Sanger 2 50
Sonora, 1st
Springville
Stent
Santa Maria
Santa Ynez, Ists 1 00
Simi
Somas
Summerland, Bethany . 2 00
Templeton 2 01
Ventura 10 00
IS Churches S298 71
Synod of California,
157 Churches . . . .$2,049 79
Synod or C.\nadian.
Kiamichi Presbytery.
Beaver Dam $1
Bethany 1
Ebenezer
Forest
Garvin, 1st 1
Hebron
Mt. Gilead
Mt. Pleasant
New Hope 1
3 Churches .$3 00
Synod of Canadian .
12 Churches $15 25
Synod of C.vtawba.
Cape Fear Presbytery.
.\nderson Creek
Antioch $2 00
Beaufort
Bethany 2 00
Burgaw
Chadboume, 2d 1 00
Dudley (St. Matthew's) 1 00
Ebenezer
Elizabethtown
Elm City
Freedom East 1 00
Fremont
Friendship
Haymont
Hookerton.Sloan Chap. 1 00
La Grange
Lake Waccamaw, 1st . . 1 00
Lillington
Lumberton 1 00
Manchester, Mem'l .... 1 00
Maxton
Mt. Olive
Mt. Pleasant 1 00
Oriental
Panthersford 2 50
Pollocksville
Raleigh, Davy St
Red Springs
Rocky Mount, Mt. Pis-
gah, Wom. Miss. Soc. 1 00
Rowland
St. Paul 1 00
Shiloh.Women's Soc. . . 1 00
Snow Hill
00 " 2d
25
CHURCH ERECTION.
0/
Spout Springs
Stovall
Timothy Darling Mis-
sion 2 00
Wake Forest
White Hall 1 05
White Rock
Whiteville
Williams' Chapel
Wilmington, Chestnut
St.(inc.W.M.Soc.$l) 2 00
Wilson
" Chapel 1 00
18 Churches $23 55
Catawba Presbytery.
Ben Salem $1 00
Bellefonte 1 00
Bethel
Bethesda
Bethlehem 2 00
Bethpage
Bidrlleville
Black's Mem'l Chapel. 2 00
Caldwell
Charlotte. 7th St 4 00
Church St 2 00
Davidson College
Ebenezer 100
Emanuel
Friendship
Gastonia. 3d St. S.S. . .. 2 00
Good Hope, S. S 1 00
Greenville
Harrison Grove
Hood's Chapel
Huntersville
Jackson Grove
Lawrence Chapel
Lenoir 1 00
LincoLnton
Lisbon Springs
Lloyd 1 00
Matthew's Chapel 1 00
McClintock
Mint Hill
Morganton
Mt. Nebo 1 25
Mt. Olive 1 00
Mt. Pisgah 1 00
Murkland 1 00
New Hampton
St. Paul, Y. P. S. C. E. . 1 00
Shelby
Shiloh
Siloam 1 00
Wadesboro, 2d 2 00
Westminster
West Philadelphia
Woodland
19 Churches $27 25
Southern Virginia Presbytery.
.Mbright $1 00
Alexander
Allen Memorial
Bethesda 1 00
Big Oak
Carver Memorial 1 00
Christ 2 00
Cumberland, Stuart. .. 2 00
Danville, Holbrook St. 2 00
Drake's Branch, 1st. . . 1 00
Grace 1 00
Great Creek, S. S 50
Forsvth
Henry 1 00
Holmes Memorial
Hope
Lynchburg, Central. . . .
Mizpah 1 00
Mt. Calvary 1 00
Mt. Hermon
Mt. Lebanon
Mt. Zion (Ashland)
" (Tru.villo)
Oak Grove
Ogden Chapei 1 00
Petersburg, Central. . . .
Refuge 1 00
Richmond, lat 3 00
Ridgeway 1 00
Roanoke, 5th Avenue. . 1 00
Russell Grove 1 00
St. Paul
Trinity
18 Churches $22 50
Yadkin Presbytery.
Allen's Temple $2 00
Antioch.
Blandonia
Booneville
Bowers' Chapel 1 00
Cameron
Carthage. W. M. S 2 00
Chapel Hill 2 00
Christian Hope 1 00
Durham. Pine St
Eagle Springs
Edw. Webb Memorial.
Elfland 1 00
Emmanuel 2 00
Faith 2 00
Freedom
" East
Germanton
Hanna
High Point
John Hall Chapel 5 00
Jonesboro
Lexington, 2d 2 00
Lloyd 3 00
Logan
Mebane, 1st 2 00
Mocksville, 2d 1 00
Mooresville
Mt. Tabor
Mt. Vernon, W^om. Miss.
Soc 1 00
Nazareth
New Centre
Oakland
Pittsburg, Ladies' Miss.
Soc 1 00
Pleasant Grove
Providence
Rockingham, 2d
St. James, Greensboro. 2 00
St. Paul
Scott Elliot Memorial. .
Salisbury. Church St. . . 2 00
Sassafras Springs. . . .
Silver Hill
Statesville, 2d 1 95
" TraddSt
Thomasville
IS Churches $33 95
Synod of Catawba,
73 Churches $107 25
Synod of CoIjOrado.
Boulder Presbytery.
Berthoud, 1st $9 36
Boulder, l.st 27 50
Brush 6 CO
Davidson
Erie
Fort Collins, 1st 13 55
" 2d 2 75
Fort Morgan
Fossil Creek 4 06
Greeley
Hillsboro
Ho) yoke, S S 5 00
LaPorte ~ nn
LaSalle 7 00
Livermore
Longmont, Central 10 I")
Loveland, 1st 14 4l)
Nunn ? «2
Sterling 3o 00
Sunset „ . „
Timnath 3 50
Valmont 2 00
Wall St - . „
Weldon Valley. 1st.. . ■ 2 00
15 Churches $145 04
Cheyenne Presbytery.
Bennett
Centennial, 1st
Chevenne, 1st
Chug Valley
Cody, 1st »2 00
Cokeville, 1st 2 00
Downington
Evanston, 1st
" Union b .i.t
Laramie, Union
Luther, 1st 5 00
Newcastle, 1st
Rawlins, France Mem'l 1 00
ttSaratoga, 1st (Ladies'
Aid Soc. $100) 104 00
Sheridan, 1st 2 00
Slack, 1st
"Thermopolis
Wyncote, 1st
7 Churches $121 35
Denver Presbytery.
Akron. 1st $8 00
Alma
Arvada 5 00
Aurora
Barr
Black Hawk
Brighton. 1st 1' 00
Central City
*Denver, 1st Av
" 1st German 4 05
" 2.3d Av
" Berkeley 1 00
" Central
" Corona 25 00
" Highland Park. . . 14 47
* " Hyde Park 12 00
" Mt. View Boule-
vard
" North 5 00
" People's
* " S'th Broadway. .
" Union
" York St 4 00
" Westminster
Elizabeth
Englewood
Fairplay
Fort Logan
Eraser 1 00
Georgetown
Golden 3 10
*Idaho Springs
Kiowa
Littleton
North Logan
Otis 5 00
University-Westm'r. . .
Valverde
58
APPENDIX.
Vernon
ttWray 102 60
Yuma 5 00
15 Churches $213 22
Gunnison Presbytery.
Aspen
Delta, 1st $9 00
Glenwood Springs. 1st. 4 20
Grand Junction, 1st. . . 20 00
Gunnison, Tabernacle . 4 30
Lake City
Leadville, 1st 5 00
Ouray
Pitkin
Poncha Springs
Salida, 1st 5 00
6 Churches $47 50
Pueblo Presbytery.
Alamosa, 1st (inc. S. S.
$2) $8 00
" 2d, Spanish 1 00
Amityville
Antonito
Bowen
*Canon City, 1st
Colorado Springs, 1st . . 31 89
" 2d
" Emmanuel 21 00
Costilla 1 00
Crestone
Cripple Creek, 1st 4 00
Del Norte
Durango
Eastonville 1 00
Elbert 1 00
Engle
Florence, 1st
Florida 1 00
Florissant
Gageby
Goldfield
Hastings
Hill Top
Holly, 1st 7 00
Hooper
Huerfano Canon, Sp. . .
Ignacio, Emmanuel Sp. 1 34
I La Costilla, Sp 2 00
La Jara, 1st
La Junta
La Luz, Sp
Lamar, 1st 3 43
La Veta 4 00
Las Animas, 1st 6 00
Los Pinas, Sp
Monte Vista 17 00
Monument 1 00
Palmer Lake
Peyton
Pine River, Calvary. . . 6 80
Pueblo, 1st 17 00
" 5th, Sp
tt" El Bethel Chapel
of 1st 20 00
" Fountain
" Mesa(inc.S.S.$5). 35 00
" Westminster .... 3 00
Rocky Ford, 1st 11 00
Saguache, 1st
" Messiah
'• Spanish 1 00
San Pablo 1 00
San Rafael 3 00
Silver Cliff
Table Rock
Trinidad, 1st 7 00
■' 2d Sp
Victor
Walsenburg, 1st
" 2d
Westcliffe
Weston
27 Churches $215 46
Synod of Colorado,
70 Churches $741 57
Synod of East Tennessee.
Birmingham Presbytery.
Aberdeen, Westminster $1 00
Bethany Ill
Clark's Chapel 1 50
Okalona, New Zion 3 00
Porterville 95
Mary Holmes Seminary 3 00
West Point Trinity,
"Wom. Pres. Soc". . 1 00
7 Churches $11 56 [
Le Vere Presbytery.
Calvary $1 00
Chattanooga, Leonard i
St 1 00
Knoxville, E. Vine Av. 2 00
Lawrence Chapel 1 00
Shiloh (inc. Lad. Miss.
Soc. $1) 2 00
5 Churches $7 00
Rogersville Presbytery.
A.shland, Calvary $2 00
Bethesda 2 00
Bristol, 9th St 2 00
Evergreen
Mt. Hermon
Mt. Olivet 1 00
New Hope
St. Mark's 2 00
Tabernacle 1 00
6 Churdies $10 00
Synod of East Tennes-
see, 18 Churches $28 56
Synod of Illinois.
Alton Presbytery. !
Alton, 1st (inc. S. S. j
1 $10.84) $28 00
\ " 12th St 22 00
Baldwin, 1st 6 00
Belleville
1 Bethalto
Bethel at Reno (inc.
C. E. Soc. 75c) 5 45
Blair
Brighton 5 50
Butler
Carlinville
Carlyle
CarroUton
Chester, 1st 4 00
Coffeen 4 40
CoUinsville, 1st 4 00
Donnellson (inc. S. S.
$2.10) 5 00
East St. Louis, 1st 21 38
" 2d 11 00
" Bond Ave
" Winstanley Park 3 00
Ebenezer
Edwardsville, l»t 4 00
Girard
Granite City
Greenfield
Greenville
Hardin, 1st
Hillsboro
Irving
Jerseyville
Kampsville
Lebanon, MarshallMem.
Liberty Prairie
Litchfield, 1st
Madison
Maple Grove
Moro
Nokomis
Palmyra
Raymond
Rockwood
Salem, Ger
Sorrento
Sparta
Spring Cove
Staunton
Steeleville
Sugar Creek
Summit Grove
Trenton
Troy
Unity
Upper Alton
Virden, 1st
" North
Walnut Grove
Wahiut HiU
Walshville
Waveland
White HaU
Witt
Woodburn, Ger
Yankeetown
Zion, Ger
3 55
8 00
8 00
9 26
2 00
3 50
1 00
2 00
8 00
6 00
5 00
30 Churches $201 86
Bloomington Presbytery.
Allerton
Alvin
Bement $38 00
Bloomington, 1st 20 00
" 2d 30 00
Bethel
Catlin 6 42
Cerro Gordo 1 00
Champaign, 1st 32 80
Chatsworth
Chenoa 12 00
Ci.'^co 2 50
Clinton 14 00
Clarence 4 00
Colfax
Cooksville, 1st 5 81
Danvers 8 05
Danville, 1st 22 00
'• 2d
" Bethany
" Immanuel 2 00
" Olivet
DeWitt
Downs 10 00
Elm Grove
El Paso 29 30
Fairbury 41 00
Fairmont
Farmer City
Georgetown
Gibson City, 1st 67 00
Oilman 5 50
Heyworth 5 00
Highland
Homer, 1st 5 00
Hoopeston, 1st 20 00
Jersey 4 00
CHURCH ERECTION.
59
L«Roy I
Liberty I
Lexington 8 80 i
Mahomet 4 00 I
Mansfield, 1st 4 00 1
Monticello. 1st 2 00
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Pisgah
Mt. Pleasant 20 00 '
Normal 2 42
Olive Branch 1
Onarga 10 00
Paxton, 1st 2 00
Philo 7 30
Piper City, 1st
" 2d
Pleasant Ridge 3 15
Prairie View
Rankin 5 00 ;
Ridgefarm 11 54 s
Rossville 2 00
Selma
Sheldon
Sheridan
Sidney
Tolono 8 65
Towanda 1 10
Urbana. 1st 11 00
Watseka 6 00
Waynesville 5 00
Wellington
WestvUle
Yankee Point
41 Churches $499 34
Cairo Presbytery.
Anna, 1st (inc. S. S.
$2.36) $10 33
Ava
Cairo 7 00
Campbell Hill
Carbondale 10 00
Carterviile 1 00
Cobden
El Dorado
Equality(inc.S.S.$1.30) 5 10
Galatia
Golconda
Grand Tower
Harrisburg
Herrin
Metropolis
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Prospect
Mt. Vernon
Murphysboro
New Haven
New Prospect
Oak Grove
Palestine 3 62
Pleasant Grove
Ridgway 3 70
Saline Mines
Shawneetown
Union Chapel
Union Ridge
7 Churches $40 75
Chicago Presbytery.
.Arlington Heights $5 00
Berwyn 4 00
Braidwood
Buckingham
Cabery 4 00
Chicago, Ist
" 2d
'• 3d
" 4th
" 6th
Chicago, 7th
" 8th
" 9th
" 10th
" nth
" 41.st St
" 52d Ave
tt" Austin, 1st (Faith
Chapel of Ext.
Com.) 128 29
" Avondale
" Belden Ave
" Bethany
" Brighton Park . .
" Brookline 18 50
" Buena Mem'l ... .
" Calvary
" Campbell Park . .
" Central Park ....
" Christ
" Covenant
Edgewater
" Emerald Ave ....
" Endeavor
" Englewood
" Faith 50 00
" Fullerton Ave . . .
" Garfield Boulev'd
" Grace
" Hyde Park
" Immanuel 8 00
" Italian
" Jefferson Park ...
" Lake\iew
" Logan Square . . .
" Millard Ave
" Normal Park ....
" Olivet Mem'l ....
" Onward
" Pullman
" Ravenswood .... 24 13
Ridgway Ave ....
Roseland
" Central ....
" Scotch We.stm'r .
" South Chicago.. . 1 00
" South Park
" West Division St.
" Windsor Park . . .
" Woodlawn Park .
Chicago Heights, Ist... 7 00
Deerfield
Du Page
Elwood
Evanston, 1st 10 00
" 2d
Gardner 1 00
Harvey
tt.Herscher, at PUot. . . 30 00
Highland Park
Hinsdale
Homewood
Itasca
Joliet, 1st 2 25
" 2d
" Central
" WiUow Ave 12 00
Kankakee
La Grange, 1st 27 60
Lake Forest
Liberty ville
Manteno
Maywood, 1st 3 23
Morgan Park
New Hope
Oak Park, 1st
" 2d
Peotone
River Forest
Riverside
South Waukegan 100
St. Anne
Waukegan, 1st 9 06
Wheeling, Zion
Wilmington, Ist 1 75
20 Churches $347 81
Ewing Presbytery.
Albion ■ $10 25
Bridgeport 10 00
Broughton
Calvin
Carmi 60 00
Carmine
Centralia 4 00
Crossville
DuQuoin
Elm River
Enfield, Ist 12 75
Fairfield
Farina
Flora
Friendsville
Galum 5 50
Gilead
Good Hope 2 50
Grayville, 1st 5 00
Harmony
Hebron
Kell
Kinmundy 3 60
Lawrenceville 10 00
Liberty
Luka
McLeansboro 2 30
Mt. Carmel 15 00
Mt. Olivet 1 75
Mt. Oval
Mt. Vernon, 1st 19 62
Nashville 3 00
New Bethel 2 50
Norris City 9 16
Oak Grove
Odin
Olney, 1st 10 90
Patoka
Pisgah 5 00
Richland
Salem
Sumner 2 25
Tamaroa 3 55
Union 1 25
Wabash 6 10
Zion 3 00
24 Churches $208 98
Freeport Presbytery.
Apple River
Belvidere
Cedarville
Dakota
Elizabeth
Forreston Grove, Ger...
Freeport, 1st
" 2d
Galena, 1st (inc. S. S.
$5.50
" Ger
" South
Hanover, 1st
Harvard
Lena
Linn-Hebron
Marengo, 1st
Middle Creek
Oregon
Polo, Indian
Prairie Dell, Ger
Ridgefield
Rockford, 1st
* " Westminster ....
Savanna
Scales Mound
, Warren
$2 00
2 00
15 00
16 00
15 50
2 00
22 64
4 00
5 00
17 56
11 30
2 25
10 00
31 00
2 77
4 00
60
APPENDIX.
Willow Creek 22 80
Winnebago, 1st 18 22
Woodstock, 1st 6 20
Zion, Ger 5 00
20 Churches :..$215 24
Mattoon Presbytery.
Areola fl2 00
Ashmore 13 86
" (A)
Assumption 15 05
Beckwith Prairie
Bethany
" (A)
Bethel
Charleston,' ist. '.'.'. ... . 10 00
" Central Mission. . 2 00
Chrisman
Dalton City 2 56
Effingham, 1st 2 05
Fairfield 4 00
Farina
Gays
Good Prospect
Grand View 6 60
Greenup
Kansas.. 10 00
Kaskaskia
LaFayette
Lebanon
Lerna
Loxa t 50
McCown
Mattoon, l.st
" Broadway
Moweaqua
Mt. OHvet
Neoga 13 00
Newman
New Providence
" (A)
Newton
Oakland
Palestine, 1st 6 05
Pana, 1st 4 41
Paris, 1st 25 58
Pleasant Prairie 5 00
Rardin 1 90
Robinson, 1st 4 00
St. Omer 2 .50
Shelbyville, 1st 20 00
Shepla
Shiloh
Sullivan
Toledo 6 54
Tower Hill
Tuscola, 1st 3 51
Union
Vandalia 6 00
Watson
West Okaw 6 00
White Hall
Willow Creek
Windsor
Woods Chapel
24 Churches $183 11
Ottawa Presbytery.
Aurora, 1st $10 00
Ausable Grove 10 00
Brookfield
Cayuga
Earlville 8 05
Florid
Grand Ridge 2 00
House of Hope (Elgin) 16 50
Kings 3 00
Mendota 8 00
Minonk U 00
Morris, 1st 4 00
Oswego 4 00
Ottawa 14 00
ttPawPaw 57 00
Pontiac,lst(inc.S.S.$5") 8 00
Reading
Rochelle 10 00
Sandwich, 1st 11 65
Streator
Troy Grove 2 00
Waterman 6 00
Waltham 5 00
Wenona 11 63
19 Churches $201 83
Peoria Presbytery.
Alta
Altona
Astoria
Banner
Brunswick
Canton
Crow Meadow
Delavan $10 00
Elmira 37 49
Elmwood 2 30
Eureka 5 00
Farmington, 1st 2o 00
French Grove
Galesburg. 1st 8 00
Green Valley 4 00
Henry 7 50
Ipava
Isabel
Knoxville 21 19
Lewistown 6 00
Limestone 4 00
Oneida 5 00
Peoria. 1st 48 00
" 2d
" Arcadia Ave 12 10
" Bethel
" Calvary 3 06
" 1st Ger
" Grace 9 00
" Westminster 5 00
Pottstown
Princeville 12 90
Prosoect 4 50
Salem 5 00
Table Grove 4 00
Vermont
Washington 6 00
Yates City
22 Churches $240 04
Rock River Presbytery.
Albany
Aledo, S. S $3 00
Alexis 5 on
Arlington 3 40
Ashton 7 70
Beulah
Buffalo Prairie 1 00
Center 14 00
Coal Valley 3 85
Dixon
Edingt on 5 00
Franklin Grove, 1st ... . 8 00
Fulton 1 96
Garden Plain 3 80
Geneseo
Hamlet 10 86
Jov 9 00
Keithsburg 3 00
Kewanee 2 95
Ladd
Milan 4 00
Millersburg 2 62
Morrison 42 82
Munson v 3 GO
Newton 7 75
Norwood 6 00
Peniel
Perryton 7 00
Pleasant Ridge 2 00
Princeton 6 45
Rock Island, Broadway
" Central
Spring Valley
Sterling
Viola 5 00
Woodhull 6 50
26 Churches $175 66
Rushville Presbytery.
Appanoose $7 00
Argyle
Augusta
Bardolph 7 00
Baylis 3 00
Bethel 3 00
Biggsville 4 21
Brooklyn 3 00
Burton Mem '1 4 00
Buslmell 14 00
Camp Creek 10 77
Camp Point 5 69
Carthage, 1st 19 00
Chili
ttClayton, 1st 100 00
Damon Chapel
Doddsville 8 00
Ebenezer 8 00
Ellington Mem '1 3 00
Elvaston 3 00
Fairmount
Fountain Green
Good Hope 7 10
Hersman 1 00
Huntsville 1 00
Kirkwood
Lee
Liberty
Macomb, 1st 68 60
" Cumberland 6 00
Monmouth, 1st 38 65
Mt. Carmel 3 30
Mt. Horeb
Mt. Sterling
Nauvoo
New Salem
Olive
tfOquawka, 1st 72 00
Perry
Plymouth
Point Pleasant
Pontoosuc 5 00
Prairie City
Quincy, 1st 28 15
Rushville 5 00
Salem, German
Sugar Creek
Warsaw. . 4 50
West Prairie
Wythe 5 85
29 Churches $448 82
Springfield Presbytery.
Arenzville $2 00
Argenta
Auburn
Bates
Beason
Bethlehem 1 00
Blue Mound. . .'
Buffalo Hart
Chatham
Concord
Decatur, 1st
" Cumberland 23 00
church'erection.
61
Divernon (inc. S. S. $5) 14 00
Fancy Prairie
Farmlngdale 4 00
Farmingtiin
Greenview, 1st 6_ 00
Irish Grove
Jacksonville, Portugu'se 6 00
•' State St 15 61
Westminster ....
Lebanon
Lincoln, 1st 5 00
Lincoln HiU
Macon
Madison 1 00
Manchester
Maroa 14 00
Mason City, 1st 9 00
Middletown, 1st 16 00
Morrison ville, 1st 2 59
Mt. Zion 14 30
Mu^ray^'ille
New Holland
New Hope
North Fork 2 00
North Sangamon
Pawnee 8 00
Petersburg, 1st 24 19
" Main St
Pisgah 2 00
Pleasant Plains
Providence (Cass Co.)..
Providence (Sangamon
Co.)
Rock Creek 5 00
Sangamon Bottom 1 48
Shady Grove
Shiloh
Smyrna
Springfield, 1st 62 46
" 2d 10 80
'• 3d
" Portuguese
Sugar Creek
Sweetwater 3 00
Tallula 3 12
Taylorville, 1st 8 31
Unity
Virginia, 1st 5 00
". Central
Williamsville
Winchester 4 00
28 Churches $272 86
Synod of Illinois,
290 Churches $3036 30
Synod of Indiana.
Crawfordsville Presbytery.
Alamo
Attica
Benton
Bethany $6 00
Bethel 1 00
Bethlehem
Beulah
Boswell 6 00
Clinton
Colfax
Covington
Crawf ord.'!ville, let 2 00
" Center
" Memorial
Cutler 15 00
Dana
Darlington
Dayton 5 75
ODelphi 40 00
Dover
Earl Park
Elizaville
Eugene-Cayuga
Flora 8 GO
Fowler
Frankfort
Geetings\alle (inc. S.
S. $2) 5 00
Hazelrigg
Hopewell
" Cumberland
" North 13 00
Judson-Guion
Kirklin
Ladoga
Lafayette, 1st 7 80
" 2d
Lebanon, 1st 15 00
Lexington
Marshfield
Montezuma
New Bethel
Newtown
Oxford
Pleasant HiU 3 00
Prairie Center
Rock Creek 4 00
Rockfield 3 80
Rockville Memorial ....
Romney
Rossville 3 00
Russelville 4 00
Spring Grove 62 40
State Line
Sugar Creek
Thorntown 5 00
Union
Veedersburg
Waveland 3 00
West Lebanon
Williamsport
20 Churches $212 75
Fort Wayne Presbytery.
Albion
Auburn, 1st $12 00
Bluffton, l3t 20 00
Bristol
Columbia City
Decatur, 1st 2 00
Elhanan
Elkhart 5 OO
Fort Wayne, Ist 50 00
" 3d 10 00
" Bethany
" Westmmster 20 00
Garrett, 1st 3 20
Goshen, 1st 12 08
Highland
Hopewell
Huntington 6 66
Kendallville, let 9 00
La Grange
Ligonier
Lima
Milford
Nappanee, 1st 4 00
Ossian
Pierceton
Salem Centre
ttStroh, lit 30 00
Troy
Warsaw, 1st 20 00
Waterloo 2 00
York
15 Churches $205 94
Indiana Presbytery.
Algiers
Bethel
" No. 2
Bethlehem $1 60
Bioknell
Bloomfield(S. S.). . ... 2 00
Boonville
Carlisle, l»t 2 00
Chandler
Chrianey
Claiborne
Cynthiana 2 00
Dale
Evan.sville, 1st Ave... .
1st Cumberland . .
" Grace 10 00
" Immanuel 2 00
" Jefferson Ave ....
" Olive St 3 00
" Park Mem'l
" Walnut St 30 70
Fairview
Farmersburg 2 00
Fort Branch
Graysville
Hazleton
Hebron 1 00
Hermon
Hicks
Hillsboro
Hymera
Indiana 5 00
Ivan
Jasonville
Jasper
Koleen
Lemon
Linton
Loogootee
McCoy
Midway
Millersburg
Monroe City
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Pisgah
Mt. Vernon
Newburg 7 00
New Lebanon
Oak HiU
Oakland City 3 00
Oatsville 48
Olive Branch 1 10
Olivet 55
Palmyra
Patoka
Petersburg, Main St . . .
Princeton, 1st
" Broadway 5 00
Rockport
Royal Oak
Shelburn
Shiloh 3 00
Sugar Grove
Sullivan
Terre Haute, (Ilentral. .
" Wash't'n Ave .. .
Townsend
Union
" Bethel
Upper Indiana 2 00
Vincennes, 1st 29 50
" Bethany
" McKjuley Ave . . .
Washington, Westm'r . . 10 00
West Salem
Wheatland
Worthington
21 Churches $122 93
Indianapolis Presbytery.
Acton $3 75
Bainbridge
Bethany (Gosport). =..
" (Whiteland) 2 00
Bloomington, 1st 8 00
Boggstown
BrazU, Ist 12 00
Brownsburg
CarpentersviUe
6^
APPENDii.
Clay City
Clayton
Clermont
Columbus 11 00
Danville
Edinburg
Elizabethtown 3 00
Ellittsville
Franklin, 1st 12 GO
Georgetown
Greencastle 5 00
Greenfield
Greenwood, 1st 8 00
Groveland
Harrodsburg
Hopewell
Howesville
Indianapolis, 1st 68 62
" 2d 44 55
" 4th
•' 6th 2 50
" 7th
" 9th
" 12th 5 00
" E. Wash'tonSt. . 4 00
" Grace
ft" Home 26 89
" Memorial 25 00
" Olive St
" Tabernacle 76 00
• W.Wash'tonSt. .
Irviagton
Johnson
Martinsville
Mt. Moriah 4 00
Nashville
New Pisgah 1 00
New Winchester
Olive Hill
Poland 3 00
Putnam ville
Roachdale
Shiloh
Southport 5 00
Spencer 6 00
White Lick
Zionville
22 Churches $335 31
Logansport Presbytery.
Bedford $2 00
Bethel
Bethlehem
Bourbon 2 00
Brookston (gift of Mr.
J. C. Van Natta and
family) 9 50
Buffalo 3 00
Centre
Chalmers 5 46
Concord
Crown Point, let 6 05
Goodland 5 00
Granger
Hammond
" Bethany
Hebron
Kentland, 1st 8 20
Kouts
Lake Prairie
LaPorte 31 40
Logansport. 1st 16 00
" Broadway
" Cumberland .... 5 00
Lowell
Lucerne
Meadow Lake 2 75
Michigan City
Mishawaka, 1st 4 00
Monon 2 00
Monticello
Mt. Zion
Pisgah
Plymouth 2 00
Pulaski
Remington 2 00
Rensselaer 3 80
Rochester
South Bend, Ist 15 17
Toleston, 1st
Trinity 1 00
Union 3 00
Valparaiso
Walkerton
Westminster
Winamac
20 Churches $129 33
Muncie Presbytery.
Albany, lat $5 03
Alexandria, 1st 4 84
Anderson
Centre Grove
Converse
Elwood
Gas City 25 10
Hartford City, lat 3 00
Hopewell . ,.
Jonesboro.' . . .' 1 10
Kokomo, 1st 5 00
La Gro, 1st 1 00
Liberty
Marion, 1st 16 00
Mathews
Montpelier
Mvmcie, 1st 20 00
New Hope
Noblesville
Peru 14 05
Portland
Shiloh
Tipton
Union City 5 00
Wabash 35 00
Winchester
12 Churches $135 12
New Albany Prtsbytery.
Bedford $20 00
Bethel
Brownstown 2 16
Charlestown 5 00
Corydon, S. S 1 00
CrothersviUe
Delaney
EUzabeth
English
Evans Landing
Glenwood
Graham
Grantsburg
Hanover 10 70
Hebron
Jefferson 4 00
Jeffersonville, Ist 9 00
Laconia
Leavenworth
Lexington
Livonia 1 00
Madison, 1st 10 00
" 2d
Milltown
Mitchell, 1st 31 00
Monroe
Mt. Lebanon
Mt. Tabor
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Zion
Nabb 2 00
New Albany, 1st 3 00
" 2d 18 00
" 3d
New Philadelphia -
New Washington
North Vernon 5 00
Oak Grove
Orleans 1 00
Otisco
Owen Creek
Paoli
Pisgah 4 00
Pleasant Township .... 3 00
Rehoboth
Salem 2 00
Scottsburg
Seymour 10 00
Sharon
Sharon Hill 3 25
Smedley
Smyrna 3 00
Utica
Valley City
Vernon
Vevay
Walnut Ridge. •. 1 00
22 Churches $149 11
White Water Presbytery.
Aurora $6 00
Brookville
Cambridge City '.
Clarksburg
" Mem'l
Cold Spring
College Comer '. 13 00
Concord i OO
Connersville, 1st 18 25
" German
Dillsboro
Dunlapsville 3 00
Ebenezer 2 00
Forest Hill '.
Greensburg
Hagerstown '
Harmony
Kingston [ 7 00
Knightstown
Lawrenceburg, 1st ... . 1 50
Lewisville i qo
Liberty, 1st 12 00
Mt. Carmel
New Castle
Palmetto
Providence
Richmond, 1st 10 50
„.". 2d 11 00
Rismg Sun 2 00
Rush\dlle, 1st 10 00
Sardinia
Shelbyville, 1st. (inc. S.
S. $4) 28 00
" German
Sparta
Union .' i oo
Versailles
Zoar 1 00
17 Churches $128 25
Synod of Indiana,
149 Churches $1418 74
Synod of Iowa.
Cedar Rapids Presbytery.
Anamosa
Andrew
Atkins $2 00
ttBellevue 57 00
Bethel i qo
Blairstown
Cedar Rapids, 1st 24 02
" 4th Bohemian ... 3 00
CHURCH ERECTION.
^g
CedarRapida.Cen'l Park
" Olivet
10 00
5 00
" Sinclair Mem '1 . . .
" Westmiuster . . . .
Center Junction
Clarence, 1st
Clinton, 1st
Delmar
Emeline
Garrison
Linn Grove
4 20
15 00
12 00
73 49
5 00
3 00
Lyons, 1st
6 00
Mechanicsville, Ist
Monticello
Mt. Vernon, 1st
Newhall
Onslow
8 GO
14 17
2 00
6 03
" Bethel
Paralta
Peniel
2 00
4 00
2 00
10 00
12 16
Pleasant Hill
Richland Center
Scotch Grove
SheUsburg
Springville
Vinton, 1st
Wyoming, 1st
23 Churches $281 07
Coming Presbytery.
Afton $5 00
Anderson
Arlington
Bedford 7 00
Brooks
Champion Hill 2 00
Clarinda 28 63
Conway 28 63
Coming 8 00
Creston 6 00
Diagonal ,1st 4 00
Emerson 11 00
Essex 2 00
Gravity
Hamburg, 1st 3 00
Lenox
Malvern 14 00
Morning Star
Nodaway
Norwich
Pilot Grove
Platte Centre 5 00
Prairie Chapel
Prairie Star 5 00
Randolph
Red Oak, 1st 21 41
Sharpsburg 2 00
Shenandoah 15 50
Sidney 6 00
Villisca 6 00
West Centre
Yorktown 5 00
Zoar
19 Churches $156 54
Council Bluffs Presbytery.
Atlantic ....'. '. . '. '. '. . '. $6 00
Audubon, Ist 5 00
Avoca
Bentley 1 00
California
ttCarson, 1st 105 00
Casey 3 00
Columbian
Council Bluffs, Ist. . . .
2d 5 00
tt" " Bethany. 40 00
Glendale
Greenfield 5 OO
Griswold
Groveland
Guthrie Centre, 1st . . . 5 00
Hancock
Hardin
Logan 10 00
Lone Star
Lorah
McClelland
Macedonia
Marne
Menlo
Missouri Valley, Ist .. . 10 00
Neola 3 Go
Sharon 1 00
Shelby, 1st 9 GO
Walnut 3 00
Woodbine 7 25
16 Churches $218 25
Des Moines Presbytery.
Adel, 1st
Albia, 1st $5 83
Allerton 5 00
Centreville, lat 20 00
Chariton, 1st 10 00
Cleveland
Colfax 9 35
Corydon
Dallas Center 10 05
Derby 3 90
Des Moines, Ist 10 00
" 6th 12 00
" Bethany
" Central 20 52
" Clifton Heights ...
" Highland Park . .
" Hope
" Westminster 8 00
Dexter 10 00
Earlham 3 00
English 2 85
Fremont
Garden Grove 6 00
Grimes 11 00
Hartford 1 00
Howell
Humeston
Indianola, Igt 12 00
Jacksonville
Knoxville, Ist 6 00
La Grange
Laurel
Leon
Le Roy 3 00
Lineville 1 00
Lucas 2 70
Mariposa
Medora
Milo
Minburn
Moravia
Moulton
Newbern
New Sharon, 1st 2 20
Newton, 1st 10 00
Olivet
Osceola
♦Oskaloosa, 1st 10 00
Panora 2 00
Perry
Plymouth
Ridgedale 6 15
Rus.sell 6 53
Seymour 8 00
Union ville
Waukee
White Oak
Winterset, 1st 20 35
I 30 Churches $238 43
Dubuque Presbytery.
Bethlehem
Cascade, 1st $5 00
Centertown 2 00
Chester
Coggon, Zion 4 GO
Cono Centre
Dubuque, 3d 3 54
" German 5 00
" Westminster 20 00
Dyersville, German .... 1 00
Farley
Frankville
Hazleton 4 00
Hopkinton 8 00
Independence, 1st 20 00
•' German 2 00
Jesup 2 00
Lansing, 1st 4 70
" German 3 GO
Lime Spring
McGregor, German. .. . 1 00
Manchester 1 GO
Maynard
Mt. Hope 2 67
Oelwein
Otterville 1 61
Pine Creek 4 03
Pleasant Grove 5 08
Prairie
Prairieburg
RossviUe
Rowley
Saratoga, Ref'd Boh...
Sherrill, German 2 00
Unity 3 25
Volga 3 00
Walker, 1st
Waukon, 1st
West Union, Bethel... 2 00
Wilson 's Gi-ove
Zalmona
24 Churches $109 88
Fort Dodge Presbytery.
AJgona
Arcadia, German
Armstrong, 1st $8 00
Bethany
Boone, 1st 3 50
Burt 1 GO
Callender
Carnarvon, Ger. Em-
manuel 25 00
Carroll
Churdan
Coon Rapids
Dana 2 00
Depew 1 00
DoUiver
Elm Grove
Estherville 5 00
Fonda
Fort Dodge, 1st 32 62
" Calvary 5 GO
Germania, Ger. -English 6 GO
Gilmore City
Glidden 10 20
Grand Junction 6 13
Gruver
Haifa
Harris
Hoprig 1 05
Huntington
Irvington
Jefferson, 1st 5 00
Lake City, Ist 11 90
Lake Park
Livermore 3 00
Lohrville 2 00
Lone Rock 100
^4
Luverne
Lytton 4 00
McKnight's Point
Manning
Maple Hill
Ottosen
Paton 5 00
Plover
Pocahontas 3 00
Pomeroy
Ringsted 1 06
Rockwell City 8 00
Rodman
Rolfe 15 00
Spirit Lake
Wallingford
West Bend
Wheatland, German . . .
24 Churches $165 46
Galena Presbytery.
Beloit, Ger $2 00
Forreston Grove, Ger . . 14 00
Hope, Salem, Ger 4 00
Immanuel 2 00
Owensville, Zoar .... 2 00
Salem, Ger 6 00
Sutter, Salem, Ger. ... 5 00
Woodburn, Ger 5 00
Zion, Ger 4 00
9 Churches $44 00
George Presbytery.
Arcadia, Ger $3 00
Ebenezer, Ger 3 00
George, 1st 2 95
" Zion 2 00
Germantown, Ger 8 00
Hastings, 1st, Ger 2 00
Hoi)e, Ger 10 00
tWheatland, Ger 80 00
Zoar 10 00
9 Churches $120 95
Iowa Presbytery.
Bentonsport $2 00
Birmingham 8 50
Bloomfield 3 10
ttBonaparte 100 00
Burlington, 1st 17 32
Cedar 1 00
Chequest
Concord
Donnellson 2 00
Dover
Fairfield, 1st 8 30
Fort Madison, Union...
Hedrick 7 25
Keokuk, First- Westm'r 51 83
" 2d 5 00
Kingston
Kirkville 3 00
Kossuth, 1st 5 00
Lebanon
Libert yville
Markham
Martinsburg 11 00
Mediapolis 10 00
Memorial
Middletown 2 00
Milton
Montrose
Morning Sun 10 00
Mt. Moriah
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Pleasant, Ist 23 30
Mt. Zion 6 00
New London 1 00
APPENDIX.
Oakland
OakviUe 5 00 j
(Kturawa, 1st I
•' East End 27 90 i
•' W. End.McCurdy 1
(S.S.) 1 OOj
Primrose 1 00 i
Salina '
Sharon
Shinam
Shunam
Spring Creek
Troy
Wapello
West Grove
West Point
Wilson 1 00
Winfield 6 00
26 Churches $319 50
Iowa City Presbytery.
Atalissa
Bethel
Blue Grass
ttBrighton, 1st $7 00
Brooklyn 2 03
Cedar Valley
Columbus. Central .... 3 00
Crawf ordsvilie 8 00
Davenport, 1st U 00
" 2d
Deep River
Eldridge
Fairview
Haskins
Hermon
Hills 3 00
Iowa City
Keota 5 00
LaDora
LaFayette 2 00
Le Claire
Malcom
Marengo 25 00
Montezuma 10 00
Mt. Union '
Muscatine, 1st 6 00
Nichols
Nolo I
Oxford
Princeton 10 00
Red Oak Grove 2 50 i
Scott 6 80 i
Shimer j
Sigourney 3 00 ;
Sugar Creek 1 60 ;
Summit
Tipton, 1st 7 03
Union
Unity 5 00
Washington 12 00
West Branch 7 00
West Liberty, 1st 10 00
What Cheer
WiUiamsburg, 1st 10 00
Wilton 3 00
23 Churches $159 96
Sioux City Presbytery.
Alta
Ashton, German $11 75
Auburn
Battle Creek (inc. S. S.
$5) 13 00
Bronson
Charter Oak
Cherokee 5 00
Cleghom 7 00
Denison, 1st 10 00
Early..-
Hartley
Hawarden
Hope
Hospers
Hull
Ida Grove ;
In wood, 1st 5 00
Ireton 12 00
Larrabee
Lawton, Westminster.. 5 00
LeMars, 1st 15 00
Lyon Co
Manilla, 1st 10 00
Mapleton
Matlock
Meriden 3 00
Mt. Pleasant
Nemaha
ttOdebolt 80 00
Paullina, 1st 2 00
Pilgrim 2 83
Plessis
Plymouth 1 00
Sac City, 1st 15 13
Sanborn 2 00
Schaller 11 00
Sibley 7 00
tSioux City, 1st 190 00
" 2d 10 00
" 3d 12 00
" Morningside 10 00
" Ohvet 3 00
Storm Lake 10 00
Sulphur Springs
Ulmer, 1st 5 00
Union Township 4 00
Vail
Wall Lake, 1st 8 00
Zion 1 28
Zoar
29 Churches $470 99
Waterloo Presbytery.
Ackley, 1st $34 66
Albion 2 00
Aplington
Aredale
Cedar Falls (inc. S. S.
$4.50) 24 32
Cedar Valley
Clarksville 5 20
Conrad 6 00
Dows
Dysart
East Friesland, German 26 00
Eden, German
Eldora
Gilbert Station 2 00
Greene, 1st 5 00
Grundy Center, 1st
(inc.S.S.,$2).. . 38 70
" German
Holland, German .....
Janesville
Kamrar, German
LaPorte City 5 00
McCallsburg, (inc. S. S.
$2) 5 00
Marshalltown
Mason City
Maxwell
Morrison
Nevada, Central 4 00
New Hope
Owassa
Pisgah
Point Pleasant
Salem 15 00
State Centre 7 00
Stout
Tama
Toledo 7 00
I
CHURCH ERECTION.
65
Tranciuillity 15 00
Union, German
Unity 2 70
Waterloo, 1st 30 00
Wellsburg
West I'"riesland,German 10 00
Westminster
Williams, 1st 7 00
20 Churches S251 64
Waukon Presbytery
Dyersville. German. . .. $1 00
Holland, German 5 00
Stacyville Union, Ger. . 2 00
Waukon, Bethlehem. .. 4 00
West Freisland, German 10 00
Zalmona 10 00
6 Churches .$32 00
Synod of Iowa,
"258 Churche.-^ $2,568 67
Synod of K-\ns.\s.
Emporia Presbytery.
Argonia
Arkansas City, 1st $10 00
Atlanta
Belle Plaine 3 00
Benton
Big Creek
Blufif Valley
Brainerd ^ .
Burlingarae, 1st 7 10
Burlington
Caldwell, 1st 15 00
Calvary
Cambridge 1 00
Cedar Point
Clearwater
(elements
Conway Springs, 1st.. . 5 00
Cottonwood Falls 2 00
Council Grove 8 00
Ue Graff 8 00
Derby 13 74
Dexter
Dwight 3 10
Eldorado, 1st 7 25
I'jlmendaro
Emporia, 1st 8 15
" 2d 25 00
" Arundel Ave ....
" Madison 3 60
Florence
Freeport
Geuda Springs 3 00
Harmony 3 00
Howard 14 00
Indianola
Le lioy 151
Little Walnut
Lyndon, let 12 00
McLain
McPherson 16 00
Maple City 5 00
Marion 11 55
Maxson 3 00
Mayfield 2 00
Mt. Vernon
Morris 180
Mulvane 3 00
New Salem 1 00
Newton 10 49
Osage City, Ist 4 00
O.xford
Peabody, 1st 10 00
Peotone 2 00 j
Perth 2 00 !
Pleasant Unity I
Prairie Center 1 00 I
3
Quenemo 6 00
Ueece 2 00
Salem, Welsh
Sharon 1 00
Uniondale
Waco 10 00
Walnut Valley 2 00
Welcome 5 00
t Wellington, 1st
White City 4 00
Wichita, 1st 35 11
" Bethel
" Calvary 6 50
" Lincoln St 5 00
" Oak St 6 00
" West Side 20 00
Wilsey
Winfield 25 00
Yeager Chapel
47 Churches $353 90
Highland Presbytery.
Atchison
Axtell $4 00
Baileyville
Bern, 1st 5 00
Blue Rapids 4 00
Cleburn 5 00
Clifton 10 00
Corning
Effingham 4 32
Frankfort 10 00
Hiawatha, 1st 13 55
Highland 3 78
Holton, 1st 25 00
Horton, 1st 21 10
Huron 3 42
Irving
Mahaska
Marysville
Mt. Zion
Neuchatel
Nortonville 5 00
Pleasant Grove
Prairie Ridge
Troy
Vermillion
Walnut Grove
Washington, 1st 7 85
14 Churches $122 02
Lamed Presbytery.
Arlington $4 00
Ashland, 1st 11 18
Beulah
Bucklin
Burrton 3 20
Cimarron 4 00
Coldwater, 1st 7 56
Coolidge
Cunningham
Dodge City
EUinwood 5 00
Enaerson 1 35
Freeport 9 00
tt Garden City 100 00
Geneseo
Great Bend 8 00
Halstead. 1st 19 00
Harper, 1st 3 30
Hutchinson
Kingman, 1st 7 00
Kingsdown
Lakin
Larned, 1st 16 00
Leoti
Liberal 2 00
Lyons, 1st 0 67
McPherson 21 00
Meade
Medicine Lodge
Nashville 3 00
Ness City
Parks
Paxon
Pratt, 1st IS CO
Richfield
Roxbury 7 00
Spearville, 1st 7 43
Sterling, 1st 6 50
Syracuse
Valley Township 3 15
23 Churches .$273 34
Neosho Presbytery.
Altamont
Altoona $8 00
Baxter Springs
Bethel
Caney 2 00
Carlyle
Central City
Chanute, 1st 8 00
Cherokee, 1st 8 95
Cherry vale 10 00
Chetopa
Coffeyville. 1st 10 00
Columbus. 1st 5 85
Edna 1 00
Erie
Fort Scott, 1st 36 00
" Scott Ave
Fredonia, 1st 8 78
ttFulton 200 00
Galena
Garnett
Geneva 2 00
Girard
Glendale
Hillsdale
Humboldt, 1st 7 50
t Independence, 1st ...
lola, 1st (inc. S. S. $30) 35 00
Kincaid
La Cygne
La Harpe 7 00
Lake Creek 8 00
Little Builders
Lone Elm
Louisburg
McCune
Miami
Millikan Mem'l
Mineral Point
Moran, 1st 6 74
Mound Valley
Neodesha., 1st 0 30
Neosho Falls
New Albany
Osage 3 00
Osawatomie 0 66
Oswego, 1st 5 00
Ottawa 3 50
Paola
Parsons, 1st 15 00
Piqua
Pittsburg
Pleasanton
Pomona
Princeton 2 00
Rantoul
Richmond 8 20
Rockf ord V'alle.v
Scammon (inc.C.E.Soc.
$1.50;Jr.C. ]';.S(>c.$l) 5 00
Sedan, 1st 3 75
Sugarvale
Thayer
Toronto
Wagstaff
Walnut
Waneta
66
APPEINDIX.
Waverly 6 00
Weir City 4 00
Yates Centre
29 Churches $433 23
Osborne Presbytery.
Bow Creek $2 00
Calvert 5 00
Colby 0 00
Crystal Plains
Fairport 5 25
Hays
Hill City 3 00
Hoxie 15 00
JKill Creek
Logan
Lone Star
Long Island, 1st 3 00
Morland 1 00
Natoma 4 50
Norton 4 00
Oakley, 1st 3 00
Oberlin 10 00
Osborne, 1st 20 45
Phillipsburg, 1st 15 00
Plainville 7 00
Pleasant Hill
Rose Valley 3 00
Russell
Shiloh
Smith Center 9 00
Wakeeney, Ist 6 00
18 Churches «125 20
Solomon Presbytery.
Abilene, 1st $20 00
Aurora 2 00
Barnard
Belleville 12 06
Beloit 26 00
Bennington 5 00
Bridgeport
Carlton 2 00
Cawker City, 1st 2 00
Cheever 2 00
Clyde, 1st 6 00
College Hill 2 20
Concordia, 1st 65 32
Cuba 3 00
Culver 4 00
Delphos
Dillon 3 00
Elkhorn
Ellsworth 15 09
Fort Harker 1 50
Fountain
Glasco
Harmony
Herington
Hope
Kanopolis 1 50
Kipp 8 00
Lincoln 15 00
Manchester 5 50
Mankato 4 00
Milton vale 3 87
Minneapolis
Mt. Pleasant 6 70
Narka
Pleasant Dale
Providence
Uamona 2 03
Salina, 1st 30 51
Saltville
Scandia 4 00
Scotch Plains 3 10
S!>lomon, l.st 10 00
Spring Valley
Svlvan Grove 8 60
Vesper 3 00
Webber 5 45
Wilson, (inc.S.S.$l).. . 3 00
32 Churches $285 43
Topeka Presbytery.
Argentine $1 00
Auburn 6 00
Bala
Baldwin 6 46
Belvue
Bethel 2 30
" Cumberland
Black Jack 3 70
Clay Centre, 1st 10 00
Clinton (inc. S.S. $2).. . 7 00
Edgerton
Gardner, 1st 11 00
Humboldt Valley
Idana 5 00
Junction City, Ist (inc.
S.S. $11) 28 00
Kansas City, 1st
" 2d 5 00
" Central
" Grand View Park 6 00
tt" Western High-
lands 614 92
Lawrence
Leavenworth, 1st
Liberty
Lowemont
Manhattan, 1st 27 19
Maywood 3 30
Mulberry Creek 5 00
Muncie
Oak Hill
Olathe 5 00
Oskaloosa
Perry
Pleasant Ridge
Riley 13 00
German 10 00
Rossville 5 00
Round Prairie 3 50
Sedalia 4 50
Seymour
Spring Hill
ttStanley, 1st 160 00
Topeka, 1st 53 36
" 2d 90 00
" 3d
" Potwin 10 00
" Westminster .... 10 00
Vinland: 1 44
Wakarusa, 1st 3 00
Wamego 2 05
30 Churches $1112 72
Synod of Kansas,
' 193 Churches $2705 84
Synod of Kentucky.
Ebenezer Presbytery.
Ashland, Ist (inc. S. S.
$9.42) $33 47
Covington, 1st (inc. S.
S. $3.69) 39 19
Burlington
Dayton, 1st 3 50
Ebenezer
Erlanger
Falmouth 8 00
Flemingsburg, 1st 5 00
Frankfort, 1st 11 25
Greenup
Gilead
Island Creek
Latonia.Huntingt'n Av.
Lexington, 2d 15 00
Ludlow, 1st 9 00
Maysville, l.st 17 00
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Sterling 4 00
Murphysville
New Concord
New Hope
New Port, 1st
Paris, 1st
Pikeville, 1st
Prestonsburg
Salyersville
Sharpsburg, 1st 2 65
Searls Mem'l
Valley
Williamstown
Wilson's Mem'l (Inez) 2 00
Winchester, Washing-
ton St 5 00
13 Churches $155 06
Logan Presbytery.
Adairville
Auburn
Boiling Sjjring
Bowling Green, llthStSlO 00
Corinth 5 00
Ebenezer 1 00
Franklin, College St. . . 5 00
Gasper River
Goshen 1 50
Liberty
Morgantown 2 00
Mt. Lebanon
Mt. Moriah
Old Union 2 00
Pilot Knob 2 00
Pleasant Hill
Red River
Round Pond
Russellville 5 00
Smith 's Grove 15 00
ttTrenton 185 00
Trinity
Woodburn 4 20
12 Churches $237 70
Louisville Presbytery.
Antioch
Bethlehem
Byers' Chapel,
Calhoun
Cumberland S5 80
Franklin X Roads
Hebron
Hodgenville
Irvington 5 00
Livermore
Louisville, 4th 46 40
" 4th Ave
" Calvarv
" Covenant 26 00
" Immanuel 3 00
" Knox
" Union 5 70
" Warren Mem'l.. . 43 84
Lucile Mem'l
New Castle
Olivet
Owensboro, 1st 6 75
Patterson Mem'l
Pennsylvania Run. . . .
Pewee Valley 4 66
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Hill
Shelby viUe, 1st 4 50
10 Churches $151 65
Princeton Presbytery.
Bethlehem $6 38
CHURCH ERECTION
H7
Chapel Hill 1 00
("raig's Chapel
Crayneville
Dawson
Dixon 1 00
Krp.lonia 11 23
I leiiilerson
Ihbbardsville 1 00
ll()l)kinsville, 1st 3 00
" Cumberland
Kuttawa 5 00
iMadisonville
Marion 5 00
Mayfieltl, 1st 13 40
Mt. Pleasant
Padiicah 10 00
Princeton, Central .... 8 00
Providence 1 50
Hose Creek
Shiloh 2 00
Sturgis
13 Churches $08 51
Transylvania Presbytery.
Assembly. $32 93
Barbourville
Bethel Union
Big Creek
Booneville 2 00
Boyle
Brnrifordsville
Buckhorn
Burksville
Caldwell 4 75
Camp Nelson (Colored)
Casey Fork
Cedar Valley
Columbia 2 00
Concord (Colored)
Danville, 2d 43 25
East Bernstadt
Ebenezer
Edmonston
" Cumberland
Friend.ship
Greensburg
lIarlan(inc.C.E, Soc.Sl) 4 00
" Cawood Chapel. . 1 00
Harmony
Hyden
Lancaster 4 92
Laurel Fork
Lebanon
Livingston
Manchester
Marrowbone
McFarland Meni'l
Monticello
Mt. Hope
New Hope 1 00
New Market
North .Jellico
Pittsburg
Praigg (Colored) 1 00
Richmond, 2d
Virgie Hoge 1 00
11 Churches $97 85
Synod of Kentucky,
59 Churches $710 77
Synod of Michigan.
Detroit Presbytery.
Ann Arbor
Birmingham
Brighton $2 52
Canton
Dearborn
Detroit, 1st 116 90
•' 2d Ave 4 10
" Bethany 12 00
" Cadillac Ave . . 1 00
" Calvary 10 00
" Central 39 99
Covenant 5 00
" Forest Ave 24 00
" Fort St 32 89
" Fort Wayne. . . .
" Immanuel 19 15
" Jefferson Ave. . 40 Oo
" Memorial 2 74
" St. Andrew's. . . 5 00
" Scovel Mem'l. . .
" Trumbull Ave . 25 00
" Westminster . . 35 00
" Woodward Ave. 9 .00
East Nankin
Erin
Highland Park 17 10
HoUv
Howell 8 00
Independence
Marine City
Milan
Milford
Mt. Clemens
Northville
Plainfield 2 56
Plymouth, 1st 12 11
Pontiac(ine.S.S.$7.41) IS 91
Redford, 1st 5 00
Saline 7 10
Sand Hill
Southfield
South Lyon 5 00
Springfield
Stony Creek
Trenton
Unadilla 3 90
Waterford Centre . . .
White Lake 3 15
Wyandotte
Ypsilanti, 1st 10 00
28 Churches $477 12
Flint Presbytery.
Akron
Argentine
ttAvoca, 1st $10 00
Bad Axe
Bloomfield
Brent Creek
Bridgehampton 1 00
Brookfield
Calvary
Caro, 1st 15 00
Caseville
Cass City
Chandler
Columbia
ttCrosweU 140 00
Deckerville 1 00
Denmark
Elk
Elkton
Fairgrove, 1st 10 00
Fenton, 1st 7 00
Flint, 1st 48 00
ttFlushing 33 00
Flynn 1 00
Fraser 2 00
Fremont 8 00
Harbor Beach, 1st. . . . 1 79
Hayes
Juhl
La Motte 5 00
Lapeer, 1st 4 00
Linden
McPherson
Marlette, 1st 5 00
" 2d 3 00
Mundy 4 00
Pigeon
Pinnebog 4 00
tPopple 20 00
Port Au.stin
Port Hope
ttPort Huron, 1st 50 00
" Westminster . . 8 00
Sandusky
Sanilac Centre
Ubly, 1st 2 00
Vassar
Verona
Watrousville
Westminster
Yale
23 Churches $382 79
Grand Rapids Presbytery.
3ig Rapids, Westm'r. $6 20
Evart 6 38
Grand Haven 8 00
Grand Rapids, 1st .... 20 50
" 3d 2 80
" Immanuel 4 00
" Westminster . . 23 80
Hesperia, 1st 2 00
Ionia, 1st 5 00
Ludington 7 17
McKnight Memorial . 1 00
Montague 1 55
Muir
Sherman 2 00
Spring Lake, 1st 5 00
Tustin 2 00
15 Churches $97 40
Kalamazoo Presbytery.
Allegan, 1st $13 00
Benton Harbor 10 00
Buchanan, 1st 8 00
Burr Oak
Cassopolis
Decatur, 1st 4 00
Edwardsburg
Hamilton
Kalamazoo, 1st
" North 5 00
Martin
Niles, 1st 3 73
Paw Paw, 1st 3 00
Plainwell 3 00
Richland 3 92
Schoolcraft 4 70
Sturgis
Three Rivers, 1st 7 00
White Pigeon
11 Churches $ 65 35
Lake Superior Presbytery.
Calumet
De Tour $2 82
Engadine 6 09
Escanaba
Gladstone, Westm'r . 5 00
Grand Marais 2 00
Houghton 3 20
Hessel (gift of Mr.
.John Hessel $3.80) 6 80
Iron Mountain, 1st .. 5 00
Iron River, 1st
Ishpeming 1 15
Manistique, Redeemer
Marquette, 1st (inc. S.
S..$4..50) 13 59
Menominee, 1st 12 00
68
Munising
Negaunee
Newberry
Ontonagon ir>Q nn
ttPickford.... 103 00
SaultSte. Mane..... . 2 OU
St.Ignace, 1st 5 00
13 Churches $167 65
Lansing Presbytery.
Albion $5 00
Battle Creek i , «n
Brooklyn, 1st 1160
Concord
Corunna
Eckford
Dimondale
Hastings. .
Holt
Homer in nn
Jackson, 1st 10 00
Lansing, 1st . ^ ou
" FrankhnAve.. . 15 00
Marshall 6 00
Mason, 1st 5 00
Morrice, 1st '^
t)neida • • • •
Parma
Sebewa
Stockbridge
Sunfield
Tekonsha ■■•■■:;■■•"■
Tompkins and bprmg-
port
12 Churches $76 13
Monroe Presbytery.
Adrian, 1st $26 00
Blissfield, 1st 10 99
Cadmus
APPENDIX.
Saginaw Presbytery.
Alabaster
Alcona
Alma, 1st *? ^i
Alpena * 00
Au Sable and d.scoda .
Bay City, 1st
" Covenant 1 99
" Mem'l 2 50
00
5 50
2 50
03
1 00
3 70
00
1 00
10 00
1 61
California
Clayton ^ ^^
Coldwater, 1st o o^*
Deerfield
Hufsdale,' Vst! 15 00
Ida, 1st .
■lonesville
La Salle i c nn 1
Monroe, 1st 15 00
Palmyra „
Petersburg \ hh\
Quincy, 1st 100
Raisin, 1st 2 00
Heading . • •• ^„ ^^\
Tecumseh, 1st ___ '
13 Churches $114 27 ,
Petoskey Presbytery.
Alanson
Bay Shore «r nn
Boyne City $6 00
Boyne Falls
Cadillac
Conway i
Cross Village
East Jordan, 1st 1/ oi
Elk Rapids ^ ' '
Elmira m on
Harbor Sprmgs 10 "JJ
L.akeCity 3 00
Mackinaw City
McBain -^ ""
Omena
Petoskey. . ••••■• , „p,
Traverse City, 1st i '^
Yuba i_^
8 Churches .S42 98
Westminster
Beaverton, 1st
Caledonia. . . .
Coleman
East Tawas . .
Emerson
Fairfield ....
Gladwin
Grayling •• ■ 2 00
Harrisville, Westm r
Hillman
Ithaca 15 00
Lafayette, 2d 'b
Maple Ridge
Midland "^
Mt. Pleasant
Munger 1 '"^
Omer
Pinconning
Rosebush qa qo
Saginaw, 1st 60 a^
" 2d
" Grace
" Immanuel
" Warren Ave. . . .
" Washington Ave
ttSt. Louis, 1st
Tawas City
Taymouth
Wise
16 Churches $104 78
Synod of Michigan,
139 Churches. . . . $l,o28 47
Synod of Minnesota.
Adams Presbytery.
5 00
27 36
1 00
10 90
66 50
3 00
6 94
2 00
5 00
Big Falls 2 00
Bruno ■ • 1 00
Carlton, McNair Me-
morial i \h
Cloquet 6 00
Coleraine en nn
Duluth, 1st 60 00
" 2d
" Glen Avon . . . .
" Hazlewood Park
" Highland Park
" House of Hope .
" Lakeside (inc.Y.
P.S.C.E..$2.50)
tt" Westminster... .
Ely, 1st
Eveleth
Fond du Lac
Grand Rapids f^ ^\\
Hibbing, 1st.. 10 00
Highland Park
Hinckley ^fiO^
Mora _ ,,f^
Mt. Iron, 1st ' y'\
Northome ? "^
Otter Creek 1 9"
Pine City ^ ''^
Sandstone
Scanlon , ^p,
Tamarack ^ ""
Tower
Thomson „ ^„
Two Harbors .•••:•■ If °"
Virginia,ClevelandAv. 4 00
Willow River 1 °*
24 Churches $253 04
Mankato Presbytery.
ist ■■:::'.:. . $2 oo
^® 7 00
Angus. .
Argyle .
Bemidji
Bethel of Davidson
$2 63
1 20
Alpha
Amboy,
Amiret . .
Ash Creek
Balaton ^ "'^
Beaver Creek 6 68
Bethel
Bingham Lake
Blue Earth 10 O"
Brewster
Butterfield m nn
ttCanby, 1st 50 00
Clifton
iieinei oi j^'aviuoui... . ,^ -x uiiiio" a an
Blackduck ^9 99 Cottonwood » ""
2 00
2 00
Crookston, 1st 5 76
Euclid
Funkley .
Hallock, 1st 5 00
Hendrum ^ ou
Hope
Kelliher
Keystone .• •
Mendenhall, Memorial
Middle River
Northcote, 1st
North Star
Red Lake Falls
Ridge
Rollis 3 00
Roosevelt
Roseau
I Shiloh
Stephen
Tabor, Bohemian. .
ttTenstrike
Twentieth Century
Warren, 1st
Warroad, 1st
12 Churches $58 5f
Duluth Presbytery.
238 35
3 00
4 00
00
7 00
10 00
Barnum," IstV.".'.'. ! ! i ■' $2 38 1 ttPipestone
Currie
ttDelhi
Devins
Dundee
Easter
Ebenezer . . .
Evan
Fulda
Green Valley
Hardwick , . .
Heron Lake
Hills
Holland ....
Island Lake
Jackson, 1st.
Jasper
I Kasota
Kinbrae
Knox , „„
Lake Crystal 1 ^s
I Lakefield . . .
LeSeuer. . . .
Luverne . . .
' Madelia, 1st
' Mankato, 1st
; Marshall, 1st
' Montgomery
Morgan, Union ^ ""
' Pilot Grove „ J ""
00
3 00
4 34
15 00
5 31
ist 205 00
CHURCH ERECTION.
69
IJcd wood Falls, 1st . . 5 00
liouml Lake 1 1 oa
Itiisliiiiore ^^ ^^
KiisscU
Slayton
St.. Tames, Ist 5 30
St. Peter, Union 4 00
Summit Lake
Swan Lake
Traev 19-9
Vesta 5 of)
Watonwan -^0
Wells
WestSi.lc
Wilmont
Wimlom 4 18
Winnebago City 5 00
Woodstock
Worthington, Westm'r
Zion
10 00
2 00
Norcross , ^.r.
Western '1 "0
Wheaton, 1st 5 00
7 Churches $36 49
St. Cloud Presbytery.
00
30 Churches $642 47
Minneapolis Presbytery.
Buffalo $10 00
Crystal Bay 2 00
Delano
K.len Prairie 16-2
Howard Lake, l.st ... 3 00
Long Lake
Maple Plain
Minneapolis, 1st 68 71
" 5th 5 00
" Andrew 15 00
" Bethany
t " Bethlehem
" Elim 2 41
" Grace 5 00
" Highland Park . 5 00
" House of Faith . 1 50
" Oliver 15 00
*|1" Shiloh
" Stewart Memor-
ial (inc. S. S.
$3.10) fi 35
" Vanderburgh Me-
morial
" Westminster . . 219 19
ttMinnetonka. Evan.
Bohemian Hopkins
Chapel 25 00
Oak Grove of Bloom-
ington 5 54
Rockfortl
Sylvan
Waverly 4 00
Winsted
17 Churches $393 32
Red River Presbytery.
Alliance
Ashbv
Bethel „^ ^^^
Brainerd, 1st $6 00
Carlos
Deerhorn
Dent
Dilworth
Dora
Edwards , „^
Elbow Lake 1 00
Evansville
Fergus Falls
Garfield
Herman
Lawrence i ou
ttLakeside 16 23
Maine 2 76
Maplewood
Moorhead
105 85
00
1 08
3 00
St. Paul, Dano-Norwegian
29 68
At water $1
Bethel
ttBrown's Valley, 1st
Burbank
Clara City 1
Cove
De Graff
Donnelly
Ebenezer, Cierman.. . .
Foley .
Forada
Gilgal
(Srandview , ^.r.
Greeley 1 00
(^.reenleaf
Harrison z v\j
Hawick. . .
Kerkhoven
Kingston .
Lakeside. .
Lawrence.
Leslie ,„ nr^
Litchfiekl 10 00
Little Falls
Longfellow ^ uu
Long Prairie 2 00
Louriston
Lowry..
Maynard ^ ui)
Melrose
Murdock 2 00
New London
Olivia
Onamia 1 00
Osakis 5 00
Pennock
Randall
Royalton
Sedan 5 00
Spicer 2 00
Spring Grove rvi -re
1 50
1 00
Dayton Ave .
" lOast „ r,n
" «olg°t.h^, l^rS,
" Goodrich Ave. .
" House of Hope.
" Knox
" Maoalester . . .
" Merriam Park..
" W.arrendale . .
" Westminster . .
St. Paul Park
Vermillion
White Bear Lake 0 00
Zion
15 Churche.s ■«201 57
Winona Presbytery.
2 00
150 00
8 50
20 00
3 00
2 60
10 00
4 00
Albert Lea, 1st ...
Ahlen
Ashland
Austin, Central ..
Blooming Prairie.
Caledonia
Canton
Chatfield
Claremont "
Cummingsville
Dundas
Frank Hill . . .
Fremont
Genoa
Glasgow
Havana
Hayfield 4
Henrytown
Hokah 1 00
Hope
Houston
.Jordan a At-
Kasson * 4o
La Crescent 1 OU
Lanesboro
Le Roy
Lew ist on
Oakland
Oronoco
95
00
25
00
00
1 00
ttSt. Cloud, 1st 104 75 Owatonna 1st d o^
'ist $4 00
St. George
St. Thomas
Watkins 2 00
Westport
Willmar
21 Churches $253 18
St. Paul Presbytery.
Belle Plaine
Bethany
Blaine
Empire. . . .
Farmington
Forest Lake
Glendale
Goodhue
Hastings
Jordan
North St. Paul
Oneka
Prior Lake ^ „^
Red Wing 4 20
Rush City 4 20
Shakopee „ ^^
South St. Paul, 1st ... 3 00
Stillwater
St. Croix Falls
St. Paul, 1st 11 65
" 9th 2 10
" Arlington Hills .
" Bethlehem, Ger.
" Central U 24
6 00
Pleasant Valley .
Pratt
Preston
Richland Prairie ....
Ripley .••••• „ -^
Rochester, 1st f ^{?
Rushford, 1st 4 8o
Sheldon
Utica
Washington ^r r,i\
Winona, 1st • •• ■ 15 00
" Ger.(inc.Lad.Aid
Society $2)... 6_00
19 Churches $90 60
Synod of Minnesota,
145 Churches... . $1,989 26
Synod of Mississippi.
Bell Presbytery.
Baldwyn
Boonville «<} nn
Corinth *» OU
Fairfield 6 00
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Zion
Nettleton 4 00
New Bethany
New Prospect
Pleasant Ridge
Shannon
Shiloh
70
APPENDIX.
Spring Hill 6 00
Union
Verona
■I Churches $24 00
New Hope Presbytery.
Ackerman $0 50
Bethany (Ala.)
Bethel
Bradley
Caledonia
Columbus
Dixon, Mt. Bethel .... 1 80
Harmony 35
Hopewell 50
Line Prairie 2 40
Louisville 5 00
Mashulaville 5 00
Mayhew
Meridian 10 00
Mt. Bethel
Mt.Carmel 50
New Bethel
Philadelphia 1 00
Prospect 1 00
Purvis
Starkville 3 00
Union Ridge
Webster
West Point
Woodlawn
12 Churches $31 05
Oxford Presbytery.
Batesville $9 75
Bethel
Bethesda
Big Creek 1 00
Black Jack
Bradford's Chapel. . . .
Coffeeville
Concord
Courtland 1 05
Cumberland
Ebenezer
Eudora 2 00
Eupora
Harmony 8 60
Harrison
Hernando 2 00
Huntsville
Independence 4 05
Kilmichael
Kingdom
Nesbitt 4 00
New Bethany
New Bethlehem 5 00
New Ebenezer
New Garden
New Hope
New Zion 2 50
North Union
Oak Grove
Oakland
Old Salem
Oxford 22 00
Pine Hill
Pleasant Hill (De Soto
Co.)-
Pleasant Hill (Grana-
da Co.) 1 00
Prosperity
Sabougla
Sand Hill
Shiloh 7 60
Tchula
Water Valley 2 00
Zion
14 Churches $73 05
Synod of Mississippi,
30 Churches $128 10
Synod of Missouri.
Carthage Presbytery.
Alba
Aurora $5 00
Baker
Bethel
Bethlehem
Berwick
Big Spring
Bowers Mill
Carterville
Carthage, Ist 9 12
" Main St
CassviUe 3 00
Center Creek
Central
Central Union
Clay Hill
Concord
Crane
Diamond
Downey
Duval
Ellis
El Dorado Springs, 1st
Fair Haven
Grace
Golden City
Hoberg 4 32
Hopewell
lantha
Irwin
Jasper
Joplin, 1st 15 26
" Bethany. 8 50
" North Heights.. 2 00
Lehigh
Lockwood
Madison 1 50
Marionville
Mars Hill
Milford
Monett
Mt. Joy
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Vernon 22 00
Neosho, 1st (inc. S. S.
$3.41) 16 79
Nevada 6 00
New Bethel
New Salem
Ozark
Ozark Prairie 5 00
Pierce City
Preston
Purdy
Red Oak 1 .50
Richards, 1st 5 70
Ritchey
Rocky Comfort
Ropers Hill
Salem
Sarcoxie 5 00
Seligman
Seneca
South West City
Spring River (Jasper
Co.)
Spring River (Law-
rence Co.) 1 50
Stotts City
Union 2 29
Verona 4 00
¥/aldensian 5 00
Washburn
Wentworth
Webb City, 1st 7 00
White Oak 3 15
21 Churches $133 63
Iron Mountain Presbytery.
Alliance
Alton
Anniston
Bennett
Blackwell
Campbell
Canaan
Clark's Creek .SI 96
Cornwall
De Lassus
De Soto
Dexter, 1st 2 80
Doniphan 10 00
Eminence
Fisk
Flat River
Fredericktown
Hickory Grove
Hillsboro
Ironton 2 25
Little Springs
Lute.sville
Maiden
Marble Hill
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Horeb
Patterson
Patton
Piedmont 1 00
Pine
Poplar Bluff 4 60
Portageville
Sulphur Springs 1 00
West Prairie
White Water
Windsor Harbor ....
Winona
7 Churches $23 61
Kansas City Presbytery.
Barry
Helton
Blue Springs
Butler $25 00
Creighton
Dayton
Drexel 2 00
Eden view
Elkhorn
Fairview
Foster
Freeman
Greenwood
Hardeman
Harrisonville 1 00
Hazle Grove
Independence, 1st. ... 32 00
" Cumberland. . . .
" Liberty St 11 00
Kansas City, 1st 50 00
" 2d 99 10
" 3d 20 00
" 5th 20 00
" Benton Boule-
vard 11 50
" Eastside 8 00
" Grace
" Immanuel
" Linwood 5 00
" Mellier Place . .
" Westport Ave .
Latour
Lee's Summit
Linkville
Lone Oak
Malta Bend
Marshall, Odell Ave. . . 23 00
Mt. Bethel
Mt. Horeb 5 00
Mt. Olive 1 83
CHURCH ERECTION.
71
Odessa 10 75
Parkvillo (i'lo. S. 8.
. «20.43) 30 57
Peculiar
Pleasant Ridge '. 1 00
Piatherville
Hayniore 17 00
Uich Hill
Salt Springs 83
Schell City 2 00
Sharon 3 00
Slater
Spruce
StrasburK
urich : ; '■ '
Walnut (irove . . .
Weston
7 00
5 00
2 00
25 Churches $399 58
Kirksville Presbytery.
Alpha
Asbury
Atlanta '
Bear ("reek
Bethel
Boynton. . . .
Brookfield
caiias ; . ;
Canton
Clarence
Concord
Downing
Kdina $3 00
Ethel
Euscbia
Glasston
Gorin
Granger
Green City
Hannibal, l.st '. 22 10
Hartford
Honey Creek
Hopewell
Kirk.sville, 1st 10 00
Kno.x City 2 00
Laclede
La Grange .' 13 00
La Plata
Liberty 4 00
McAdow
McGready
Medill
Memphis 1 25
Middle Fabius
Milan
Millard '.
Mt . !Moriah
Mt. Zion
Mulberry 2 00
Newark
New Harmony [ 3 00
New Providence (Mar-
ion Co.)
New Providence (Shel-
by Co.)
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Prairie
Prairie llidge
Revere
Shelby^'ille '.
Shiloh 3 00
Sullivan
Trenton, Hodge. .'..'. 30 00
Union Chapel 100
Union Valley
Unionville 3 50
Unity
13 Churches $Q7 85
McGee Presbytery.
[ .Armstrong
! Avalon
Bethanv
j Bethel (Davis Co.) . . .
Bethel (Linn Co.) ....
Beulah
' Breckinridge
Brookfield
Bru.sh Creek
Bucklin
Cairo
Carrollton
Center
Chillicothe
Chula
College Mound
Corinth
Cowgill
Dawn
Kldad
10nter))rise
Excello
Fairview
Felp's Chapel
Gallatin
Glasgow
Grand Prairie
Grand River
Grantsville
Hamilton, 1st
Higbee
Huntsville
Kingston
La Clede
Lingo
Lock Springs
Mabel
Macedonia
Macon
Magnolia
Marceline
Mirabile
Moberlv, Cootea St . . .
Mt. Carmel (Carroll
Co.)
Mt. Carmel (Randolph
Co.)
Mt. Hope
New Cambria
New Providence
New York Settlement.
Parson Creek
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Hope
Polo
Prairie Hill
Prairie \''alley
Roanoke
Salem
Salisbury
Sharon
Sugar Creek
Sweet Spring
Tina, 1st
Union Chapel
Westville
$2 21
7 43
3 00
27 00
10 10
3 42
26 26
2 00
3 00
36 00
3 51
7 30
3 13
5 50
3 67
1 79
Ardmore .
17 Churches $147 32
Ozark Presbytery.
Ash Grove $5 00
Belleview I 00
Bolivar
Brookline 1 00
Buffalo
Burnham
Cabool
Conway 5 00
Crane
Dadeville 2 00
Ebenezer 10 00
Elk Creek
Evans 1 00
lOverlon 5 00
Fairplay
Foniland
Liberty
Lockwood
Mountain Grove
Movnitain Home
Mountain View 2 40
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Zion
New Providence
Ozark 3 00
Pleasant Divifle
Pleasant Hope
Pomona 1 00
Ray Spring
Rondo 50
South Greenfield ....
Spring Creek
Springfield, 1st, Cum-
berland 50 00
" 2d 2 00
" Calvary 27 00
" Reunion 3 00
" Springfield Ave.. 4 00
Stockton
Walnut Grove 1 00
Walnut Spring
West Plains 10 00
Willard
Willow Springs 2 00
20 Churches $135 90
St. Joseph Presbytery.
Agency
Akron
Albany
Barnard
Betliany (Clinton Co.)
Bethany(HarrisonCo.) $2 81
Birming
Cameron
Craig, 1st 1 00
Cumberland Ridge . .
Easton 2 00
Empire Prairie 4 00
Fairfax 1 35
Fairview
Faucett
Flag Springs
Gaynor City
Graham 2 00
Grant City, 1st 18 70
Green Valley
Harmony
Hopkins 2 62
Independence
King City 11 61
Knox 5 20
Lathrop 3 00
Liberty
McFall
Maitland 15 GO
Martinsville 6 30
Maryville, 1st 20 00
Mound City 4 70
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Gilead
Mt. Olive 1 00
Mt. Zion (Buchanan
Co.)
Mt. Zion (Gentry Co.). 1 00
New Hampton 5 00
New Point 6 00
Oregon 10 51
Pleasant Ridge
Pleasant View 1 00
Rochester
Rockport
Rosendale
Round Grove
72
APPENDIX.
Savannah
St. Josepli, 1st
" Brookclale
" P'aith
" Hope .5 19
tt" Oak Grove 40 00
" Third St 5 1)0
" Westminster ... 6 40
Stanberry
Stewartsville
Tarkio 19 35
Union Chapel
ttUnion Star, 1st
(Ladies' ,\ifl Soc.
$20) 26 00
Walkup's Grove
Watson
Weatherby
West Fork
27 Churches $226 74
St. Louis Presbytery.
Argo
Bethel $20 00
Bethlehem 1 75
Cook Station
Cuba
Elk Prairie
Emmanuel
Ferguson 7 35
Jennings
Keysville
Kirkwood (inc. S. S.
$S.30) 15 80
Morrellton
Moselle
Mt. Zion
Nazareth
New Hoj^e
Owensville 10 00
Pacific
Rock Hill 2 00
Rolla
Salem, Ger
St. Charles, Jeffer.son
St. (inc. S. S. $2) . 14 GO
St. Louis, 1st 66 00
" 2d 200 00
" 1st Ger 5 00
" 2d Ger
" Berea 1 00
" Baden
" Carondelet 19 28
" Clifton Heights 4 00
" Cote Brilliante. .
" Covenant
" Curby Mem'l . .
" Grace 4 60
" Immanuel
Kings Highway. 50 00
" Lafayette Park 15 41
" Lee Ave 7 19
Leonard Ave . .
" Lucas Ave ....
" McCausland Ave
" Markham Mem'l
" Memorial Taber-
nacle
" North
" North Cabanne. 3 00
" Oak Hill 2 00
" Salem 3 00
'• Tyler Place 30 00
" Walnut Park . . 2 00
" Wash, and Comp-
ton Ave 50 GO
" West
" Winneb.ago .... 6 GO
Smith Chapel
Steelville
Sullivan
Union 2 35
Washington 3 .30
Webster Groves 12 45
Zion
Zoar
27 Churches $557 48
Sah River Presbytery.
Antioch $5 00
Ashley 2 00
Auburn
Belleflower
Bethlehem
Bible Cliai)el
Bowling Green 12 68
Brush Creek 1 25
Buffalo
Bluff Springs
Calumet
Central Union 2 90
Clarkv'ille
Concord
Corinth
Curry ville 6 96
Elsberry
Farljer
Frankford
Grassy Creek
Guthrie
Holliday
Horeb
Laddonia
Louisiana
Madison
Madisonville
Middletown
Mineola
Mt. Air 5 00
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Sterling
New Florence 4 26
Olney
Providence 2 00
Shiloh
Silex 3 OG
Tulip
Union
Unity
Vandalia
Walnut Grove
Wellsville 2 40
Whiteside
11 Churches $47 45
Sedalia Presbytery.
Appleton City
Armstead
Bethel (Cooper Co!) '. '. $6 75
Bethel (Johnson Co.) .
Blairstown(inc.S.S.$l) 6 00
Brownington 1 00
Bunceton 2 00
Centertown
Centerview 17 52
Chalk Level
(ihilhowee
CUnton, 1st 16 07
Coal
Columbus 1 00
Concord
Deep water, 1st 2 40
Elston
Fields Creek
Heaths Creek
Highland
High Point
Holden, 1st 5 05
Hopewell (Henry Co.).
Hopewell (Morgan Co.) 2 00
Jacoby Chapel 3 00
Jefferson City 13 85
Knobnoster 7 50
Leeton
Lovvry City, 1st 2 .50
Montrose 2 00
" Cumberland. . . .
Montserrat
Moreau
Mt.Carmel 1 OU
Mt. Moriah
Mt. Zion
New Betlilehem
New Hope (Henry Co.)
New Hope (.Moniteau
Co.)
New Lebanon
New Liberty 5 81
New Salem
New Zion
Oak Grove
Osceola, Lst 3 50
Otterville
Pilot Grove
Pisgah
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Hill
Prairie Chapel
Providence
Rock Springs
Russellville
Salem
Salt Fork
Sedalia, Broadway . . 30 OG
" Central (inc. S.
S.$2.85) 9 00
Shawnee Bend
Shawnee Mound
Shiloh 1 00
Spring Grove
Stony Point 3 00
Sunnyside 1 05
Surprise
Tebo
Tipton 5 00
Union
Versailles 4 25
Vista 1 00
Warrensburg
Warsaw 3 00
Westfield 1 50
28 Churches S155 75
Synod of Missouri,
196 Churches $1925 31
Synod op Montana.
Butte Presbytery.
Anaconda, l.st S7 00
Butte, 1st 6 00
" Immanuel 5 00
Corvallis
Deer Lodge
Dillon 6 00
Elliston
Granite
Grantsdale
Hamilton, 1st 7 OU
Melro.se
Missoula 20 00
Philipsburg 8 00
Pony
Potomac
Rochester
South Butte
Stevensville
Twin Bridges
Victor
Wisdom
7 Churches $59 00
Great Falls Presbytery.
Chester . . . ,
CHURCH ERECTION.
78
I
Chinook $7 00
Cleveland
Conrad
Culbertson G 00
Fort Benton
Gateway
Great Falls
Harlem, 1st 3 40
Harlowton
Havre
Judith
Kalispell, 1st 10 00
Kendall
Lewistown 12 00
Libby
Stanford
Stockett
Utica
Whitefish, 1st 1 00
Zion, Welsh
6 Churches $39 40
Helena Presbytery.
Basin
Bekrade. lat $5 00
Billings, 1st 7 Gl
Boulder
Bozeman, 1st 18 50
Central Park 3 00
Forsyth, 1st 9 00
Hamilton 1 00
Helena, 1st (inc. S. S.
$3.85) 24 26
" Central
Lower Yellowstone. . .
Manhattan 2 00
Miles Citv, 1st 15 07
Sf>rin-?Hill 5 00
White Sulphur Springs 4 00
11 Churches $94 44
Synod of Montana,
24 Churches $192 84
Synod of Nebraska.
Box Butte Presbytery.
Albany
Alliance $3 00
Belmont 5 00
Bodarc
Bridgeport 6 00
Crow Butte
Kmm.anuel 1 00
Gordon 3 00
Marsland
Minatare 1 00
Mitchell 4 00
Uushville
Scots Bluff
Union Star
Valentine
Willow Creek
7 Churches $23 00
Hastings Presbytery.
Aurora, 1st $8 25
Axtel 1 1 00
Beaver City
Bethel
Blooraington, 1st.... 2 00
Blue Hill
Campbell, German . . 5 00
Champion
Culbertson
Edgar, Jr. Y. P.S.C.E. 1 00
Hanover, German .... 2 00
Hansen 3 00
ttHastings, 1st 198 35
" German
Holdrege
Kenesaw
Lebanon
Lysinger 6 30
Minden, 1st 5 00
Nelson, 1st 20 00
Oak
Ong
Orleans 2 00
Oxford, 1st 5 30
Republican City
Rosemont, German . .
Ruskin
Seaton
Stamford 2 00
Stockhatn
Superior 8 70
Thornton
Verona
Wilsonville 2 50
IG Churches $282 40
Kearney Presbytery.
Ansley ,
Ashton
Austin
Berg
Birdwood
Broken Bow $13 35
Bu<la G 15
Buffalo Grove(inc.S.S. .
$5) 15 00
Burr Oak
Central City 11 00
Cherry Creek 1 50
Clontebret 8 00
Cozad
Dorp 1 50
Elm Creek
Farwell 3 00
FuUerton, 1st 7 00
Gandy 2 00
Genoa
Gibbon, 1st (inc. S. S.
$3) 12 00
Gotlienberg
Grand Island 14 00
Hershey 75
Kearney, 1st 20 00
Lexington, 1st 5 00
Litchfield, 1st 4 00
Loup City, Ist 8 00
Mt. Zion
North Loup
North Platte
Ord, 1st 8 75
Overton
Pleasant Valley
Rockville
Salem 3 00
Samaritan
Scotia
Shelton, 1st 3 00
Spaulding
St. Edwards 10 00
St. Paul
Sumner
Sutherland
Sweetwater 4 50
West Pleasant Valley.
Wilson, Mem'l 3 00
Wood River 8 40
24 Churches $172 90
Nebraska City Presbytery.
Adams $11 00
Alexandria 7 00
Auburn, 1st 8 88
Barneston
Beatrice, 1st 60 00
Bennett 10 00
Berlin
Blue Springs 8 00
Deshler, 1st 15 00
DiUer 7 00
Dunbar 10 25
Fairbury 5 00
Fairmont, 1st 7 00
Falls City, 1st 7 00
Firth, Lst 9 00
Gilead 2 00
Goshen 2 00
Greshani, 1st 5 00
Hebron, 1st 28 10
Hickman, German ... 24 00
Hopewell 5 50
Hubbell
Humbol.lt 3 00
Liberty, 1st 8 00
[jincoln, 1st 1 1 80
" 2d 31 00
" 3d
" Westminster ... 5 00
Maple Union
Meridian, German. ... 5 00
Mt. Pleasant
Nebraska City, 1st 1 1 00
" (A)
Palmyra 5 00
Panama G 85
Pawnee City 37 2.5
Plattsmouth, 1st
" German
Providence
Raymond, 1st 2 30
Seward 5 00
Staplohurst 2 00
Sterling
Stoddard, 1st 3 00
Table Rock 8 00
Tamora
Tecumseh, 1st 17 45
Thayer
Union 2 70
Univers'y Pl.Westm'r. 2 00
Utica 4 00
York, 1st 15 00
39 Churches $417 17
Niobrara Presbytery.
Anoka
Apple Creek
Atkinson $5 00
Bethany
Black Bird
Cleveland 1 00
Coleridge 9 40
Elgin 3 00
Emerson 8 35
Foster
Hartington
Inman
Kellar 3 00
Lambert 1 33
Laurel, 1st 3 00
Logan View
Lynch 4 00
Madison 5 00
Millerboro
Niobrara 3 00
Norfolk
Oakdale
O'Neill
Osmond
Pender
P(mca, 1st 2 00
Randolph 12 00
Scottville
South Sioux City
St. James 1 00
74
APPENDIX,
Stuart 5 00
Verdel 3 00
Wakefield, 1st 7 85
Wayne
Willowdale
Winnebago
ttWynot 65 00
18 Churches $131 93
Omaha Presbytery.
Anderson Grove
Bancroft $2 46
Bellevue 4 80
Benson 1 00
Blackbird Hills 3 50
Blair
Cedar Bluffs
Ceresco 2 00
Colon
Columbus
Craig
Creston
Decatur
Divide Centre
Florence 7 00
Fort Calhoun 3 50
Fremont, 1st 7 50
Granilview
La Platte
Lyons 7 25
Malmo
Marietta
Monroe
New Zion, Bohemian . 1 00
Oconee
Omaha, 1st
" 2d
" 3d 6 72
" Bohemian Breth-
ren, C. E 2 00
" CastellarSt 13 10
•■ Clifton Hill 5 00
'• Covenant 2 00
tt" Dundee 30 00
" German, 1st. ... 1 00
" Knox 6 00
" Lowe Ave. (inc.
S. S. $5) 20 00
" Westminster... 18 96
Osceola, 1st 5 00
Papillion
Plymouth
Prague, Bohemian. ... 1 00
Schuyler 15 00
Silver Creek
South Omaha, 1st . . . 9 00
" Bohemian 1 00
Tekamah, 1st 7 55
Valley, 1st 4 50
Wahoo, 1st.. 6 00
" Bohemian
Walt Hill 4 00
AVaterloo, 1st 4 00
Webster
Winnebago 3 00
Zion, Bohemian 1 00
32 Churches $201 84
Synod of Nebraska,
136 Churches $1,232 24
Synod of New Jersey.
Corisco Presbytery.
Elizabeth Presbytery.
* Basking Ridge $50 00
Bothlehem 2 00
ttCarteret, 1st 20 00
Clarksville
Clinton 16 67
Cokesbury
Connecticut Farms . . 12 66
Cranford, 1st (inc.S.S.
$6.13) 18 47
Dunellen
Elizabeth, 1st 80 30
" 1st German .... 4 00
" 2d 70 00
" 3d 29 12
" Bethany Chapel.
" Greystone 13 50
" Hope Chapel . .
" Madison Ave . . 9 47
" Siloam
" Westminster ... 34 15
Garwooil
Glen Gardner 8 00
Lamington 0 00
Liberty Corner 2 00
Lower Valley
Maurcr, German 1 00
Metuchen, 1st 20 00
Perth Amboy, 1st (inc.
S. S. $2.93) 19 97
Plainfield, 1st ^ 13 56
" BethlehemChap.
" Crescent Ave . . 120 05
" HopeChapelS.S. 10 05
" Warren Chapel . 1 00
Pluckamin(S.S. $4). . 20 50
Rahway, 1st
" 1st German ....
" 2d 20 00
Roselle. 1st 25 79
Springfield, 1st 20 00
Westfield (inc. Bible
Sc. $5) 58 47
Woodbridge
28 Churches $706 73
Havana Presbytery.
Artemisa
Bejucal
Cabaiguan
Candelaria
Guinea
Guira de Melena
Havana
Nueva Paz
Regla
San Cristobal
Sancti Spiritus $5 06
1 Church $5 06
Jersey City Presbytery.
Armenian Mis!5ion. . . .
Bayonne, 1st
" Christ
ttCarlstadt, 1st Evan.
Ger. S. S $100 00
Emmanuel
Englewood 119 34
" We.stSide 12 56
Garfield, 1st
Hackensack, 1st 5 00
Hoboken, 1st 3 50
Jer.sey City, 1st 100 00
2d 10 96
" Claremont
" Lafayette
" Westminster . ,
Lake View
Leonia
Lyndhurst
New Foundland . . . .
Norwood
Pas.saic.lst
" German Evan.
" Grace
14 00
15 00
7 50
4 00
Pater.son, 1st 3 00
" 2d 25 75
" 3d 10 00
1st German .... 2 00
" Broadway, Ger. 5 00
" Ea-st Side
" Madison Ave . . 30 00
" Redeemer 40 00
" St. Augu.stine . . 3 00
" Westminster . . .
Ridgewood, 1st
*Rutherford, l.st 15 74
Teaneck
Tenafly 2 00
Wallington
West Hoboken, Ist . .
West Milford
Woodridge
21 Churches $528 35
Monmouth Presbytery.
Allentown $10 00
Asbury Park, 1st 0 50
Atlantic Highlands.. . . 1 54
Barnegat 3 00
Belmar 2 00
Beverly (inc. S. S. $2;
Y. P. S. C. E. $1). . 40 63
Bordentown 5 00
Burlington 10 71
Calvary
Columbus, 1st 4 00
Cranbury, 1st 20 38
" 2d 9 06
Cream Ridge 5 95
Delanco. 1st (inc. S. S.
$3) . 10 75
Englishtown 4 05
Farmingdale 2 00
Forked River 2 00
Freehold, 1st (inc.S.S.
$7.70) 34 93
Hightstown (inc. S. S.
$6.05) 16 00
Holmanville 1 00
Jacksonville 2 00
Jamesburg 10 00
Ke.vport 1 00
Lakehurst 7 00
Lakewood, 1st (inc. S.
S. $3.05) 53 05
" Hope 1 00
Long Branch, 1st (inc.
S. S. $2) 4 00
Manalapan 9 00
Manasquan ,5 00
Matawan, 1st 23 51
Moorestown, 1st (inc.
S. S. $11) 21 00
Mt. Holly 9 40
New Gretna 1 35
Oceanic, 1st 2 00
Old Tennent 46 00
Perriueville 1 75
Plattsburg 2 00
Plumstead 2 00
Point Pleasant 5 25
Providence 1 00
Red Bank 3 31
Riverton, Calvary. ... 10 09
ttSayreville, German . 50 00
Shrewsbury 19 00
South Amboy, 1st. . . . 3 00
South River, German 2 00
tt" Magyar Evan.
Reformed 150 00
Tom's River 5 00
Tuckerton 5 00
West Mantoloking. . . 1 00
49 Churches $645 21
CHURCH ERECTION.
76
Morris and Orange Presbytery.
Berkshire V'alley
JJoontDH, 1st (inc. S. S.
$3.42) $12 02
Chatham, Ogden Mem. 48 43
Chester. 1st 2 00
Dover, .Memorial 15 00
Hast Orange, 1st .... 363 63
" .Vrlington Ave . 16 77
" Bethel 88 61
•' Bricli 101 16
" lOlmwood 5 00
Fairinount 7 00
Flanders 3 00
Gernian Valley 3 00
Hanover 20 00
Luxemburg
Madison, 1st 108 00
♦Mendh-am, 1st 60 93
Mine Hill 10 00
Morris Plains 9 24
Morristown, 1st 73 08
" South St
Mt. Freedom 6 00
Mt. Olive 3 00
Myersville, German.. . 4 00
New Providence 13 00
♦New Vernon 9 18
Orange, 1st 85 00
" 1st German 20 00
" Central (inc.
West Orange
Chapel S3.97). 203 97
■' Hillside 205 48
Orange Valley, German 5 00
Parsippany 8 15
Pleasant Grove 4 00
Pleasant Valley, Ger.. 2 00
Uockaway
Scbooley's Mountain . 5 00
South Orange, 1st ... 42 29
" Trinity 30 90
St. Cloud 4 70
Sterling
Succasunna 6 00
Summit, Central .... 135 70
Whippanv 2 00
Wyoming, Lst 2 00
39 Churches $1,744 23
Newark Presbytery.
.Vrlingion, 1st ....
I'doomtiel.l, 1st . ..
(ierman ....
" Westminster
Caldwell, 1st
Kearney, Knox. . .
Montolair, 1st
Cedar Ave. . .
" Grace
" Trinity
" Upper
Newark, 1st
Hungarian. . .
3d
5th Ave
6th
1st German ....
2d "
3d "
Bethany
Calvary
Central
Clinton .\ve . . .
I'llizabeth Ave .
Emmanuel, Ger.
I'"ews7nith Mem'l
Forest Hi 11
High St
Kilburn Mem'l. .
$56 10
5 00
34 50
71 00
5 50
31 25
25 00
45 79
1 00
60 00
36 17
14 00
5 00
5 00
5 00 I
5 00
12 40
105 00
4 00
1 00
10 00
15 00
Newark, ManhattanPark,
(Jerman 2 00
" Memorial 17 45
" Park (inc. Bible
School $5.85) 34 13
" Plane Street
(Colored) 1 00
'• Roseville Ave. . . 92 26
" South Park ....
" Vailsburg
" West
" Wickliffe 1 98
Roseland
ttVerona, Lst 102 41
29 Churches $803 94
New Brunswick Presbytery.
Alexandria, 1st $10 00
Amwell, 1st 2 00
" 2d 4 00
" United 1st 3 00
Bound Brook 17 00
Dayton 10 60
Dutch Neck 18 00
East Trenton 5 00
Ewing 15 00
Flemington 17 26
Frenchtown (S. S. $2) 22 00
Hamilton Square, 1st.. 14 00
Holland 3 00
Hopewell, 1st 5 17
Kingston 8 00
Kingwood 1 00
Kirkpatrick Memorial. 3 73
Lambertville, 1st ... . 22 S3
Lawrence ville 10 00
Milford 39 50
Monmouth Junction 1 00
New Brunswick, 1st . 34 08
" 2d
" Hungarian
Pennington 29 50
Plain.sboro 1 00
Princeton, 1st 89 54
" 2d 20 00
" Witherspoon St . 2 00
Stockton 4 00
Titusville 1 00
Trenton, 1st (inc. S.
S. $8.38) 84 68
" 2d 7 00
" 3d 24 34
" 4th (inc. S. S.
$6.80) 17 00
" 5th 17 79
" Bethany
" Italian Evan ... 1 00
" Prospect St. ("inc.
S. S. $10.45,
BrookvilleS.S.
$1.82) 64 27
" Walnut Ave 2 00
37 Churches $631 89
Newton Presbytery.
Alpha Magyar
Andover $4 50
.\sbury 2 00
Beemerville 5 37
Beattj'stown
Belvidere, 1st 8 00
•' 2d 5 00
Blairstown (inc. S. S.
$5.60) 33 40
Bloomsbury, 1st ... . 6 00
Branchville 5 45
Danville
Deckertown, 1st 12 00
Delaware 4 00
Franklin Fuwiace, 1st. 5 00
Greenwich 3 00
Hackettstown, 1st ... 10 00
Hamburg
Harmony 2 00
Knowlton 2 00
Lafayette 2 75
Mansfield, 2d 1 00
Marksboro . . . ._ 3 00
Musconetcong Valley.. 1 00
Newton, 1st (inc. S. S.
$14) 29 00
North Hardyston ....
Oxford, 1st 10 00
" 2d 2 00
Phillipsburg, 1st .... 5 40
" Westminster ... 11 00
Sparta
Stanhope, 1st 2 00
Stewartsville 10 00
Stillwater 3 70
Wantage, 1st
Washington
Yellow Frame
27 Churches $188 .57
West Jersey Presbytery.
Absecon
Atco $2 00
Atlantic City, 1st 11 75
" Chelsea 3 00
German
" Olivet
" Westminster ... 1 00
Barrington, Lst 1 00
Berlin, 1st 13 00
BiUingsport 2 00
Blackwood, 1st 10 00
Brainerd 10 00
Bridgeton, 1st 25 00
" 2d 26 18
•' 4th 1 00
" Irving Ave 2 00
" West 20 00
Bunker Hill 1 00
Camden, 1st
" 2d 17 83
" .3d 4 00
" 4th 3 00
" Calvary 10 00
" Grace 11 00
" Liberty P'k Ger.
" Westmin.ster... . 2 00
" Woodland Ave . 2 00
Cape May, 1st IG 67
Cedarville, 1st 8 09
Clavton 10 00
Cold Spring 2 00
CoUing.swood 6 00
DeerHeld 8 00
Elmer 10 00
Fairfield 3 00
Glassboro 3 00
Gloucester City, 1st 5 00
Green Creek 1 00
Greenwich 7 00
Haddonfield. 1st 83 70
Haddon Heights, 1st . 4 00
Hammonton 3 00
Italian Evan. . .
Holly Beach
Janvier
Jericho
Laurel Springs, St.
Paul (inc. S. S. $4) 5 00
Leeds' Point 1 00
Logan Memorial
Maj's Landing 1 00
Merchantville, 1st.... 7 42
Millville. 1st 10 29
Ocean City, Lst 0 00
Osborn Memorial 3 00
Pittsgrove 12 25
76
APPENUll.
ttPleasantville, 1st... 25 00
Salem, 1st 37 58
Swedesboro 2 00
Tuckahoe
Vineland 6 00
" 1st Italian 1 24
Waterfon!
Wenonah, Memorial. . 35 28
Williamstown 3 00
Woodbury, 1st 11 76
Woodstown (inc. S. S.
S4) 12 00
54 Churches $528 10
Synod of New Jersey,
285 Churches $5782 08
Synod of New Mexico.
Pecos Valley Presbytery.
Alamogordo, 1st ... . $9 00
Artesia, 1st 21 00
Clovis (inc. S. S. $1) 2 00
Dayton, 1st
Dexter, 1st 12 00
Hagerman, 1st 25 00
Lake Arthur, 1st ....
Lakewood, Union . . .
Melrose, 1st 3 00
Portales, 1st
Roswell, 1st
Taibad 3 56
Texico, 1st
7 Churches $75 55
Phoenix Presbytery.
Chloride, 1st
Flagstaff, 1st $5 00
Florence, 1st 1 35
" Spanish
MojaveS.S 2 00
Maricopa, 1st, Ind . . .
" 2d, Ind
Peoria, 1st
Ph*nix, 1st 14 25
Pima, 2d, Ind
'■ 5th, Ind
Roosevelt
Springville, 1st
Wickenberg
4 Churches $22 60
Rio Grande Presbytery.
Albuquerque, 1st .... $23 00
" Spanish
Capulin, Spanish
Deming, 1st 10 00
Estancia 1 00
Jarales, Spanish
Jemez, Spanish
Laguna, Ind 5 00
Las Cruces, 1st 5 00
" Spanish 1 00
Las Placetas, Spanish.
Los Lentes, Spanish .
Magdalena, 1st 2 20
Nacimiento, Spanish .
Pajarito, Spanish ....
Silver City, 1st 6 00
Socorro, 1st 5 00
" Spanish
8 Churches $53 20
Santa Fe Presbytery.
Agua Negra, Spanish .
Aztec
Chimayo, Spanish. . . .
Clayton, Spanish
Dawson
El Rancho, Spanish . . 3fl 00
El Rito, Spanish 2 00
El Quemado, Spanish.
Embudo, Spanish ... 2 00
Farmington
Flora Vista
Las Truchas, Spanish.. 1 00
Las Vegas, 1st 0 35
" Spanish 2 00
Lumberton
Mora, Spanish
Ocate, Spanish
Pasamonte, Spanish .
Petaca
Raton, 1st 20 00
" 2d, Spanish .... 3 00 1
Rincones, Spanish. ... 1 00
Santa Fe, 1st 3 55
'• 2d, Spanish 3 00
Taos 1 17
Tierra Amarilla
Trementina, Spanish .
Tucumcari, l.st 10 00
From Presb. of Santa
F6 6 00
14 Churches. . .■ $62 07
Southern Arizona Presbytery.
ttBenson $100 00
Bisbee, Covenant (inc.
S. S. $5) 10 00
Casa Grande, Endeavor
Clifton, 1st 5 00
Douglas, 1st (inc. S. S.
$1) 5 00
Duncan
Lowell
Metcalf, Spanish .... 1 50
Morenci, 1st 2 00
Pima, 1st, Ind 2 00
" 3d, Ind 1 00
•' 4th, Ind 1 00
Solomonville, Zion . . .
Tucson, Papago, Ind .
" Trinity
8 Churches $127 50
Synod of New Mexico,
41 Churches $340 92
Synod of New York.
Albany Presbytery.
Albany, 1st $80 00
" 2d 20 00
" 3d
" 4th 40 00
" Cth 5 00
" Madison Ave . . 16 00
" State St 30 00
" West End
Amsterdam, 2d 3G 00
" Emmanuel 10 30
Ballston Centre 4 00
" Spa, l.st 14 00
Batchellerville
Bethany 29 00
Bethlehem 1 00
Broadalbin 2 00
Carli.sle
Charlton 10 00
(ionklingville
Corinth
Day
Esperance 5 00
Galwav 2 00
Garfield 2 85
Gloversville, 1st 29 0.5
Kingsboro Ave 5 00
Greenl:>ush
Hamilton Union .... 2 00
Jefferson (inc. S. S.
$4.30) 9 13
Jermain Memorial .... 26 37
.lohnstown 15 00
Mariaville 2 00
Mayfield, Central ....
New Scotland 9 50
Northampton
Northville 1 00
Pine Grove
Princetown 3 00
Rensselaerville 8 30
Rockwell's Falls 2 00
Sand Lake 6 00
Saratoga Springs, 1st.
(inc. S. S. S3) . 17 00
" 2d .57 00
Schenectady, 1st .35 19
" State St 2 15
" Union .50 00
Stephentown
Tribe's Hill 4 00
Voorheesville C 00
West Gahv.ay 4 00
West Milton
West Troy, 1st
3S Churches $600 84
Binghamton Presbytery.
Afton
Bainbridge
Binghamton, 1st $233 00
" Broad Ave ....
" Floral Ave 11 25
" Immanuel 3 00
" North 7 04
" Ross .Memorial.. 5 00
" West 25 00
Cannon svi He
Conklin, 1st 3 00
Cortland 40 00
Coventry, 2d 2 00
Deposit, 1st 2 00
East Maine
Endicott, 1st 2 00
Freetown
Gulf Summit
Hancock
Lordville
McGraw 6 00
Marathon 1 72
Masonville
Nichols
Nineveh 10 00
Owego
Preble
Smithville
Union, 1st 7 00
Waverly, 1st 23 00
Whitney's Point ....
Windsor
16 Churches. $.3S1 01
Boston Presbytery.
Antrim, 1st
Barre, 1st
Bedford
Boston, l.st
" 4th $10 00
" Scotch (inc. S.S.
$2) 10 on
" St. Andrews. . . .
Brookline, 1st
East Boston, l.st ....
" Union 25 00
Fall River. Globe
Graniteville, l.st 2 00
Haverhill. 1st 11 69
Houlton '^ ^0
Ilyile Park, 1st. ...... 5 00
Lawrence, Ger. Cmc.
Litchfield ■ .' ■. .■ ■.."..■.-• ^ fl
Londonderry - ^^
lionsdale
Lowell, 1st •
Ijynn, 1st, S.S
Manchester, German
" Westminster .
New Bedford, 1st .
1 00
6 00
5 00
00
4 85
New Boston ^
Newburyport, 1st .
•' 2d
Newport, 1st .
Portland, Park bt ...
Providence, 1st 16 00
" 2d .
Quincy, 1st ...... ••• '^ «"
Roxbury (inc. fc>. fe.
.SG.IO) ■■■■■■.■■■A- ,,\9 nX
ttSomerville.Lnionbci 105 uu
South Framingham,
1st
South Ryegate, 1st
Waltham, 1st
Windham "^
Woousocket ^
Worcester, 1st -_
22 Churches .'$263
CHURCH ERECTION.
Buffalo Presbytery.
Akron $3 00
Aldcn
Allegany |
Blasdell „,.,^ ^r.
ButTalo, 1st 200 00
" Bethany
" Bethel a nn
" Bethlehem 4 00
" Calvary 5 00
" Central ■^i f^
" Covenant » ""
East
Faxon Ave . ....
Lafayette Ave. . 50 UU
Lebanon 2 OU
Magyar ^r i^n
North 76 50
2 40
1 60
00
1 00
107 54
5 00
Brooklyn Presbytery.
Brooklyn, 1st S154 73
" Park
" South
" Stanton St . .
" WaldenAve..
" West Ave. . . .
" Westminster .
Clarence, 1st, S.S. .
Coldspring
Conewango
Cornplanter
Crittenden
Dunkirk
East Aurora. .
East Hamburg
I EUlcottville
1 Franklinville 5 00
77
Scipioville 2 "^
Sennett - ""
Springport
Weedsport
12 Churches $410 48
Champlain Presbytery.
Beekmantown
Belmont
Burke
Champlain
Chateaugay «r r,i
Chazy »"^ ""^
I Constable
Essex
1 FortCovingt(m m nrt
I KeeseviUe !« OR
j Maloue, 1st
; Mineville
Mooers
Peru
Plattsburg, 1st . .
Port Henry, 1st. .
Rouse's Point
Saranac Lake ^^> ^p,
Tupper Lake . . .
Westville
10 00
2 00
10 00
00
tt"
2d
1st German ....
5th German ....
Ainslie St . on nn
Arlington Ave . 20 00
Bay Ridge .... 105 00
Bedford 25 00
BeiLSonhurst . . -
Bethany
Borough Park . .
Bushwick A%e.
German 5 00
Central 60 00
Classou Ave
Cuyler „„ f.,,
Duryea ,ib uu
Ebenezer, Ger. .
E. W'msburg, 1st
Flatbush
Friedens, Ger . .
Franklin Ave . . .
C.lcnmore Ave. .
Grace
Greene Ave ....
Home Crest . . .
Irving Sq
Lafavette Ave . .
LeffertsPark.. .
Memorial 25 00
Mt. Olivet 68
Noble St 16 00
Olivet
Our Father ....
Prospect Heights
' Richmond Hills,
1st
5 00
Fredonia, 1st
Glen wood ....
Gowanda, 1st
Griffen Mills.. .. .
Hamburg, Lake St . . .
Jamestown, 1st 20 UU
Jamison
Kenmore
Lancaster on nn
Clean, 1st 20 00
Onoville . .
Pine Woods ms nn
Portville, 1st 108 00
Ripley t nn
oo 07 I Sherman, 1st. ^ "^
S^ "^^ I Silver Creek, 1st 3 05
Sloan , „„
South Wales 1 00
Springville, 1st 22 00
Tonawanda » ""
" Mission
Tunesassa
United Mission
Westfield 62 41
West Seneca
16 00
10 00
30 00
7 92
5 00
7 Churches *63 0.)
Chemung Presbytery.
Big Flats, 1st S5 00
Breesport , „
Burdett ^ i;'
Dundee, 1st .^.. . • • • . ■ • 6 30
Elmira, 1st (inc S. S.
$6.53) 46 71
•• Franklin St ... . 20
" Lake St 15 00
" North •* 67
" South
Hector
Horseheads
Mecklenburg
Monterey ..no
Montour Falls, 1st.... 2 00
Moreland • ■ - "^^
Newfield
Pine Grove 1 OU
Rock Stream
Spencer
Sugar Hill
Sullivanvdle
Tyrone '^ ""
Watkins
41 41
2 59
5 00
26 Churches $746 32
Cayuga Presbytery.
1 1 Churches $86 / 8
Columbia Presbytery.
Ashland »2 00
Austerlitz
Big Hollow
Auburn 1st $110 00 1 Cairo, 1st ;^ ^u
AUDurn ibu 10 00 Canaan Centre 2 lb
CalvarV :.'.'.■■ 10 75 Catskill.. 30 61
•• RossSt 28 00
" Siloam 1 0»
" Sovith.3dSt.(mc.
S.S. $10)
" Throoii Ave . . .
" Wells Memorial.
" Westminster . .
•• Wyokoff Height.
Woodhaven.jlst lU bu
" French Evan . .
27 Churches $798 80
60 65
33 00
4 65
5 00
5 00
7 00
17 40
Central 20 70
" Westminster ... 8 00
Aurora 62 47
Cato
Cavuga. . . .
Dryden, l.st
Fair Haven
Genoa, l.st .
" 2d
" 3d
Ithaca, 1st 155 58
Ludlowville
Meridian
Owasco ^
Port Byron, 1st 4 J»
Scipio
Centrevdle - .
Durham, 1st 4 /b
Greenville 11"
Hillsdale..... ....■■•■ 3 00
Hudson, 1st (mc. S. b.
$20)
Hunter
Jewett
Living.'^tonville
Spencertown
Tannersville
Valatie 6 00
Windham Centrt 5 68
2d 1 00
45 00
3 71
13
Churches SI 13 04
78
APPENDIX.
Genesee Presbytery.
Attica $13 53
Batavia, 1st 13 60
Bergen 13 80
Byron 6 00
Castile 8 10
Corfu 4 00
East Bethany 2 00
East Pembroke
Elba, 1st 10 00
Le Roy, 1st 19 25
North Bergen 4 00
Oakfield, 1st 3 90
Orangeville
Perrv, Brick 10 00
Pike"
Stone Church
Warsaw 7 00
Wyoming 2 35
14 Churches $117 53
Geneva Presbytery.
Belloua, Memorial ... $9 56
Canandaigua, 1st .... 7 IS
Canoga
Dresden, 1st 1 50
Geneva, 1st 34 72
" North (mc. S.JS.
$8.18) 48 06
Gorham 6 56
Naples 5 00
Oak's Corners
Ovid 5 48
Penn Yan, 1st 23 96
Phelps
Romulus, 1st 6 00
Seneca 10 98
Seneca (!astle 4 43
Seneca Falls, 1st .... 25 00
Shortsville, 1st 1 00
Trumansburg 9 33
Waterloo 10 00
West Fayette 2 00
17 Churches $210 74
Hudson Presbytery.
Amity $2 00
Callicoon
Centreville
Chester, S.S 2 00
Circleville
Clarkstown, German. . 2 00
Cochecton, 1st 1 00
Congers 2 00
Denton
Florida, 1st (inc. S. S.
$10) 26 86
Goodwill 11 00
Goshen
Greenbush
Hamptonburg 4 00
Haverstraw, 1st
" Central 15 00
Hempstead 4 00
Hopewell 6 00
Jeffersonville, German
Liberty, 1st 14 28
Livingston Manor ... 3 00
Middletown, 1st 34 72
" Westminster ... 20 03
Milford 7 00
Mongaup Valley 2 50
Montgcjuiery, 1st 9 45
Monticello 13 00
Monroe 6 00
Mt. Hoi)e
N.vack, 1st 10 00
" Cierman
Otisville 5 00
Palisades 1 50
Port Jervis
Ramapo Works SO 00
Ridgebury
Rockland, 1st
Roscoe 4 00
Scotchtown 1 80
Slate Hill
Stony Point 15 00
Suffern
LTnionville 4 00
Washingt(mville, 1st.. 10 00
Westtown 6 00
White Lake
30 Churches $323 14
Long Island Presbytery.
Amagansett
Bellport $2 00
Bridgehampton 20 50
Brookheld 3 00
Cutchogue
Easthampton, 1st ... 15 00
East Moriches, 1st. ... 12 24
Franklinville 1 00
Greenport 3 30
Mattituck 9 00
Middletown 5 00
Moriches 7 04
Port Jefferson 7 68
Remsenburg 2 25
Sag Harbor, 1st 2 03
Setauket 25 34
Shelter Island 16 00
Shinnecock
Southampton, 1st. . . . 28 47
South Haven
Southold, 1st 12 00
Westhampton 38 48
Yaphank 1 00
19 Churches $211 33
Lyons Presbytery.
Clyde
East Palmyra $4 00
Fairville
Galen 9 00
Huron 1 00
Junius
Lyons 16 57
Marion 3 00
Newark, Park 10 00
Ontario Centre
Palmyra, Western ... 10 00
Red Creek
Rose
Sodus 9 08
Sodus Centre
Victory
Williamson 3 00
Wolcott 7 03
10 Churches $72 68
Nassau Presbytery.
Astoria $10 00
Babylon 5 00
Brentwood
Cammack
Far Rockaway
Flushing
Freeport, 1st 15 35
Glen Cove, 1st 29 00
Glenwood
Green Lawn 4 00
Hempstead, Christ's. . 20 30
Huntington, 1st 10 67
" Central 16 72
Islip 15 00
Jamaica, 1st 6 86
Jamaica, German ....
Melville
Mineola
xVew Hyde Park 2 00
Newtown, IstElmhurst 16 00
Northport, 1st 10 45
Oceauside
Oyster Bay
Richmond Hill
Roslyn 4 00
Smithtown 25 96
Springfield 5 00
St. Albans
St. Paul's 5 00
Whitestone
17 Churches $201 31
New York Presbytery.
Montreal, American .
New York, 1st
" 4th,S. S $12 50
" 7th
" 1st Magyar
" 1st Union
" 4th Ave 159 07
" 5th Ave 1486 15
" 13th St
" 14th St 22 45
" Adams Mem'l . . 3 00
" Bedford Park . .
" Bethany(inc.S.S
$5) 15 05
" BohemiauBreth. 6 00
" Brick 1764 76
" Central (inc. S.S.
$15) 53 06
" Christ 5 00
" Covenant 10 00
" East Harlem . .
" Faith 6 25
" French Evan . . 5 00
" German 2d
" Goodwill Chapel
" Harlem 12 25
" Madison Ave .. 416 42
" Madison Sq . . . . 1635 33
" Morningside. . . .
" Morrisania, 1st . 1 52
" Mt. Tabor
" Mt. Washington 22 00
" New York 41 68
" North 5117
" Northminster . . 5 00
" Park
" Puritans 25 25
" Riverdale 60 28
" Rutgers 172 SO
" Scotch (inc. S.S.
$20) 58 66
" Sea and Land . . 7 52
" Spring St
" St. James
" St. Nicholas Ave 15 82
" Throggs Neck . . 5 00
" Tremont 15 80
" University H'ts.
" University Place 324 25
" West 63 55
'• West End
" West Farms fine.
S.S. $7.81) . . 11 21
" Westminster . . .
" Williamsbriiige,
1st 4 22
" Woodstock 8 00
" Zion
Stapleton, Edgewater,
1st 38 70
West New Brighton,
Calvary 25 45
36 Churches $6570 17
ClURCH ERECTION.
79
Niagara Presbytery.
Albion, 1st $10 00
■^ htBarreCentrc, IstCon-
greK^lional Soc . . .
'Carlton, 1st
Hollfey. 1st
Knowlesville
Lewistori
■Lockport, 1st
" 2(1, S. S
" Calvary
Lynilonville
Mapletou, 1st
Medina
.Middleport
Niagara Falls, Ist (inc.
S. S. S2)
•* 3d
" Fierce Ave . , . .
No. Tonaw.anda, 3d . .
" North
Somerset, 1st
Tiiscarora, Ind
Wilsr>n
Wriirht's Corners
Ycungstown
15 Cliurchcs $434 52
300
00
3
80
5
00
2
00
10
00
21
22
1
30
1
00
4
U)
19
05
42
00
3
00
10
90
1
00
North River Presbytery.
llobart
L luroud, 1st
Mar;!aret villa
Mori<lale
Middlefield Centre
Milford.lst
New Berlin, Ist
Oneonta, 1st
Otego
Pine Hill, 1st
RichfieUl Springs, 1st.
Shaverton
S|)ringfield
Stamford
Unadilla
Westford
Worcester,2d
3 94
2 00
1 00
3 00
22 77
4 00
4 00
12 94
7 55
50
Amenia
.-Vncram Leatl Mines .
Helhlehem
Canterbury _.
Cold Spring (inc. S. S.
Cornwall
Freedom Plains
Highland Falls
Hughsonville
Kingston
Little Britain
Lloyd (Highland)
Maiden
Marlborough
Alatteawan
Millerton
Milton ^■
Newburg, 1st (inc.S.S.
$4)
" Calvary
" Grand St
" Union
New Hamburg
Pine Hills, 1st
Pine Plains
Pleasant Plains, 1st . .
Pleasant Valley
Poughkeepsie, l.st . . .
Rondout
Smithfield
South .\menia
Wappingers Falls . . . .
Wassaic
Westminster
$2 93
1 00
12 00
5 00
5 00
9 15
7 00
6 15
4 00
23 30
6 00
8 54
17 95
4 00
35 10
4 90
28 00
33 67
10 00
2 50
5 00
4 00
.525 5 47
27 Churches . . .
Otsego Presbytery.
Buel
Cherry Valley, 1st Sll 00
Colchester 2 0(2
Cooperslowu, 1st .... 11 16
Delhi, 1st 10 00
" 9,1 45 00
East Guilford 4 00
F,a-:t Meredith
FlvCroek
Gilbert sville
Guilford Centre 8 00
Hamden 4 00
18 Churches $161 80
Porto Rico Presbytery.
Aguadilla
.\iiasco
Cabo Rojo
Corozal
Isabela $4 36
Hormigueros
Lajas
La Pica
Lares
Maleza Alta
Mayaguez 5 00
Moca
Naranjito
Quebradillas
Sabana Grande
Sabanetas
San German
San Juan, lst(Eng.)..
" 2d (Spanish) . . .
San Sebastian
San Turce
Toa Alta
2 Churches $9 30
Rochester Presbytery.
Avon
" Central
Brockport, 1st $8 07
Caledonia, 1st 19 80
Charlotte
Chili
Clarkson
Dansville
ilFast .\vOn
East Kendall ....
Fowlerville
Gates
Geneseo, 1st
Geneseo Village . . .
: (iroveland
! Honeoye Falls . . .
■ Lima
Livonia, 1st
I Mendon
Moscow
i\It. Morris
Nunda, 1st 9 37
( )gden
I )ssian
Parma Centre 1 00
Piffard
Pittsford
llochester, 1st 20 00
" 3d 15 99
I " Brick 100 00
" Brighton 6 00
1 •' Calvary 9 00
" Central 20 00
" East Side 1 00
" Qrace 6 75
1 00
2 00
1 00
Rochester, Iinmanuol 2 00
" Memorial. 20 00
" Mt. llor 5 00
" North
" St. Peter's
" Trinity
" Westminster ... 20 00
Sparta, Ist 9 43
" 2d
Springwater
Sweden, 1st 10 00
Tuscarora 2 00
Victor, 1st 8 00
Webster 1 20
Wheatland
31 Churches $323 88
St. Lawrence Presbytery.
Adams
Benson Mines
Brasher Falls, 1st $2 25
Brown ville 6 00
Canton, 1st 3 00
Cape Vincent 1 00
Carthage, 1st 3 00
Chaumont 7 80
Clare
Crary Mills 1 00
Daly Ridge
De Grasse
De Kalb
De Kalb .lunction . . .
Dexter
Gouverneur, 1st (inc.
S.S.$9) 32 57
Hammond^ 15 00
Hannawa Falls
Harewood
Ilelena
Heuvelton 2 00
Le Ray, 1st
Lisbon, 1st
Louisville
Morri.stown, 1st 10 00
Oswegatchie, 1st ... . 18 00
" 2d 3 75
O.xbow 1 00
Plossis
Potsdam. 1st 13 00
Rossie, 1st 2 00
Sackets Harbor 4 50
Stark
Theresa, Lst 4 00
Waddington, 1st ....
" Scotch 16 25
Watertown, 1st (inc.
FaithChap.$l) 34 46
'• Hope 4 75
" Stone St 20 62
22 Churches $200 55
00
93
00
28
00
00
1 00
Steuben Presbytery,
Addison $
Almond
Andover
Angelica
Arkport
Atlanta
Avoca
Bath, 1st
Belmont
Campbell, 1st
Canaseraga
JCanisteo
Centreville
Cohocton
Corning, lst
Cuba, 1st
llammondsport
Hornell, 1st
" Westminster . . .
.27 89
3 00
6 00
5 00
15 00
5 00
10 18
5 95
2 00
10 00
13 21
2 00
12 52
80
APPENDIX.
Howard, 1st 5 00
" 2(1 5 00
Jasper
Painted Post, 1st 2 00
Prattsburg 8 00
Pulteney 5 00
WoodhuU 3 00
19 Churches $151 75
Syracuse Presbytery.
Amboy
Baldwinsville, 1st ... $14 00
CamiUus 1 00
Canastota
Cazenovia 3 00
Chittenango 9 05
Collamer
Constautia
East Syracuse, 1st. ... 5 00
Fayetteville
Fulton and Graiiby ... 16 07
Hannibal 1 00
Hastings
Jamesville
Jordan
Lafayette
Liverpool
Manilas
Marcellus 1 1 35
Me.\;ico, 1st 5 00
Oneida Lake
Oneida Valley
Onondaga
Onondaga Valley ....
Osweajo, 1st
" Grace 10 00
Otisco 1 00
Parish
Pompey Centre 2 00
Skaneateles 4 63
Syracuse, 1st
" 1st Ward 10 00
" 4th 50 00
" East Genesee .. . 15 00
Elniwood
" Memorial 3 00
" Park Central . . 15 00
•' South 12 00
" Westminster ... 15 00
Wainpsville
West Monroe
Whitelaw
20 Cluirches $203 10
Troy Presbytery.
Argyle
BayKoad $1 00
Brunswick, l.st 4 SO
Caldwell 1 00
Cambridge 5 42
Chester
Gohoes, Silliman Mem.
lllast Lake George ... 1 00
Fort Edward
Glens Falls, 1st 38 88
Green Island, l.st 15 24
Hebron
Hoosick Falls 15 00
Johnsonville 1 00
Lansingburg, 1st 48 20
" Olivet (inc.S. S.) 3 00
Malta 2 00
Mechanicsville
Middle Granvilli> ....
North Granville, ....
Pittstown
Salem, 1st 12 24
Sandy Hill, 1st 10 00
Schaghtieoke 5 35
Schoonmaker Mem'l- .
Troy, 1st 18 00
" 2d (inc. S. S.
$17.59) 81 89
II " 3d 4 24
" 9th .. 19 26
" Armenian
" Liberty St 1 00
" Memorial 5 00
Oakwood Ave . 26 55
" Park 4 40
" Second St 63 99
" Westminster ... 5 57
" Woodside 7 00
Warrensburg, 1st .... 1 00
Waterford . 38 71
West Mountain Sta. . . 1 00
Whitehall 4 30
30 Churches $446 04
Utica Presbytery.
Augusta
BoonviUe
Camden
Clinton, Stone Street $23 80
Cochrane Meinorial.. . 5 00
Dolgeville, 1st 2 00
Forestport
Glenfield
Hamilton Colle<ie ....
Holland Patent, 1st . . 10 00
Ilion, 1st 15 00
Kirkland
Knoxboro 4 34
Litchfield
Little Falls, 1st 14 32
Lowville 7 14
Lyon's Falls, Forest.. 7 00
Martinsburg
New Hartford 4 60
N. Y. Mills, Walcott
Memorial 3 OS
North Gage
Norwich Corners ....
Old Forge
Oneida 34 00
Oriskany, Waterbury
Memorial 1 00
Redfiel.l
Rome, 1st 20 82
Sauquoit 6 GO
South Trenton
Turin
Utica, 1st 38 ss
•' Bethany 4 98
" Memorial 28 00
" Olivet 5 00
" Westmiu.ster ... 25 00
Vernon 2 00
Vernon Centre 2 00
Verona 2 00
Waterville 11 00
WestCamdon 5 00
Westernville 4 75
White.sboro
Williamstown
26 Churches .$290 31
Westchester Presbytery.
Bedford
Bridgeport, 1st SIG 20
Carmel, Gilead
Croton Falls
narien. Lst 'l'^ 00
Gilead -D DO
Gieenburg I'i ,ss
Greenwich. 1st 27 00
Harrison
Hartford
Holyoke, 1st 6 10
Huguenot Memori-il . . 27 50
Irvington-on- Hudson
(inc. S.S.$5) 55 00
Katonah 44 80
Mahopac Falls
Mt. Kisco 21 79
Mt. Vernon, 1st, S. S. . 47 67
New Haven, 1st 14 00
New Rochelle 1 1 37
" North Ave 7 18
0.ssining, 1st 30 00
Patterson 5 67
PeekskiU, 1st 29 02
•' 2d 7 31
Pleasantville 5 05
Port Chester 10 00
Pound Ridge 2 00
Rye 50 49
Scarborough 25 00
Sound Beach, 1st ....
South East
South East Centre 10 00
South Salem 10 00
Springfield, 1st
Stamford, l.st( inc.S. S.
$10) 34 50
Thompsonville, l.st . . 40 01
White Plains 30 97
Yonkers, 1st 95 02
" Bryn Mawr Park
" Day spring ....
" Westminster ... 11 80
Yorktown 8 50
31 Churches $745 83
Synod of New York,
556 Churches. .$14,399 78
Synod of NoirrH nAivOT.i.
Bismarck Presbytery.
Baldwin
Bellield
Bethlehem
Bismarck, 1st $11 00-
Braddock
Darling
Denhoff
Glencoe
Greenvale
Hazelton
Mandan, 1st 10 00
Morning Watch
New Salem, l.st 3 .50
( )liver, 1st 10 00
Steele
Tavhjr
Westminster 5 00
Wilton
5 Churches $39 50
Fargo Presbytery.
Aneta $1 00
Ayr
Baldwin
Blanchard 2 00
Broadlawn 2 57
Buffalo 2 08
Casselton
Chaffee
Colgate 1 .50
Court enay 6 00
Elm River. Is; 2 30
lOmbden
Erie
Fargo, 1st 18 .36
Galesburg 78
Graniiin
Hannaford, 1st 2 00
Hiilsboro
IHmter 2 00
Jainostowii, 1st 31 00
CHURCH ERECTION.
81
McVille 1 00
Miiidcton 3 00
Sharon 1 00
T<j\ver Ci( V
VVhcatlaml
Willow Lake
Wimbleilon
15 Churches $76 59
Minnewaukon Presbytery.
Bethel $4 00
Bisbee, St. Paul
Jlrinsmaile, 1st 5 00
Brocket
Cando, 1st 1 00
Devil's Lake, Westni'r 9 00
Egeland
Esmond
Fish Lake
C.lenila
Ilaintxlen
Island Lake
Juniata
Knox
Leeds 3 46
Minnewaukan, 1st. . . . 4 00
Morris 1 50
Munich 7 65
Peale Memorial
Perth
Pleasant Valley
Rolette 10 00
RoUa, 1st -1 00
Rugby
Sarles 10 00
Shell Valley
St. Andrew
Webster
11 Churches $59-61
Minot Presbytery.
Bowbells, 1st $4 00
" Westminster ... 3 00
Flaxton, St. Paul .... 6 02
Spring Brook, 1st. . . . 10 00
Stanley 3 00
Minot, Isl, 5 00
White Earth 1 51
7 Churches :.«;32 53
Mouse River Presbytery.
.■\iitier, l.-^t .S17 00
Berwick, 1st
Bethany
Bottineau, 1st 20 00
Bowbells
Burlingtou, 1st
Calvary
Carrick
Crosby
Douglas Creek
Eckman, 1st 5 73
Flaxton, St. Paul ....
Gladys
Grano
Harris
Hiddenwood
Hope 2 00
Hopewell
Kenmare, 1st
Kno.x
Kramer
Lansford, 1st
liOgan
Marmon, 1st
Minot, l3t
North Peabody
Norwich, l.st
Omeniee, 1st 95
Rose Bud
Ross, 1st
Sherwood, 1st
St. Paul 3 51
Souris, 1st
Spring Brook
Stanley, 1st
South Portal
Superior
Surrey
Tagus
Towner, 1st
Westhope, 1st 6 00
" St. Paul
Westminster
White Earth, 1st
Willow City, 1st
Zion 2 70
S Churches $63 95
Oakes Presbytery.
Cogswell
Cottonwood
Crete
Delamere
Edgoley $5 24
Ellendale 1 20
Enderlin 2 00
Grace 1 00
Harlem
La Moure 19 00
Lisbon, 1st 6 00
Milnor
Monanga, 1st 6 00
Nicholson 25
Oakes 5 00
Pleasant Valley
Sheldon 2 15
Streeter
10 Churches $47 84
Pembina Presbytery.
Alma
Ardoch $2 00
Arvilla
Backoo 7 25
Bathgate
tt Bay Centre 235 36
Beaulieu
Carlisle
Cavalier
Crystal 3 45
Drayton
Dresden
Edinburg
Elkmonl
Elk wood
Emcrad<i 3 00
Forest River 2 00
Gilby 20 00
(Jlasston
Cirafton, 1st 10 00
Grand Forks, 1st 20 00
Hamilton
Hannah
Hoo|ile
Hyde Park 3 00
Inkster
Johnstown 2 00 |
Knox
Langdon 20 00
Larimore 9 00 i
Medford ■
Milton S
Neche '
Park River 2 (K)
Pembina j
Soper
St. Thomas 3 00
Tvner 5 .50
Walhalla
16 Churches $347 56
Synod of North Dakota,
72 Churches $667 58
Synod of (Jhio
Athens Presbytery.
Amesville $3 00
Athens, l.st 39 42
Barlow
Jiashan
Beech Grove
Berea
Beverly 10 00
Bristol 4 73
Carthage 2 00
Chester
Cross Roads
Cutler
Decatur
Deerfield
Gallipolis
Guysville 14 00
Logan 10 00
McConnellsville 4 00
Marietta, 1st 22 96
Middleport
Nelson ville
New England 3 00
New Matamoras
Nev/ Plymouth
Pleasant Grove
Pomeroy
Rutland
Syracuse
Tupper's Plains 4 00
Veto
Warren .''00
Watertown (i 00
Wilkesville 10 00
14 Churches .$136 11
Bellefontaine Presbytery.
Belle Centre, 1st $9 00
Bellefontaine, 1st ... . 7 96
Buck Creek
Bucyrus, 1st 4 45
Crestline
De Graff 3 25
Forest 5 00
Gallon 3 10
Huntsville 4 00
Kenton, 1st 67 87
Marseilles
North Washington . .
Ridgeway
Rushsylvania 4 00
Spring Hills
Tiro
Upper Sandusky ....
Urbana, 1st 13 53
AVest Liberty
Zanesfield
10 Churches .'5122 10
Chillicothe Presbytery.
l?ainbri<lKe
Belf.ist
Bethel .•?;! 00
Bloomingburg ."> 00
Bogota
Bourneville
Chillicothe, l.st
" 3d
Concord 2 00
Frankfort 4 0;l
82
APPENDIJf.
I'lench
Greenfield, lat 15 00
Greenland
Hatnden, 1st 3 75
Hillsboro, 1st 14 75
McArthur 3 05
Marshall 7 60
Memorial
Mona
Mowrystowu 5 60
Mt. Pleasant
New Market
New Petersburg
Piketon .-
Pisgah 4 00
Salem 6 55
Union
t Washington, 1st 30 00
Waverly 2 00
Wilmington
14 Churches $106 30
Cincinaati Presbytery.
Bantam $1 75
Batavia, 1st 6 00
Bethany
Bethel
Cincinnati, 1st 4 00
" 2.1
•' 3d 15 50
" 4th 2 00
" 5th
" Oth 6 00
" 7th 22 85
" 1st German ....
" 2d " (inc.S.S.
.$1; Y.P.S. C.E.
$1) 12 00
" Avondale
" Bond Hill 7 00
" Calvary 7 00
" Carmel
" Central
" Clifton, Immau'l 15 60
" Covenant 211 51
" Evanston 7 00
" Fairmount. Ger. 5 00
" Knox 6 00
" Linwood Calv'ry 15 85
" Mohawk 5 00
" Mt. Auburn ... 4 15
" North (inc. S. S.
$2) 17 60
" Norwood IS 00
" Pilgrim 5 00
" Poplar St 6 00
" Trinity 10 00
" Walnut HilLs 1st 33 80
" Westminster ... 20 00
" West wood ....
" " German . . 3 00
Cleves
College Hill 10 17
Delhi 5 75
Elizabeth and Berea. .
Elm wood Place
Gano
Glendale, 1st 7 46
Goshen
Harrison 3 00
Uartuell 5 00
Lel>aiion, 1st 10 00
" Cumberland. . . .
T.ovelaiid 12 40
Ludlow Grove
Madeira
Madisonville, 1st 5 50
Maple Grove
Mason 1 50
Milford 3 50
Monroe 1 00
Monterey
Montgomery 4 00
Morrow, Isi 1 00
Moscow 1 00
Mt. Cai-mel
Mt. Oreb
New Richmond
Pleasant ilidge 7 40
Pleasant Hun
Reading and Lockland 4 00
Sharonville
Silverton
Somerset 1 00
Springdale 1103
Venice 7 25
West Che.'-ter
Williamsburg
Wyoming 28 59
46 Churches $598 16
Cleveland Presbytery.
Akron, 1st
Central
Ashtabula, 1st $14 00
" Prospect St ... .
Barberton, 1st 4 00
§Cleveland, 1st (inc. S.
S. $5.25) 36 70
" 2d 138 00
" Beckwith Mem'l
" Bethany 4 86
Bolton Ave ....
Boulevard ....
" Calvary
" Case Ave 2 52
Eells Memorial .
" Euclid Ave 47 02
" Mayflower ....
" Miles Park ....
" North
" South 4 00
" Westminster 0 86
" Woodland Ave . 20 00
East Cleveland, 1st
(inc.S.S.$5.50) 25 50
" Windermere ... 5 00
Glenville
Guilford, 1st 1 86
Independence
Kingsville 2 20
Lakewood
Linndale 1 00
Lorain, 1st
Milton 5 00
New Lyme Center .... j
North
Northfield 2 00
North Kingsville 1 85
North Siningfield .... 2 00
Orwell
Parma 5 00
Rittman
Rome 1 00
Solon
South New Lyme 5 00
Streetsboro
Wickliffe
Willoughby
22 Churches -$335 37
Columbus Presbytery.
Amanda $10 00
Bethel 2 00
Black Lick
IBremen 5 00
Central College 1 45
Circleville 3 00
Columbus, 1st 18 65
" Central
" Broad St
" Hoge Memorial.
C o 1 u m b u .s , Nelson
Memorial
" Northminster. . .
" St. Clair Ave . . .
" West Broad St..
" West 2d Ave . . .
Darby
Darbyville
Dublin
Greencastle
Greenfield
Grove City
Groveport
Lancaster, Isi
Laurelville
Linden Heights
Lithopolis
London
Madison
Midway
Mifflin
Plain City
Prairie View
Reynoldsburg
Rush Creek
Scioto
Tarlton
Westerville
Worthington
00
00
3 00
3 00
54
36
9 00
2 00
5 00
82
00
17 Churches $110 46
Dayton Presbytery.
Bath
Bellbrook
Bethel
Blue Ball
Bradford $2 00
Camden, 1st 3 00
Clifton 9 00
CoUinsville
Dayton, 1st 66 40
" 4th 10 00
" 3d St 153 00
" Forest Ave
" Memorial 12 00
" Patterson Mem'l 7 00
'* Park
Eaton, 1st ........ . . 2 00
Ebenezer
Fletcher
Franklin
Gano
Gettysburg 1 00
Greenville, 1st 20 15
Hamilton, 1st (inc. S.
S. $1.85) 4 85
" Westminster ... 15 57
Hillsboro
Jacksouburg
Middletown, 1st 22 38
New Carlisle, 1st ... . 7 00
New .Jersey 6 00
New Paris
Osborn
Overpeck
Oxford, 1st 8 36
Piqua 30 00
Reilv 5 30
Seven Mile 2 90
Somerville
South Charleston .... 20 00
Springfield, 1st 17 00
" 2d 61 33
" 3d
" Oakland
Troy, 1st (inc. S.S..?2) 14 38
Washington
West Carrollton
Xenia, 1st 12 65
Yellow Springs 10 48
1 00 26 Churches $526 75
CHURCH ERECTION.
83
Huron Presbytery.
Blooiiiville
Cliicuuo
Clay Centre
Clyde, 1st Sll 44
Elmore, 1st 3 00
Fostoria
tt Fremont, lst(E. Side
Chapel $100; Y. P.
S. C. E. $3) 103 00
(leuoa
Oraytown
Green Spring
Huron, 1st 4 00
McCutcheonville ....
Melmore 4 30
Milan 5 00
Monroeville 8 65
Nor walk
Olena
Peru
Republic
Sandusky, 1st 4 3.5
Steuben
Tiffin
8 Churches SM3 74
Lima Presbytery.
Ada
Belmore
Blanchard $5 00
Blufft.m 2 00
Celina
Columbus Grove .... 3 00
Convoy
Delphos
Knon Valley 5 93
Fairview
Findlav, 1st
" 2d 2 15
Oomer 3 00
Kalida
Leipsic
Lima, Main St 10 00
" Market St 25 00
McComb 4 00
McGuffey
Middle Point 2 00
Mt. Jefferson
-Vew Salem 5 00
New Stark
Ottawa
Rockford 5 00
Rockport
Scott
Sidney, 1st 12 00
St. Mary's 12 00
Turtle Creek
Van Barcn 3 00
Van Wert, 1st 35 00
Venedocia 3 50
Wapakoneta 5 00
18 Churches $142 58
Mahoning Presb3rtery.
.\lliance, 1st
" Magyar Ev. Ref.
Brookfield
Canfield, 1st $5 00
Canton, 1st
" Calvary 3 25
Champion 5 00
Clarkson 3 00
CoitsviUe 1 00
Columbiana, 1st 6 00
Concf)rd 2 00
East Palestine 8 00
Ellsworth 5 00
Hanover 3 18
ttHanoverton 28 00
Hubbard 5 00
Kinsman C 00
Leetonia 2 00
Lisbon 14 00
Lowellviilo, 1st 5 GO
Massillon 12 00
Middle Sandy 3 00
Mineral Ridge, l.st 1 00
Niles. 1st 5 00
North Benton 4 00
North .Tackson
Petersburg 1 50
Pleasant Valley 3 00
Poland 11 18
Salem, 1st 18 00
Sebriug
Vienna
Warren, 1st (inc. Bible
School $10) 30 00
Youngstov/n, 1st 37 85
" lOvergreen 4 00
" Hung. Ev. Ret. .
" Memorial 17 00
" Westminster . . 27 80
30 Churches $277 36
Marion Presbytery.
Ashley
Berlin $3 00
Brown 2 00
Caledonia
Cardington
Chesterville
Delaware
Iberia 2 00
Kingston 1 00
La Rue
Liberty 2 00
Marion, Lee Street. . . 1 00
Marysville. 1st (inc. S.
S.$2) 12 00
Milford Centre
Mt. Gilead 8 50
Ostrander
Pisgah 4 00
Porter 1 00
Providence
Radnor 1 00
Radnor-Thompson . . 1 00
Richwood 4 00
Trenton 5 00
Union 1 00
West Berlin 3 00
York
16 Churches $51 50
Maumec Presbytery.
Antwerp $7 00
Bowling Green, 1st.. . 40 37
Bryan
Cecil
Defiance, 1st 2 85
Delta, 1st 20 00
De.shler 2 00
Deverna
Eagle Creek
Edgerton 1 00
Fayette
Grand Rapids 1 00
Haskins
Hicksville
Highland
Holgate 2 00
Kunkle
Lost Creek 1 00
Maumee 3 00
Milton Centre
Montpelier
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Salem
Napoleon
New Rochester
North Baltimore, 1st . 6 50
Paulding 5 00
Pemberville 10 93
Perrysburg
Rudolph
Toledo, 1st, Westm'r .
" 3d 10 81
" 5th
" Coll ingwood Ave. 15 80
tt" East Side (inc.
Lad. Aid Soc.
$50) 55 00
t " Norwood Miss. . 1 00
" Rosewood Ave . 3 00
ttTontogany, l.st 25 00
Waterville 1 00
West Bethesda 2 00
Weston
West Unity 5 00
22 Churches $221 26
Portsmouth Presbytery.
Bethany
Buckeye
Buena Vista
Calvary
Camba
Cedron
Decatur
Eckmansville
Emmanuel
Feesburg
Felicity
Georgetown $3 00
Hanging Rock
Higginsport
Ironton, 1st 25 7[>
Jackson 1 ' 25
Manchester, 1st 7 00
Mineral Springs
Mt. Leigh 2 00
Oakland
Portsmouth, 1st 27 09
" 2d
" German
Red Oak
Ripley 5 00
Rome
Russellville
Sandy Springs
Sardinia 1 00
Sheridan
Wellston
West Union 1 1 10
Wheat Ridge
Winchester
9 Churches $96 49
St. Clairsville Presbytery
Antrim $2 50
Bannock 7 00
Barnesville 15 00
Batesville
Beallsville 5 00
Bellaire, 1st 27 12
" 2d 3 00
Bethel
Bethe-sda
Beulah
Birmingham 1 00
Buchanan 5 00
Buffalo 17 25
♦Cadiz, 1st 15 00
Caldwell
Cambridge 8 00
Coal Brook
Concord 11 00
84
APPENDIX.
OraVj Apple 15 55
Cumberland 2 00
Dillonvale
Fannington 3 52
Flushing
Freeport
Hiramsburg
Kirkwood 47 00
Jerusalem 8 10
Lore City 2 00
Martin's Ferry
Morristown
Mt. Pleasant (inc.S.S.) 17 00
New Athens
New Castle
Nottingham
Pleasant Valley 3 00
Powhatan 3 00
Rock Hill 7 00
Scotch Ridge
Senecaville
Shadyside
Sharon
Short Creel- 8 00
St. Clairsville, 1st 8 00
Stillwater
Washington 3 00
West Brooklyn 5 00
West Chester
Wheeling Valley 4 00
Woodsfield
27 Churches $253 04
Steubenville Presbytery.
Anisterdaiu $3 00
Annapolis
Bacon Ridge 6 G8
Bakersville
Beech Spring 8 00
Bethel 13 25
Bethesda 4 00
Bethlehem
Bloomfield
Bowerston
Brilliant
Buchanan Chapel ... 13 00
Carrollton 7 42
Centre
Centre Unity 2 00
Corinth 10 00
Cross Creek 4 00
DeersviUe 2 00
Dell Roy 3 60
Dennison 10 00
East Liverpool, 1st . . 34 09
2d 5 00
East Springfield
Feed Springs 2 00
Harlem Springs 3 00
Hopedale 4 00
Irondale
Island Creek 5 00
Kilgore
Lima 2 70
Long Rim 11 10
Madison 3 00
Minerva
Mingo .Junction, Slavic 8 00
Monroeville
Nebo 8 00
Newcomerstown .... 4 50
New Cumberland ....
New Hagerstown ....
New Harrisburg 4 00
New Philadelphia, 1st 7 00
( )ak Ridge 3 00
Plea.sant Hill 5 55
Potter Memorial
Richmond 3 53
Ridge 5 00
Salineville 4 00
Scio 7 00
Smithfield
Steubenville, 1st 28 07
" 2d (inc. S.S.$5) 20 29
" 3d 5 00
Still Fork 4 00
Toronto, 1st 11 00
Two Ridges 4 40
Urichsville
Unionport 1 00
Waynesburg, 1st 2 00
Wellsville, 1st 14 00
" 2d 5 00
West Lafayette 2 24
Yellow Creek 11 75
45 Churches $325 77
Wooster Presbytery.
Apple Creek S5 00
Ashland 14 00
Bellville
Blooming Grove
Canal Fulton
Clear Fork
Congress 6 05
Creston 7 00
Dalton 5 00
Doylestown
Fredericksburg 10 00
Hayesville 2 50
Holmesville
Hopewell 3 00
Jackson 2 50
Lexington 2 00
Loudonville 10 00
Mansfield, 1st 30 29
Millersburg 5 00
Mt. Eaton
Nashville
Ontario
Orange
Orrville 7 00
Perrysville
Plymouth
Polk
Savannah 13 27
Shelbv, 1st 5 00
Shreve 4 80
Wavne
West Salem 3 25
Wooster, 1st 33 18
" Westminster . . 65 08
20 Churches $234 52
Zanesviile Presbytery.
Bladensburg
Bloomfield $1 00
Brownsville 12 00
Centerburg
Chandlersville 2 40
Clark
Coshoct<m, 1st 57 23
Dresden 4 15
Duncan Falls 1 00
Fairmount
Four Corners
Frazeysburg
Fredericktown
Granville 5 00
Hanover
High Hill 1 00
Homer 8 13
Jefferson 3 00
Jersey 10 13
Johnstown
Keene 3 00
Madison 9 71
Martin.sburg
Millwooii
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Vernon, 1st 106 60
Mt. Ziou 2 00
Muskingum
Newark, 1st 3 81
" 2d 12 00
" Woodside
New Castle
New Concord 5 G6
New Lexington
Norwich 2 75
Oakfield
Outville
Pataskala 22 00
Putnam 13 26
Rendville
Roseville 4 00
Uniontown
Unity 2 95
Utica 12 00
Warsaw 2 00
Waterford
West Carlisle
Zanesviile, Ist 8 63
" 2d 10 00
" Brighton 6 00
28 Churches $331 44
Synod of Ohio,
372 Churches $4013 01
Synod of Oklahoma.
Ardmore Presbytery.
Ada, Immanuel $5 00
Ardmore, 1st 20 00
Atoka 8 00
Brady 1 00
Byars
Calvin
Centrahoma
Davis. 1st
Durant Central 5 00
East Ardmore 3 55
Haileyville
Kingston
Kiowa
Krebs 1 00
Lehigh
Lindsay
Maysville
McAlester, 1st 11 55
" Central 6 25
" North
Mill Creek
Newburg
Okra
Olney, MarshalVMenii 31 85
Pea Vine Creek
Pauls Vallev
Phillips
Poteau.
Purcell 5 50
Ravia 4 00
Roff
Rosedale, 1 st 3 75
Sterrett
Stringtown
Sulphur, 1st
Tishomingo 3 00
Woodfonl
Woodville
Wynnewood
Zion
14 Churches $109 45
Choctaw Presbytery.
Apeli
Big Lick $1 00
Hartshorne
Hochatown 1 00
Keota 3 00
KuUiChito 1 00
Kiilli Kosoma
CHtJRCH ERECTION.
85
Kulli Tuklo 1 00
Lenox
Luksokla
McCurtain
Mountain Fork 1 00
Mt. Zion(inc. S.S. 31) 2 00
XiiniliChito 1 00
Oku Aohukina 2 00
Phil.-i'iolphia
Pine Uidtre
Post Oak Grove
Sans Bois
Spring Hill
St. Jolin's 1 00
Talihina
Waileville
Wilburton
ttWister 150 00
11 Churches ?164 00
Cimarron Presbytery.
Alva, 1st $10 00
Beaver. S.S 4 00
Carmen 3 00
Knid 2r) 00
Geary 3 GO
Goo<I\vin
Greenwood
Guymon
Helena
Jefferson
KiiiKfi.-iher, 1st 9 00
Na.*ville 2 00
Pond Creek 1 00
Ringwood 7 70
ttSeiling, 1st 32 60
Tyrone
Waiidel 54
Watonga. 1st 4 25
Winnview 1 55
Wooflward
13 Churches $104 14
El Reno Presbjrtery.
Anadarko $8 00
Cah-ary
Carnegie
Cement
Chickasha
Eakley
El Reno, 1st 5 35
Friendship
Geronimo
Hastings
Lawton, 1st 15 00
" Beal Heights . .
Mantame 1 00
Marlow
Mustang, Westminster
Randlett 25
Ryan
Salem
Sugden
ttTemple.lst 31 00
Walter
Waurika
Yukon
6 Churches $00 GO
Hobart Presbytery.
Ahpeatone
Carter
Elk City
Elmer SI 50
Eschiti
Eldorado
Fair Land
Frederick, 1st 30 00
Grandfield 3 00
Granite
Hobart, 1st 10 00
Hollis
Kade
Kings Chapel
Lone Wolf
Mt. Zion 3 15
Nine Mile
Odessa
01u.stee 5 25
Ozone
Pleasant Valley
Seager
Shiloh (Green Co.) .. .
Shiloh(Wa.shitaCo.) .
Snyder
Union Hill
Valley View 1 00
Willow Springs
Woods Chapel
7 Churches $53 90
Muskogee Presbytery.
Afton
Checotah
Chouteau $2 50
ttCoweta.lst 50 00
Dwight S 00
Elm Spring Mission.. . 1 00
Eufaula
Eureka
Fort Gibson, 1st 6 40
Ha.skeil
Miami, Isl 10 00
Muskogee, l.st 13 00
Bethany
" Brown Alemorial
Park Hill
Pheasant Hill
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Valley
Sallisaw 1 00
Stigler
Stilwell 4 00
Tahlequah.lst 2 00
Vinita, 1st
Wagoner
WestviUe
10 Churches $97 90
Oklahoma Presbytery.
Blackburn
Bhiokwell, 1st $7 00
Chandler
tfCleveland Cine. Lad.
AidSoc. $35) 37 00
Clifton
Gushing 3 00
Davenport, 1st 10 00
Edmond 20 00
Enterprise
Fairfax
Gray Noret 1 30
Guthrie, 1st 1 1 35
Herron
Hominy 3 00
Hopewell 1 25
Jones City
Kaw City
Lexington
Lone Oak 2 00
Middleton
Moral
Mulhall 4 00
Newkirk
New Salem
Noble
Norman 5 00
Oklahoma City, 1st. .. 36 00
" 2d 1 00
" .Maywoo<l
Pawhuska 2 00
Pawnee, 1st 20 00
Perry, 1st 5 00
Ponca City
Prague
Ralston
Red Rock 2 00
Rock Creek
Rossville
Shawnee
Stillwater, 1st 4 00
Stroud
Tecum.seh
Tonkawa, 1st 2 11
Yates 2 50
21 Churches S179 51
Tulsa Presbytery.
Achena (Ind.)
Bartlesville, 1st $25 00
BrokenArrow(inc. S.S. 8 09
Chelsea 2 00
Olaremore
Davis (Ind.)
Dewey
Elam
Henrj-etta
Holdenville
McCullough(Ind.) .. .
.Mounds
Nowata, 1st 12 00
Nuyaka
(Jkemah
Okmulgee
Ramona
Sapulpa. 1st 10 00
Skiatook 5 10
Tallahas.see (ln<I.). . . .
Tulsa. 1st 24 00
Wagoner, 1st 10 00
Wetumka
Wewoka, 1st (Ind.). . .
" 2d 5 00
9 Churches SlOl 19
Synod of Oklahoma,
91 Churches $870 69
Synod of Otieoon.
Grande Ronde Presbytery.
Baker City, 1st $10 00
Burns 5 40
Elgin 1 00
Enterprise, 1st 2 00
Freewater 2 00
.Joseph
La Grande, 1st 8 G2
Nyssa, 1 st 1 1 55
Pine Valley 5 00
Summerville
Sumiiter
LFnion 2 98
Wallowa
9 Churche.5 $48 55
Pendleton Presbytery.
Bend, 1st $3 00
Bethany
Freewater
Fruit vale
Irrigon
Kent 1 00
Laidlaw 2 00
Milton
B(^
At>PENl)lX.
Monkland
Monument 2 00
Moro
Mt. Hood 1 30
Pendleton
Prineville
Redmond 1 00
Sisters
TutuillaCInd.) 3 50
Umatilla Circuit
Valley
7 Churches $13 SO
Portland Presbytery.
Alderbrook
Annabel $10 00
Astoria, 1st 19 30
Bay City
Bethany, Ger
Bethel 2 00
Buxton
Clackamas, 1st
Clatskanie 2 00
Clatsop Plains
Eagle Creek
Forest Dale
Fulton, Trinity
Hope
Knappa 1 00
Mt. Olivet 1 00
Nestucca
Oregon City, 1st 8 00
Portland, 1st
" 3d 39 42
" 4th
•' Bethany,Ger. ... 2 00
" Calvary G 00
" Forbes 15 00
" Hawthorne Pk. 18 50
" Hope 2 70
'• Marshall St 10 00
" Millard Ave . . .
" Mizpah
" Mt. Tabor 10 75
" Piedmont
" Trinity 2 00
" Vernon 5 95
" Westminster . . 35 00
" Zion, German . .
Sellwood
Smith's Memorial. ... 3 00
Springwater
St. John's, German . . 1 00
Tillamook
Tualatin Plains
20 Churches $194 62
Southern Oregon Presbytery.
Applegate
A.shland, 1st $11 00
Bandon, 1st 4 50
Coquille, 1st
Curry Co., 1st
Glendale, Olivet
Grant's Pas.s, Bethany 20 81
.Jacksonville, 1st ... . 2 50
Klamath Falls, 1st . . . 9 00
Marshfield, 1st 2 50
Medford, 1st 6 90
Merrill, 1st
Myrtle Creek, 1st 2 00
Myrtle Point, 1st
North Bend, 1st 2 50
Oakland, 1st 2 50
Phoenix
Port Oxford 2 70
Ro.seburg, 1st 10 00
Willowdale
Woodville, Hope
Yoncalla, 1st 2 00
13 Churches $78 91
Willamette Presbytery.
Acme $0 13
Albany, 1st 12 00
" Grace 3 00
Aurora
Brownsville 6 60
Cottage Grove
Corvallis 9 00
Crawfordsville
Creswell 2 00
Dallas, 1st 3 25
Eugene, Central 10 00
Fairfield
Fairmount
Florence 3 86
Gervais 2 50
Independence, Calvary
Junction City
Lafayette
Lake Creek 42
Lebanon 5 00
McCoy
McMinnville, 1st ... . 14 00
Marion 2 00
Mehama 3 00
Mill City 5 00
Mt. Pleasant 1 00
Newberg, 1st 4 00
Oak Park
Oak Ridge
Octorara 4 00
Pleasant Grove 2 00
Rock Hill
Salem, 1st 12 43
Sodaville
Spring Valley
Waldport
Whiteson
Woodburn, 1st 7 90
Yaquinna Bay 6 15
Yerginsville
23 Churches $119 24
Synod of Oregon,
72 Churches $455 12
Synod of Pennsylvania.
Beaver Presbytery.
Beaver Falls, 1st $25 00
Bethlehem 4 00
Bridgewater 8 00
Monaca 5 00
New Galilee, 1st 3 63
North Sewickley 3 00
6 Churches $48 63
Blairsville Presbytery.
Armagh $6 00
Avonmore 5 00
Barne.sboro, 1st 4 00
Beulah 12 00
Black Lick 1 82
Blairsville, 1st 38 53
Boswell, 1st 1 00
Braddock, 1st 26 33
" Calvary 17 00
Conemaugh 7 00
Congruity 5 50
Cresson . 3 00
Cross-Roads 5 84
Derry 25 00
Eben.sburg
Fairfield '. 3 00
Gallitzin 1 GO
. Greensburg, 1st
I " Westminster . .
! Harrison City
Irwin, 1st (inc. S. S.
«3.89)
.Jeannette
Johnstown, 1st
" 2d
" Laurel Ave
Kerr
Laird
Latrobe (inc. S. S.
$5.95)
Ligonier, Lst
Livermore
Manor
McGinniss (inc. S. S.
$4.41)
Murrysville
New Alexandria (inc.
S. S. $15.66)
New Florence
New Ken.sington
New Salem
Parnassus
Pine Run
Pleasant Grove
Plum Creek
Poke Run
Seward, 1st
Somerset, St. Paul's. .
Spangler
St. Benedict, 1st .... .
Trafford City
Turtle Creek, 1st
Union
Unity
Vandergrift, 1st
Wilinerding (inc. S. S.
$3.43)
Windber, 1st
10 00
16 24
26 00
50 00
5 00
9 00
4 00
87 85
12 00
5 10
4 00
18 74
14 32
26 67
1 00
5 00
9 25
25 00
6 25
11 00
10 00
40 00
1 00
1 00
1 50
2 00
1 00
8 00
1 00
6 00
40 00
11 00
5 00
49 Churches $635 94
Butler Presbytery.
Allegheny, 1st $23 19
Amity 6 00
Buffalo 2 00
Butler, 1st
'• 2d 20 00
Clintonville 3 00
Concord 14 00
Crestview 2 00
Evans City
Fair view 1 00
Grove City 13 95
HarrisviUe 18 00
Irwin 1 00
Jefferson Centre 2 00
Kennerdell 1 00
Mars 1 00
Martinsburg 32 UO
Middlesex.: 12 00
MiUbrook 2 00
Mt. Nebo 5 00
Muddy Creek 2 75
New Hope 10 00
New Salem 5 00
North Butler 7 00
North Liberty 3 00
North Washington . . 3 00
Parker City 7 00
Petrolia 0 16
Plains 6 00
Plain Grove 7 59
Pleasant Valley 11 94
Portersville 8 00
Prospect 3 00
Scrubgrass 7 00
" (Cumberland) . .
Slippery Rock 13 50
Summit 4 49
Unionville
CHURCH ERECTION.
67
Westminster 1
West Sunbury 18
Zelienople and Har-
mony 9
37 Churches $293
Carlisle Presbytery.
Big Spring $18
Blain 2
nioomfield 4
Buck Valley
Buflfalo
Burnt Cabins
(Carlisle, 1st 14
" 2d 31
" 3d
" BiddleMem'l.. .
Centre 5
CJhambersburg, Central 22
" Falling Si)ring . 75
Hope 1
Dauphin 10
Derry
Dickinson
Duncannon 3
Fayetteville
Gettysburg
Great Conewago 1
Greencastle 7
Green Hill 1
Harrisburg, Calvary . 4
" Capitol St 1
" Covenant 6
* " Market Square .
" Olivet 2
" Pine St 6.5
Westminster . . 10
Landisburg 3
Lebanon, 4th St 17
" Christ 73
Lower Marsh ("reek. . . 11
Lower Path Valley . . 3
McConnellsburg 5
Mechanicsburg 17
Mercersburg 15
Middle Spring 4
Middletown 9
Millerstown
Monaghan 6
Newijort 6
Paxton 6
Petersburg
Kobert KennedyMem.
Kooky Spring
Shermansdale 3
*Shippeusburg
Silver Spring 2
Steelton, 1st (inc. S. S.
$2) 7
St. Thomas
Upper Path Valley . . G
Warfordsburg
* Waynesboro 10
38 Churches $492
Chester Presbytery.
Anderson
Ashmun $10
Avondale 5
tt Bethany Chapel,
Mendenhall 25
Bryn Mawr 118
Charlestown
Chester, 1st 6
" 2d
" 3d 66
" 5th
" Bethany 2
Chambers Memorial. . 14
Clifton Heights 1
62
79
00
00
00
99
Coatesville 1
Darby, 1st
Darby Borough
Dilworthtown
Doe Run
Downingtown, Central
East Whiteland
Fagg's Manor
Fairview
Forks of Brandywine
Glenolden, 1st
Glen Riddle
Great Vallev
Honey Brook
Kennett Square
Lansdowne, 1st (inc.
S. S. $10)
Leiper Memorial
Malvern, 1st
Marple
Media
Middletown
Moores, Olivet
New London
Nottingham
Oxford, l.st
" 2d
Paoli, 1st
Parkesburg, 1st
Penningtonville
Phoenixville
Ridley Park
St. John's
Swarthmore
Toughkenamon
Trinity
Unionville
Upper Octorara
Wallingford
Wayne (inc. S.S.Sl. 94)
Radnor (inc. S.S.
$11.55)
West Chester, 1st (inc.
S. S. $4.79) . . :
" 2d
" Westminster.. . .
Westminster
West Grove
44 Churches $7(
Clarion Presbytery.
Academia
Adrian
Anita
Ayers
Beechwoods
Bethesda
Big Run
Brockwayville. . .
Brookville
Callensburg ....
Clarion, 1st
Concord
Cool Spring
Cranberry
Du Bois
East Brady
Edenburg, 1st . . .
Eleanora
Elkton
Emlenton
Endeavor
Falls Creek
Greenville
Hazen
Johnsonburg ....
Leatherwood
Licking
Marienville, 1st.. .
Mill Creek
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Tabor
.50 50
6 00
3 00
4 37
18 80
2 00
13 13
2 00
4 00
6 00
15 00
15 45
26 68
3 00
8 00
4 00
46 63
$6 00
3
31
14
70
6
00
1
30
11
00
25
00
40
53
2
00
20
00
24
10
2
00
16
S9
20
00
5
00
1
00
3
00
6
00
6
00
4
00
2
00
4
38
New Bethlehem 13 00
New Rehoboth
O.ik Grove 1 00
Oil City, 2d, Miss. Soc. 30 00
Olive 1 <>()
Pentield 11 00
Perry 1 00
Pisgah 15 00
Pleasant Grove 1 40
Punxsutawney, 1st. . . 10 91
•' Central 5 00
Rathmel 2 50
Reynoldsville 18 00
Richardsville 1 00
Richland 1 00
RidKway, l.st 22 29
Rockland 2 00
Scotch Hill 9 00
Seneca 3 90
Shiloh 11 50
Sligo 2 00
Sugar Hill 14 00
Summerville
Tionesta 5 10
Tylersburg 0 50
Valier
WestMillville
Wilcox 3 00
Worthville
Zion
46 Churches $415 31
Erie Presbytery.
Atlantic S3 00
Belle Valley 4 00
Bradford, 1st IS 20
" East End 2 00
Cambridge Springs. ... 3 00
Cherry Tree
Cochranton 9 00
Concord 2 00
Conneaut Lake
Conneautville 2 90
Cool Spring
Corry 12 00
Dempseytown
East Greene 5 00
Edinboro 4 85
Erie, 1st 30 00
" Central 28 43
" Chestnut St 10 57
" Eastminster 1 68
" North 45 02
" Park
" Sanford 1 50
" We.stminster ... 8 50
Fairfield
Fairview 1 00
Franklin .55 (K)
Fredonia 3 50
Garland 2 00
Georgetown
Giraril
Gravel Run
Greenville...: 31 00
Hadley
Harbor Creek 5 00
Harmonsburg 3 00
Irvineton
Jamestown (inc. S. S.
$3) 18 00
Kerr's Hill (inc. S. S.
54c.) 3 60
Meadville, 1st 9 24
" Central
Mercer, 1st 15 00
" 2d 8 00
MilledgeviUe 1 00
Mill Village
Mt. Pleasant 2 00
New Lebanon
North Clarendon
By
APPENDIX.
North East, 1st 25
North Warren 2
Oil City, 1st...- 26
Pittsfield
Pleasantville 9
P^ocicy Grove 8
Sandy Lake
Springfield 2
Stoneboro 2
Su2:ar Creek 1
" Memorial 2
Sugar Grove 2
Sunville 2
Tidioute
Titusville, 1st 49
Transfer
Union City, lat 4
(Jtica 6
Venango
Warren, 1st 57
Waterford 4
Waterloo 1
Wattsburg 1
50 Churches $5.55
Huntingdon Presbytery.
Alexandria $28
Alfcoona, 1st 58
" 2d 20
" 3d 11
" Broad Ave 8
B.ald Eagle
Bedf..rd
Bellef<mte(inc.S.S. $3) 98
Bethel 1
Beulah 2
Bigler
Birmingham (inc. W.
Mark Chapel $2.52) 5
Boardman
Buffalo Run 5
Buruham 2
Clearfield, 1st 10
Coalport 4
Curwensville 8
Duncansville 5
East Kishacoquillas. . 10
Everett 2
Fruit Hill
Gibson, Memorial
Glen Hope
Glen Richey (Lad. .\id
Soc.) 1
PloUidaysburg, 1st (inc.
S. S. $3.38) 30
Houtzdale 12
Huntingdon, 1st 61
Irvona 3
Juniata 10
Kerrmoor
Kylertown 1
Lewiston, 1st 24
Lick Run 3
Little Valley 5
Logan's Valley 5
Lost Creek 7
Lower Spruce Creek. . . 5
Lower Tuscarora 12
McVeytown 8
Madera 3
Mann's Choice 1
Mapleton 3
Middle Tuscarora 2
Mifllintown, Westm'r. 10
Milesburg 10
Milroy 10
Moshannon and Snow
Shoe 1
Mt. Union 12
Newton IL'iinilton ,. . . 2
Orbisoni.'i 1
Osceola 13
Peale
Peru 1 00
Petersburg 2 00
Philipsburg (inc. S. S.
$2) 15 00
Pine Grove
" Bethel
" Mills (inc. S. S.
$1.04) 5 65
Port Royal 13 00
Robertsdale
Saxton, Fulton Mem'l. 3 00
Schellsburg
Shade Gap 10 00
Shaver's Creek 1 00
Shirleysburg 4 00
Sinking Creek 4 00
Sinking Valley 12 00
South Altoona
Spring Creek 2 65
Spring Mills 3 00
Spruce Creek 19 83
State College (inc. S.
S.$7.17) 31 51
Tyrone, 1st (inc. S. S.
$7) 42 92
Upper Tuscarora 3 00
Wells Valley
West K sha-oquillas.. 8 00
Williamsburg 36 10
Winburne 6 13
Yellow Creek 1 00
65 Churches $775 38
Elittanning Presbytery.
Apollo, 1st $14 68
Appleby Manor 5 00
Arcadia 1 00
Atwood 4 00
Bethel 3 00
Black Lick 1 19
Boiling Spring
Centre 2 00
Cherry Tree 2 38
Clarksburg
Clinton 1 00
Clymer
Concord 2 00
Crooked Creek 1 00
Currie'sRun 6 00
East Union 2 00
Ebenezer 5 90
Elder's Ridge 13 60
Elderton
Ford City 2 00
Freeport 12 56
Gilgal 1 00
Glade Run 10 00
Glen Campbell 5 00
Goheenville 1 20
Harmony
Homer City 4 75
Indiana (inc. S.S. .$30). 65 00
Jacksonville 5 00
Kittauning, 1st 40 00
Leechburg, 1st 20 00
Manor Memorial
Marion Center 5 00
Mechanicsburg
Middle Creek 1 00
Midway 3 96
Mt. Pleasant 4 04
Nebo 2 00
Plumville 3 00
Rayne 2 00
Rockbridge 1 00
Rossiter 2 00
Rural Valley 9 19
Saltsburg (inc. S. S.
.$9) 49 00
Slate Lick 18 81
Srader's Grove 3 00
Tunnelton 3 50
Union 8 30
Washington 2 00
West Glade Run 10 00
West Lebanon 3 00
Whitesburg
Worthington 'l4 00
45 Churches $376 72
Lackawanna Presbytery.
Archbald, 1 st '. .' .' .' .' .' .' .' $4 00
Ashley 9 50
Athens
Barclay
Bennett
Bernice 2 00
Bethany
Bethel
Brooklyn 4 00
Canton 8 00
*Carbondale, 1st (inc.
S.S. $7.11)... 17 32
" 2d
Columbia C'ross-Roada
Dunniore 13 94
Duryea
Elmhur.st 1 00
Forest City 2 80
Forty-Fort 14 30
Franklin
Gibson
Great Bend 6 51
Greenwood
Harmony 15 00
Hawlev, 1st 5 00
Herricic 2 00
Honesdale, 1st 30 00
tKingston, Magyar . . 60 00
Lackawa'na.Old Forge 3 00
LangcHffe 4 23
Lebanon
Liberty
Lime Hill 3 00
Little Meadows
Magyar Associate
(Throop)
" (Westmoor). . . .
Mehoopany 5 00
Meshoppen 2 00
Monroeton 2 00
Montrose 24 00
Moosic (inc. S. S.
$5.69) 14 67
Mountain Top
Mt. Pleasant 3 00
Nanticoke
NewMilford 2 65
Newton
Nicholson
Olyphant
Orwell 1 00
PeckviUe 5 00
Pittston, 1st 9 00
Plains
Plymouth
Prornpton 1 00
Rome 2 ()()
Rushville 5 01)
Salem
Sayre, 1st 4 00
Scott 3 07
*Scranton, 1st 55 11
* " 2d
" Christ
* " German
" Green Ridge.... 25 00
" Peter.sburg, Ger. 5 00
Providence
" Suburban
" Washburn St.. . 50 00
Shickshinny 9 00
Silver Lake .......
Slavonic Associate
Springville
Stella
Sterling. •
Stevensville
Sugar Hun
Susciuehanna, 1st..
Sylvania
Taylor
2 00
0 00
CilURCH ERKCTiON.
Northumberland Presbytery.
Balil I'^aK'lean.lNittany .$7 00
Beech Creek
Benton
Berwick I" ^"'
Bethel oc ok
Bloomsburg, 1st oo yo
I B<Kline.s
! Briar Creek 2 00
I'hi
53 42
37 42
13 00
Towanda on 7
Troy. 1st.... -» '
Tunkhannock a in
Ulster * i;
Ulster Village 2 90 j
Uniondale
Warren
Waymart ,•.■•■■
Weils an.l Columbia.
West rittston, 1st. .
*Wilkesbarre, 1st.. .
" Grant St
* " Memorial
" Westminster...
wyai^ing.ist....... i^;;o
Wyoming 3 00
Wysox ^ •^•'
AUentown
Allen Township
Ashland, 1st *4 00
.Vudenried „„
Bangor ■ % '°
Bath, Walnut St 5 Ot)
Bethlehem » J:£
Catasauciua, 1st « o'
" Bridge St 4 00
Ontralia
Easton, 1st. •■••/•.■ ■
" Brainerd Union
ButTalo S 50
Chillisquaque
DOrry JO"
l^.lysburg 5 0"
Emporium ,,i ni\
Great Island > 00
Grove '0
Hartleton ]]■ T^
.Jersey Shore....... ■• 40 00
Lewisburg, 1st (mc. fc>.
S. $1.03) 28 OjJ
Linden ^ ""
Lycoming.. "; ?m
Lycoming Centre.. . .. i uu
Mahoning (inc. S. »•
$4.60) 29 07
1 Mifflinburg ,. • ■ 22 00
Milton (inc.C. 1'.. boc.
1 $2.35) 52 39
•sfioq '^9 Montgomery - ""
.53 Churches $0-^ "i- i MontoursviUe ^ "^'
Mooresburg - »-^
Lehigh Presbytery. Mountain.
* Mt.Carmel, 1st ^ OS
.\luncy % Y,*
New Berlin, 1st « 00
New Columbia. .. ... J^ '}
Northumberland, l.st 10 hcs
Orangeville
Raven Creek
Renovo, 1st 10 00
Rohrsburg
Rush „1 OU
Shamokin, 1st 66 w
Shiloh oc on
-." -.-„ „Q cfi Sunbury, 1st 26 00
College Hill 29 56 , ^^^-^^ ^^^^ 2 00
Olivet 5 00 1 Warrior Run f 00
Washington. 11 OtJ
WashingtonviUe ^ ou
Watsontown 1 f^
Williamsport, 1st 30 00
3^j 10 00
" Bethany! 5 00
" Covenant i.i ^y
18 00
25 00
I
WllVf.l, r CO
" South 5 50
MMauchChunk.Mem'l 2 00 j
East Stroudsburg ^ uu i
Ferndale r nn
Fieeland ai oil
Hazleton ^5 05
" Italian 1
j 1 [nkendauqua. . . . . . . » oo
Lansford (inc. b. b. ^ ^^
$1-81) o on
Lehighton 2 Ot)
Lock Ridge. ....■■•• 100
Lower Mt. Bethel 2 00
Mahanoy City
Maueh Chunk ...... 7 8/
Middle Smithfield 9 74
Mountain , .
PenArgyl, 1st 6 14
Port CarlDon ^ ou
Portland J. ar \
Pottsville, 1st 54 6..
" 2d 3 60
Roseto, Italian 9 91 I
Sandy Run..... •••■■ ^ ^^
Shawnee (mc. S. S. $1 ) f UU
Shenandoah 4 00,
Slatington. ••;•■• i^ nn '
So. Bethlehem, 1st... . 15 00 ,
Stroudsburg, 1st lo 00
Summit Hill, 1st 26 00
Tamaqua. 1st io Vn
Upper Lehigh id lu
Uoper Mt. Bethel
Weatherly O uu
White Haven
' 37 Churches $409 12
39 Churches *545 79
Philadelphia Presbytery.
Philaddphia,lst.....^^^^23
.. 5d '.'.'..... 26 44
•• 4th.;: 14 30
'■• wthV. : ■.::'.■.■.: ■. i64 n
•• African, 1st 4 00
" Arch St 130 07
" Atonement, So'tli
" Baldwin Mem'l.. 3 00
" Beacon 5 00
" Berean rn nn
I " Bethany 50 00
1 " Bethel
! " Bethesda 7 06
1 '• Bethlehem (inc.
S S.) 65 88
" Calvary 43 34
" Calvin 10 52
" Carmel, German 5 00
1 " Central
I " Chambers-Wylie
I Mem'l (inc. S.
S. $10.35). ... 50 31
H'.l
Uidclphia, Cohock-
sink ■ . ■ ■ .' ; , .
Corinthian Ave.. •> '■'^
('ovcnant
lOast Park
lOiiimaiiuel (mc.
S.S..$5) ,. 11 25
Evangel (inc. b.
S..S2.19) 19 ''9
' Oaston -i" Ji
' Genevan , ' '"
' Grace 10 4-
' (Jreen Hill
' Greenw.ay. .....
' Greenwich St. . . , . ,,„
' Harper Mem 1.. . lo uo
' Hebron Mem'l...
■ Heniv Mem'l. . . 2 uu
" llollond Mem'l.. 2.5 .).i
■' Hope 21 00
" Italian, 1st. ... •
" Kensington, 1st. 1-) UU
" Lombard St. ...
" McDowell Mem 1 58 8
" Mariners' o> UU
" Mizpah ■
" Muchmore Mem 1 21 8i
" North • • • „.-,.-
" North Broad St. 02 45
" North Tenth St..
" Northern Liber-
ties, 1st 5 00
'• Northminster.. . o-i bO
" Olivet (inc.S.S.
$13.59) 43 41
" Overbrook 48 St)
•• Oxford • 27 2y
" Patterson Mem 1 / -i^
" Peace, German
" Princeton 1^ ou
" Puritan... ^ 00
" Richmond o OU
" Scots 1 -^
" Sherwood
" South -,• •
" South Broad St..
" Southwestern.. .
" St. Paul • •
" Susquehanna Av 12 (Jt)
" Swarthmoie ... 941
" Tabernacle (mc. ^
S. S. .$8.37)..^. lis '1
" Tabor (inc. S. S.
$22.17) 50 22
" Temple • ■ "Sl ^,',
" Teunent Mem 1.. 3 00
" Tioga 23 00
" Trinity 34 00
" Union • • ■ .^„ n,
•• Union Taber'cle 30 31
" Walnut St .- 39 72
" West Green St. .
" West Hope 16 50
" Westminster.... 7 4
" West Park 20 00
•• Wharton St
" Woodland 117 bo
" Zion, German.. .
55 Churches S1715 10
Philadelphia North Presbytery.
Abington $26 06
Ambler ^ "
Ashbourne •* OU
Bensalem ■ ■ ■ ■
Bridgeport, 1st (mc.
S.S.$3) 8 00
Bristol t ,.'A
Carversville ■■• - ^w
Church of Covenant. . . 18 31-
Conshohocken ^0 OU
90
APPENDIX.
Deep Run and Doyles-
town 20 37
Eddington 6 00
Edge Hill, Carrael 15 00
Forest Grove 5 00
Forestville
Huntingdon Valley. . . 5 00
tfJeffersonviile 56 60
Jenkintown, Grace... . 18 50
Langhorne 6 86
Lower Merion, 1st. . . . 3 00
Morrisville 16 00
Narberth 2 00
Neshaminy of War-
min.ster 1 00
Neshaminy of War-
wick 11 00
New Hope 1 85
Newtown 26 12
Norristown, 1st 24 43
" Central 24 20
Norriton and Provi-
dence 5 00
Penn Valley
Phila.,Ann Cannichael 1 00
" Bridesburg
" Chestnut Hill,
1st 16 47
" Trinity..
" DisstonMem'l. . 1100
" Falls of Schuylkill 15 00
" Fo.K Chase Mem'l 28 53
" Frankford 64 03
" Geriuantown,lst 90 65
" 2d 123 59
" " Redeemer 8 50
" Hermon 12 20
" Holmesburg. . . . 9 90
" Lawn<lale 3 00
" Leverington. . . . 11 00
" McAlester Me-
morial 2 00
Manayunk 5 00
•' Market Square. . 61 81
" Mt. Airy 15 00
" Oak Lane 13 46
" Olney 5 00
" Redeemer
" Roxborough. . . . 3 00
" Summit 56 57
" Trinity 32 01
" Wakefield 40 00
" Westside 24 01
" Wissahickon.. . . 7 10
Wissinoming.. . . 2 00
Port Kennedy 3 00
Pottstown, 1st 13 80
Reading, 1st 24 89
" Olivet 20 00
" Washington St. . 2 00
Springfield 13 00
Thompson Memorial. . 6 00
Wyncote, Calvary 12 00
60 Churches $1092 27
Pittsburg Presbytery.
Allegheny, 1st (Home
Dept. of Bible
School) $3 65
1st German 1 44
" Bellevue 47 70
" Ben Avon 22 47
'• Brighton Road.. 10 00
" Central 5 00
" McClureAve.... 83 00
Manchester 5 60
" Melrose Ave. ... 5 00
" North 21 00
" Providence
" Watson Memorial
" Westminster....
" West View
Allison Park
Ambridge, 1st
Amity
Aspinwall
Avalon
Bakerstown
Beaver
Bethany (inc. S. S.
S5.17)
Bethel
Bethlehem, 1st
Bridgewater
Bull Creek
Canonsburg, 1st
" Central
Carnegie, 1st
Castle Shannon, 1st . .
(Jentre
Charleroi, 1st
" French
" Washington Ave
Chartiers
Cheswick
Clairton, Ist
Clifton
Concord (Baden)
" 2d
" (Carrick)
Coraopolis, 1st (inc. S.
S.$7)
" Slavonic, 2d . . .
Grafton, 1st
" Hawthorne Ave.
Cross-Roads
Donora, 1st
Duquesne, 1st
Edgewood
Etna
Fairmount
Fairview
Finleyville
Forest Grove (inc. S.
S.«l)
Freedom, 1st (inc. S.S.
$5; Y.P.S.C.E. $1).
Glasgow
Glenfield
Glenshaw (inc. S. S.
$4.10)
Haysville
Hebron
Hoboken
Homestead
Industry
, Ingram
Jackson Centre
Lebanon
Library
i Lincoln Place
McDonald, 1st
McKee's Rocks (inc.
S.S. $9.18).. .
" 1st Slavonic. . .
Mansfield
ttMidla'ndVlst...! '.'■ '.
Millvale
Mingo
Monaca
Monongahela, 1st ....
Montour
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Lebanon, 1st
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Pisgah
Natrona
NeviUe Island (inc. S.
S. $5)
New Salem
North Branch
Oakdale, 1st
Oak Grove
Oakmont
Perry villa, Highland.
7 00
5 05
5 00
40 00
9 00
30 00
16 82
30 47
4 68
4 00
7 12
26 38
26 85
2 00
10 70
7 15
10 00
6 00
16 16
3 00
5 19
19 32
6 00
5 00'
6 00
19 00
2 00
3 17
11 30
1 17
8 00
10 00
2 00
20 00
4 79
7 00
2 00
27 10
19 18
3 50
2 00
59 80
2 00
1 00
30 00
1 00
2 00
8 00
7 81
13 78
11 00
25 91
45 00
9 00
Pine Creek, 1st 3 25
" 2d 6 00
Pittsburg, 1st (inc. S.
S. $18.30) ... 442 .30
" 2d 53 50
" 3d (inc. S. S.
$49.64) 402 64
" 4th 62 17
" 6th 33 46
" 43d St 22 55
" Apple Ave 5 00
" Bellefield (inc.S.
S. $9) 131 65
" Blackadore Ave. 3 00
" East End 20 00
" EastLiberty(inc.
S. S. $27.19). 76 52
" Friendship .\ve.. 4 25
" Grace Memorial.
" Greenfield 10 91
" Hazlewood 30 20
" Herron Ave
" Highland 74 32
" Homewood Ave.
(inc.S.S.$14.03) 39 89
" Knoxville 16 00
" Lawrenceville. . . 9 5U
" Lemington Ave . 4 00
" McCandless Ave 7 00
•' McKmley Park.. 2 OU
" Morningside. . . . 2 35
" Mt. Washington 14 18
" Oakland
" Park Ave 23 61
" Point Breeze.. . . 75 00
" Shady Ave 15 00
" Shady Side (inc.
S.S. $60) 271 85
" South Side 7 19
" Tabernacle .... 27 00
" Watson 15 00
'• West End 10 00
" Westminster . . 5 00
Pleasant Hill
Raccoon (inc. S. S.
$3.71) 43 01
Riverdale
Rochester, 1st 10 00
Sewickley 184 00
Sharon
Sharpsburg 10 85
Sheridanville, 1st 9 00
Shields 20 00
Swissvale (inc.S.S.$5) 27 75
Tarentum, 1st 1 1 30
Valley
Vanport 2 00
West Bridgewater. . . .
West Elizabeth
Wilkinsburg, 1st 60 94
" 2d 18 25
" Calvary 7 50
Wilson, 1st 6 00
Woodlawn 1 00
119 Churches $3241 65
Redstone Presbytery.
Belle Vernon
Brownsville, 1st (inc.
1 S.S. $2.50).. . $19 00
j " Central
Carmichaels 17 55
I Connellsville
Dawson
Dunbar 18 00
Dunlap's Creek (inc.S.
S. $5) 10 00
East Liberty
j East McKeesport, 1st. 5 00
j Fairchance 2 00
Fayette City, 1st 7 00
I Franklin 4 50
CHURCH ERIiCTlON.
91
Glassport 18 00
Grace Chapel 3 38
Greensboro
Harmony 12 60
Herminie
Hewitts
Hopewell 5 00
Industry 5 00
Jefferson
" (Cumberland). .
Liuirel Hill(inc. Bethel
Chapel .$6) 23 50
LeisenrinK
Little Redstone 11 95
Long Hun 7 35
Masontown, 1st 15 00
•iMcClellandtown
McKcesport, 1st 13 00
" Central 12 24
" Cumberland. . . .
Mones.sen, 1st 6 95
iMt. Moriah 1 00
Mt. Pleasant 9 37
Reunion 9 75
Mt. Vernon 3 25
Mt. Washington 2 00
Muddy Creek 7 67
New Geneva 1 00
New Providence 19 00
New Salem, 1st 20 00
Old Frame 1 00
Pleasant Unity 1 73
Pleasant View 15 00
Port Vue
Rehohoth 14 08
Round Hill 15 00
Salem
Sampson's Mills 2 40
Scottdale (inc. S. S.
$5. .50) 20 00
Sewickley
Smithfield
Spring Hill Furnace.. .
Sutersville 5 00
Tent 2 00
Tyrone 4 00
Uniontown, 1st 138 05
" 2d 18 00
" Cumberland.... 20 00
Webster 5 25
West Newton 14 50
Youugwood 3 82
45 Churches $569 89
Shenango Presbytery.
Beaver Falls, 1st
Centre $5 00
Clarksville 5 00
College Hill 5 00
Ellwood City, 1st 6 82
Rnon Valley
Harlansburg 4 00
ttHermon 37 00
Hopewell 10 00
Lee.sburg
Little Beaver
Magyar, 1st
Mahoningtown 10 00 I
Moravia 4 47 i
Mt. Pleasant 7 50
Neshannock 22 00
New Brighton, 1st. . . . 24 87
Newcastle, 1st 35 00
" 4th 1 OS ,
" Central 14 18
New Galilee, 1st 4 25
North Sewickley
Princeton, Memorial. .
Pulaski
Rich Hill
Sharon, 1st 30 00
Sharpsville ,
Slippery Rock 5 31
Transfer 2 00
Unity 2 00
Volant 4 00
Wamijum 7 00
West field 19 00
West Midfllese.x
23 Churches $265 48
Washington Presbytery.
Beallsville
Bentleysville .$1 30
Bethel 15 00
Burgettstown, 1st. .. . 34 30
" Westminster.. . .
California 4 00
Clay Lick
Claysville 8 97
Coal Centre
Concord 8 00
Cross Creek 48 00
East Buffalo 18 14
Ellsworth
Fairview 7 00
Florence 2 00
Frankfort
Ilookstowu \ 25 00
Lion
Lower Buffalo 10 00
Lower Ten Mile 2 00
Mill Creek 15 20
Mt. Pleasant 2 00
Mt. Prospect 25 00
Oak Grove
Pigeon Creek 5 00
Pleasant Hill 3 00
Pleasant Valley
Roscoe
Unity 10 70
Upper Buffalo 36 13
Upper Ten-.Mile 5 00
Washington, 1st 43 59
" 2d 18 00
" 3d 12 00
" 4th 7 00
" Central 5 00
" Cumberland. . . .
VVaynesburg, 1st 6 50
Wellsboro
West Alexander 40 00
West Union 2 50
Windy Gap 3 25
Zion 1 35
31 Churches $424 93
Wellsboro Presbytery.
Allegany
Arnot $1 00
Austin 3 00
Beecher's Island 2 00
Coudersport, 1st 5 00
Covington
Elkland and Osceola 24 00
Farmington 1 00
Galeton
Kane 3 00
Knoxville 2 00
Lawrenceville
Mansfield 4 00
Mt..Jewett, 1st 3 00
Port Allegany, 1st. . . . 5 00
Tioga
Wellsboro, 1st 23 66
12 Churches .§76 66
Westminster Presbytery.
Bellevue $7 00
Cedar Grove 5 00
Centre(inc.S. S. $9.10) 28 66
Chanceford 5 84
Chestnut Level 10 00
Columbia 16 95
Donegal
Hopewell 17 00
Lancaster, 1st 29 40
Bethany (inc. S.
S. $5.62) 15 82
" Memorial (inc. S.
S. $2) 4 00
Latta Memorial 3 00
Leacock(inc.S.S..S1.98) 23 31
Little Britain 5 00
Marietta (inc. S. S.
$5.05) 17 24
Middle Octorara 13 00
Mt. Joy(inc.S.S..$5.65) 16 97
Mt.Nebo 1 00
New Harmony 10 94
Peciuea 12 59
Pine Grove 6 50
Slate Ridge 5 00
Slateville 25 00
Stewartstown 25 00
Strasburg, Isl 6 00
Union
Welsh Mountain Miss.
Wrightsville 9 00
York, 1st 79 97
" Calvary 22 50
" Faith 2 00
" Westminster.... 5 00
29 Churches $428 72
Synod of Pennsylvania,
883 Churches. . . $13,757 45
Synod of South Dakot.v.
Aberdeen Presbytery.
tt Aberdeen, 1st $45 00
Andover
Bethel, Holland
Britton
Carmel
Castlewood, Ist 17 81
Eureka 2 00
Evarts
Gary
Groton (inc. S. S. $4). . 22 00
Holland, 1st 6 10
Huffton
Java 3 00
ttLangford, 1st 30 00
Leola
Mansfield
Mellette
Mina
Newark
Pernbrook
Pierpont 8 00
Pollock, 1st 7 00
Prairie Dell 2 00
Raymond 5 00
Roscoe 2 00
Sisseton 5 02
Spain 1 00
Stratford
Uniontown
Veblen 48
Watertown, 1st 5 00
Wetonka 1 00
Willow Lake, German. 5 00
Wilmot, 1st 5 04
19 Churches .S172 45
Black Hills Presbytery.
Ardmore
Camp Crook
1^2
APPENDIX.
Edgeiiiont S2 00
Harding
Hot Springs
Lead, Ist 2 00
Plainview 10 00
Pleasant Valley
ttllapidCity 15 50
iSnoma
Spearfish Valley
Stiirgis
View-field 5 00
Whitewood 3 00
6 Churches $37 50
Central Dakota Presbytery.
Alpena
Artesian
Bancroft
Belvidere
Bethel
Blunt
Brookings, Isl S8 00
Colrnan 5 00
Dallas 5 00
Earlville
Endeavor ;
Flandreau, 3 00
Forestburg
Hitchcock 3 00
House of Hope
Huron
Kadoka
Lake Byron
Madison, 1st 7 06
Manchester
Midland
Miller
Onida
Philip
Rose Hill
St. Lawrence
Union 2 00
Volga.
Wentworth
Wessington 2 00
White, 1st 6 06
WoLsey
Woonsocket 4 00
10 Churches $45 72
Dakota Indian Presbytery.
A.scension
Ash Point
Buffalo Lakes $4 00
ttCedar 2 37
Chansutaipa 1 00
Chonkicakse 1 00
Corn Creek
Crow Creek 1 00
Flandreau, 1st 1 00
Goodwill 6 04
Heyata 1 00
Hill 1 00
Kangipaha 1 00
Lake Traverse
Long Hollow 3 00
Mahkizita 1 00
Makaicu 2 00
Makasan 2 00
Mayasan 1 00
Minishda 1 C(>
Miniska 1 00
Mdechan 1 00
Mountain Head 5 00
Pajutazee 1 00
Poplar
Porcupine
Raven Hill
Red Hills
IJpsijawakpa
I White Clay
I Wolf Point
Wood Lake
j Wounded Knee
tt Yankton Agency.
2 00
1 00
63 00
23 Churches $103 41
Southern Dakota Presbytery.
.Alexandria, 1st
Bonhomnie Co., 1st Bo-
hemian
Bridge water
Brule Co., 1st Boh'u. .
Canistota
Dell Rapids
Ebenezer, German.. . .
Emery, 1st German. . .
Euianuel, German. . . .
Germantown, German
Golden Rod
Harmony
Hope Chapel
Kimball, 1st
Lake Andes
Lennox, German
Mayflower
Mitchell
Norway
Olive
Parker, 1st
Parkston
Salem, 1st
Scotland
Sioux Falls
Turner Co., 1st German
Tynd.all
Union Centre
White Lake
$8 00
1 00
4 00
3 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
8 60
0 00
1 00
12 00
15 69
7 00
4 31
9 65
7 00
8 00
2 00
3 00
19 Churches $105 25
Synod of South Dakota,
77 Churches $464 33
Synod of Tennessee.
Chattanooga Presbytery.
Allardt
Atlanta
Benton
Bethel
Brown's Chapel
Cassandra
Cedar Springs
Chattanooga, 2d $7 76
" Oak St
" Park Place (inc.
S. S. $1..50).. . 7 00
Cleveland
Cohutta
Conasauga
Concord
Coulterville
Dai.sy
Dalton
Dayton
Dunlap
Ewing Grove
Falling Water
Flint Springs
Glen Mary
Graysville
Harriman, 1st 7 00
Harrison
Helen wood 4 28
Hill City, North Side..
Hiwassee
Huntsville 4 06
Jamestown
.Jasper
Lancing
Mowbray
New Bethel
North Side 5 00
Ocoee
Pikeville
Pleasant Grove
Retro
Rockwood
Rugby
Sherman Heights, 1st
Soddy ■^
South Pittsburg
Spring City
Sumach
Trenton
Tunnel Hill
Wartburg
Welsh Union
Whitwell
6 Churches $35 10
Columbia-A Presbytery.
Bear Creek $3 OU
Cane Creek 4 00
Chapel Hill 3 00
College (Jrove 6 85
Columbia, 1st 30 00
Cornersville 4 00
Culleoka 6 05
Farmington 4 00
Fayette ville 6 00
Lasting Hope 3 00
Lawrenceburg 4 00
Lewisburg
McKays
Mt. Moriah
Petersburg 2 00
Pleasant Dale 84
Pleasant Mount
Pleasant View 1 00
Smithland 1 00
Spring Hill
15 Churches $/8 74
Cookeville Presbytery.
Ai
.41good $1 00
Allona
Big Springs
Chestnut Hill
Cookeville 2 00
Cove Springs 1 00
Crab Orchard
Douglas Chapel
Flynn's Lick
Gordonsville
Grant
Granville 1 62
Grassy Cove
Jewett
Lancaster
Lee Seminary
Mt. Hermon
New Middleton
Okolona
Ozone
Post Oak 1 00
Prospect
Roaring River
Rome
Tavlor Cross-Roads. . .
Trinity
Union Grove 1 00
6 Churches $7 62
French Broad Presbytery.
Allanstand $5 40
Barnard
CHURCH ERECTION.
93
Beech
Bethaven
Brittain'sCove
Bunisville 10 00
CoUeeeHill 1 00
Cmiper Meinniial
Durland Memorial 7 00
Hendersonville
Jupiter 3 00
Lance Memorial 3 00
Oakland Heights 18 00
Reems Creek 1 00
Walnut
8 Churches S48 40
Holston Presbytery.
Amity
Bethany
Bethesda
Bristol, 9th St
lilizabethton
ICrwin
Flag Pond
tilen Alpine
Greeneville $5 00
J ohn son Cit v, Watauga
Ave 28 00
Jonesboro
Kingsport
Liberty Hill
Mt. Bethel 5 55
Newmansville
Oakland 3 00
Philadelphia '
Pilot Knob 1 00
Pleasant Vale
Portrum Memorial. ... 1 00
Reedy Creek
8alem 4 00
Sneedville
St. Clair I
Timber Ridge
Trade
Upper Sycamore
Vardy
7 Churches $ 47 55
Hopewell-Madison Presbytery.
Adamsville
Big Sandy
Clifton S5 15
Como
Dresden
Everett's Chapel
Greenfield
Huntingdon 2 00
Jackson
McKenzie 6 00
Milan 32 00
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Zion
Oak Hill
Paris
Pleasant Ridge
Saulsberry
Savannah
Selmer
Sharon
Shiloh
Trezevant
HiUsboro
Laurel Hill
Liberty
Manchester
McMinnville
New Hope
Robinson's Chapel. .
Shiloh
SmithviUe
Sparta
Thyratira
Tullahoma
Union (Coffee Co.).
Union (White Co.).
Winchester
Zion
6 00
Providence
Rock Spring
Rock Vale
Simpkins Chapel
St. .Johns
Springfield, M. F.
Pepper Memorial. .
Statesville
Suggs' Creek
Tusoulum
Walker's
Walnut Grove
Waverly
Wells Creek
West Nashville
White Oak
12 00
2 00
2 00
2 Churches $11 00 ' 20 Churches $92 10
4 Churches $45 15
McMinnville Presbytery.
.Alexandria. . . .
Beech Grove....
Blue Springs.. .
Cherry Creek.. .
Dibrell
$5 00
Nashville Presbytery.
Arlington
Auburn
Beech
Bethany
Bethel
Bethlehem
Big Springs
Bowen's Chapel
Cainsville
Cane Ridge
Cedar Grove
Charlotte
Christiana
Clarksville
Cloyds
Commerce
Concord
Cross Plains
Cumberland Valley . . .
Dickson
Dry Fork
Erin
Fosterville
Gallatin
Goodlettsville
Goshen
Hartsville
Horse Shoe.
Jackson's Ridge
.Jerusalem
Laguardo
Las Casas
1 Lavergne
Lebanon
' Liberty
Liberty Hill
Mace< Ionia
i Mariah
Mc.A.doo
McKissack's
Melrose
Milton
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Denson
Mt. Hermon
Mt. Liberty
Mt. Sharon
Mt. Tabor
Mt. View
Mt. Zion
Nashville, 1st
" 9th
" Addison Ave .
" Arrington St . .
" Buena Vista. . .
" Grace
" Russell St . . ..
" Watkins Park.
" West
New Hope, No. 1 . . . .
" No.2 . ..
Pepper Memorial. . . .
Portland
$2 00
6 00
3 00
1 00
5 00
6 00
4 00
1 65
1 00
3 00
3 00
12 45
20 00
5 00
Obion-Memphis Presbytery.
Antioch
Arlington $3 84
Bell's Chapel
Bethesda
Bethlehem
Campground
Chapel Hill
Cool Springs
Cordova
Covington 2 00
Crittenden Grove
Dyer
Dyensburg
Ebenezer
Flippin
Fulton
Glass
Green Hill
Hickman
Humboldt
Hurricane Hill
Kenton 7 00
Mason Hall
Mayfield
Memphis, 1st
" Central
Institute
" Waher Heights..
Morella
Mt. Ararat
Mt. Olive
Newbern
! New Bethlehem
New Cumberland
New Ebenezer
New Hope
New Prospect
North Union
Obion
Palestine
Pleasant Hill
Poplar Grove
Protemus
Rives
Ro Ellen
Rutherford
Salem
Trenton
Trimble
Troy
Union City
Union Grove
Uriel
Walnut Grove
West Union
Woodward's Chapel. .
Yorkville
1 00
3 Churches $12 84
Union Presbytery.
Baker's Creek
Beaver Creek $1 50
94
APPENDIX.
Blaine
Caledonia
Centennial 1 00
Clover Hill
Cloyd's Creek .'
Concord 4 00
Corn Tassel
Crawford [
Erin 5 00
liiusebia
Forest Hill
Fork Creek
Fort Sanders '. 9 00
Grace
Hebron
Hickory Grove
Holston
Hopewell 2 00
Knoxville, 2d 9 40
" 4th 11 53
i; 5th 2 30
II E. Vine Ave. . . .
Lincoln Park... .
Lebanon
Lenoir City , , ,
Leonard's Chapel.. '. '. '.
London
Madisonville 8 33
Marietta
Morganton 1 00
Mountain View
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Castle '.
Mt.Zion 3 00
New Market 5 26
New Prospect 3 45
New Providence
New Salem
Pine Grove 90
Pleasant Forest
Pond Creek
Rockford 1 00
Sardis ]
Shannondale 25 00
Shiloh
Shunem ]
South Knoxville 4 00
Spring Place
St. Paul's 4 70
Tabor
Toqua 2 93
Union Hall [
ITnitia
Walland '.[
Washington 5 00
West Emory
Westminster
Westvale \
White Pine, Westm'r! 5 00
Woodlawn
22 Churches $115 30
Synod of Tennessee.
93 Churches $493 80
Synod of Texas.
Abilene Presbytery.
Abilene $15 OO
Albany, Matthews
Memorial 14 00
Alright
Anson, Central 50 00
Avoca
g^jff'--. •••••" 3 50
xJell bpnngs
Big Springs .'
Bison
Brownfield .'
Buffalo Gap ."
Clairemont ',
Caddo '
1 00
3 00
2 50
2 00
Camp Springs
Carpenter's Gap
Colorado
Cross Plains 2 00
Dora
Fairview
Fluvanna
Grady
Hamlin
Hylton
Ira
Jayton
Knott
Lamesa
Liberty
Light
Loraine
Luzon
McCauley
Merkel
Midland [
Midway ', 1 00
Mt. Pleasant
Hanger 2 50
Rising Star
Roby
Rochester
Roscoe
Sabanno
Snyder ..', 1 00
Stamford 20 00
Sweetwater
Tahoca
Tuscola
Tye 1 00
Union Chapel
Watley
White Flat
Zion
Vernon
Wellington . .
Wichita Falls
17 Churches
14 Churches $118 50
Amarillo Presbytery.
Amarillo, Fillmore St. $7 50
Blue Grove
Bomarton
Buffalo Springs
Canadian
Canyon '.] n 00
Childress 3 00
Chillicothe 1 00
Clifford
Crowell 1 30
Dalhart, 1st 5 42
Dundee
Glazier
Guthrie
Hale Center .'.
Harrold
Henrietta
Hereford
Higgins
Knox City
McLean 1 00
Memphis 16 50
Miami
Munday
Newlin .', 2 65
Newport
North Plains . . .. .
Plainview. . . . ; 4 00
Pleasant View
Quanah '. 5 oO
Running Water
Seymour, 1st 10 00
00
00
3 75
Shamrock
Silverton
Throckmorton
Tulia
Tolbert
Union Hill....
Vashti
Vera
Austin Presbytery.
Alpine
Austin, 1st ]'. $32 20
Cumberland. . . .
Beaukiss
Davilla
Ebenezer
Elgin
Granger ]4 15
Harman Chapel
Hopewell
Hornsby
Hutto '.
Kovar, Bohemian. ... 2 00
Lampasas, 1st 2 00
" Cumberland. . . .
Ledbetter
Liberty Hill
Marble Falls
Mason
Menard ville
Mt. Zion
Oakdale
Oak Grove
Pleasant Grove. . . .
Pleasant Hill _ .
Pleasant Valley 2 50
Pond Spring
Rockdale, 1st 4 00
Round Rock
Shady Grove
Sharp
Smithville
Tabor
Taylor, 1st
" 2d
9 Churches $05 60
Brownwood Presbytery.
Ballinger, 8th St.. ! . . . $10 00
Blanket 8 00
Brady 14 00
Brownwood
Burkett
Centre City 03
Coleman
Eden
Fife GO
Goldthwaite 71
Katemcy
Lohn 43
Norton 1 32
Pecan Grove
Pecan Valley
Robert Lee
San Angelo, 1st
" Harris Ave 15 00
Santa Anna 5 00
South Concho
Stacy
Sweden 4 00
Talpa
Triekham
Waldrip..
Winters..
Zephyr. . .
78
90
8 00
1 00
4 05
6 00
1 00
1 00
14 Churches $69 37
Dallas Presbytery.
Athens
Bethany (Terrell) . $3 00
Bois d'Are
Caddo Mills
CHURCH ERECTION.
95
Canton
ttCelina 125 00
Centre
Climax
Colfax
♦Corinth
Cumberland Valley. . .
Cumby
Dallas, 2d 15 00
" Bethany
" Central
" Exposition Park 10 00
Dawson
Duck Creek 1 00
I']lra Grove (Meabank)
" (Terrell) 1 00
Farmersville
Fate 3 34
Flora Bluff
Forney
Friendship
Garland 1 00
Grand Saline
Greenville 10 00
Jackson
Jiba 1 00
Kemp
Lavon
Lawson 1 00
Lone Oak
" (Kaufman)..
Lone Star
McKinney 8 00
McMinns
Mabank
Melissa
Mesquite 3 00
Miller Grove
Myrtle Springs
Nevada
New Hope 2 00
Oak Cliff
Oak Hill
Oakland
Palestine
Piano
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Vallev 1 00
ttProsper 109 00
Reily's Springs
Rockwell 3 00
Royse
Slander's
Terrell
♦Trinity
Turner's Point 1 00
Tyler
Union
Wallace
Walling Chapel
Walnut Grove 5 00
White Hall
Wills Point
Wiregrass
19 Churches S303 34
Denton Presbytery.
Alvord
Argyle
Bethel, 1st
" 2d
Bowie
Brumlow Mound
Centre Hill
Centre Point
Chico
Grafton
Cuba
Cimdiff $2 00
Decatur
Denton, American.. . . 10 00
Dixie
East Belknap
Flatrock
Flower Mound 1 1 00
Gainesville, l.st 14 35
Greenwood
Justin 1 00
Krum
Lewis ville
Lynchburg
Mt. Olivet 2 00
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Tabor
Myra 2 00
Nocona
Oak Hill
Parvin
Pecan
Pilot Point
Prairie Point
Rhome
Ringgold
Rogers' Chapel
Sanger 8 00
Sharon
Shiloh
Sunny Dale
Sunset 1 00
Valley View, 1st 3 00
" 2d
Whitesboro 3 00
Woodland
Zion Valley
11 Churches $57 35
Fort Worth Presbytery.
Alvarado
Antelope
Arlington $13 75
Basque
Belknap
Breckenridge
Burleson 3 00
Bryson
Centre Point
Chalk Mountain 25
Chapel Hill
Cleburne
Cottonwood
Crowley 2 00
Cundiff
Ex-Ray
Forest Hill 3 00
Ft.Worth,Hemphill St
" Taylor St 20 00
Glen Rose
Graford
Granbury 5 00
Grandview
Huffstuttle
Jacksboro, 1st 10 30
Johnson Station
Keller
Lillian
Lipan
Lone Star
Mansfield
Midway
Mineral Wells, Oak St. 1 80
Mission Ridge
Morgan Hill
Newberry
Olney
Pool ville
Peaster
Prairie Chapel
Prairie Hill
Rio Vista
Sabathany
Spring Creek
Stephen ville
Strawn
Tolar
Union
Union Hill 1 00
Watauga
Weatherford .........
West Brooks
West Fork 2 00
11 Churches $62 10
Houston Presbytery.
Barker $3 00
Cobb's Creek 1 00
Concord
Galveston, 4th 4 00
ttHouston, 1st 105 00
" Cumberland . . .
" Westminster.... 5 00
Houston Heights, 1st. 4 00
La Porte 1 00
League City 2 00
Letitia 2 00
Mary Allen Seminary..
Nome 1 00
Oakland 2 00
Park 10 00
Port Arthur, 1st 3 00
Prairie Plains 5 00
Raywood 1 00
Sealy (Bohemian). .. . 3 00
Silsbee 2 00
Sour Lake 2 00
Webster
18 Churches .Sl.SO 00
Jefferson Presbytery.
Alamance
Athens $1 00
Atlanta 1 49
Blackburn
Cross-Roads 90
Douglas
Frankston 72
Friendship
Grandv^iew
Henderson 2 00
Haynesville 1 00
Jacksonville 9 84
.Jefferson
Longview
Maple Grove
Marshall 2 50
Minden
Mt. Enterprise 1 00
Mt. Hope 1 00
Mt. Pleasant 1 00
Nacogdoches 1 91
New Harmony 90
New Prospect 1 02
Pine Grove
Pleasant Grove 1 50
Pleasant Springs
Providence
Relief 1 00
Rock Springs
Salem
Tennessee
Texarkana, Pine St . . . 4 93
Willow Springs 1 20
18 Churches §.34 91
Paris Presbytery.
Bagwell
Belmont $3 00
Ben Franklin
Bethel
Bethlehem
Biardstown 2 00
Bogota
Bone's Chapel
H
APPENDIX.
Bonham
Canaan
Celeste
Chicota
Clarksville
CoUinsville
Cooper 2 00
Cross-Roads 2 50
Denison, 1st
" Bethany 2 00
Deport 10 00
Detroit
Dial 2 00
Dodd City
Emberson
Enloe
Grove Hill
Honey Grove
Howe 3 00
Ladonia 5 00
Lake Creek 1 25
Lannius
Leonard
Locust Grove
( >rangeville
Paris 37 50
Pottsboro
Uandolph
liock Point
P ugby
Shamrock
Sherman
Siiring Hill
Stone's Chapel
Tom Bean
Trenton
Union Grove
Whitesboro
Whitewtight
Windom
Wolfe City 4 00
12 Churches $74 25
San Antonio Presbytery.
Al|>ine
Barnett ,|2 00
Barnett Springs 3 65
Buda 3 60
Clieapside 2 00
Cil)<)la 2 95
Delvalle
Dilley 1 00
Ebenezer
Edgar
El Paso, 1st 17 85
ttFort Davis, 1st 114 00
Goforth 1 00
Hochheim 3 00
Leakey
Nopal 5 00
Pearsall 2 40
Pilgrim Lake 2 00
Riverside 5 00
Rock Springs
San Antonio, Madison
Square
San Marcos, Fort St.. . 5 00
Shafter
Slayden 2 00
Toyahvale
16 Churches $172 45
Waco Presbytery.
Abbott
Angus
Ant ioch
Avulon $3 30
Blum
Boyce
Childers 1 00
Comanche Springs. . . .
Corsicana, 3d Ave . . .
Coryell
Cotton Gin
Covington
Crawford
Dawson
Doddson Chapel
Ennis
Eureka
Fairfield
Fairy
Fairview
Ferris
Forreston
Gamewell
Gatesville
Graj'beck
Hillsboro
Howard
Hubbard City
Itasca
Kerens
Kirnes
Kosse
Lone Oak
McGregor
Meridian
Mexia, Central
Middleton Chapel
Midlothian
Moody
New Hope
Osceola
Palmer
Park
Peoria
Red Oak
Rock Creek
Rockett
Shiloh
Sterrett
Teague
Tehuacana
Temple, Grace
Valley Mills, 1st
Waco, Central
Walnut Springs
Waxahachie, Central .
West
Whitney
Woodbury
Wortham
1 00
12 50
1 00
2 10
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 20
6 00
10 00
1 00
1 00
28 00
5 00
10 00
4 00
18 00
6 00
7 75
1 90
19 40
1 00
50
25 Churches $146 65
Synod of Texas,
184 Churches.
.$1341 94
Synod of Ut.\h.
Boise Presbytery.
Bellevue
Bethany $1 55
Bethel
Boise, 1st 29 00
" 2d
Caldwell, 1st 4 80
Emmett 9 00
Five-Mile
Franklin
Gooding
Lower Boise, l.st.. .
Meridian
Nampa, Bethel . . .
Parma, 1st
Payette
Roswell
Twin Falls, 1st . . .
9 Cburchea.
3 50
5 00
Kendall Presbytery.
Burley
Carmen
Fort Hall (Ind.)
Franklin
Hastings .$2 00
Heyburn
Idaho Falls, 1st 10 00
Lago
Malad
Montpelier, Calvary. . .
Pocatello
Preston, 1st 1 00
Rigby
Salmon, 1st 10 .50
Soda Springs 3 00
St. Anthony
5 Churches $26 50
Utah Presbytery.
American Fork $3 00
Benjamin 1 00
Brigham 1 00
Cedar City
Corinne
Ephraim 2 00
Ferron, 1st 6 45
Green River
Hyrum
James Hayes (Ind.).. .
Kaysville, Haines M'l. 2 00
Logan, Brick 3 00
Manti, 1st (inc. S. S.
$1) 6 00
Mt. Pleasant, 1st 3 25
Myton
Nephi, Huntington. . .
Ogden 1st 25 00
" Central Park.. . .
Panguitch 2 00
Parowan
Payson 2 00
Richfield
Roosevelt
Salina
Salt Lake City, 1st.. . .
" 3d 5 10
" Westminster 6 SO
Smithfield 1 00
Spanish Fork
Springville 5 25
Sunnyside, 1st 1 00
17 Churches .S75 85
Synod of Utah.
31 Churches $107 85
Synod of Washington.
Alaska JPr esby ter y .
Chilkat, Thlinget
Hanega, Thlinget $1 00
Hoonah, Thlinget, Na-
tive
Jackson, Hydah
Juneau, Northern Light
" Thlinget
Kasaan, Hydah
Klinquan, Hydah
Klukwan, Thlinget... .
Saxman, Thlinget
Sitka, White
" Thlinget
Skagway, 1st
Wrangell, 1st
•' White
2 50
6 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
$65 50 8 Churches $20 50
CHURCH EKECTION.
97
Bellingham Presbytery.
Acme, 1st
Anacortes, Westmia'r. $10 00
Bellingham, 1st 14 88
Bethany
Deming
Evere'tt, 1st 13 76
Everson
Fairhaven, 1st
Friday Harbor, 1st.. . 2 00
Immanuel
Knox
Maple Falls
Nooksack
Sedro-Wooley 6 00
South Bellingham. . . .
Valley, Emmanuel... . 2 00
6 Churches $48 64
Central Washington Presbytery
Bethany $4 30
Bickleton
Cle-Elum 4 00
Dot
EUensburg, 1st 5 00
Glen wood. Bethel
Goldendale, 1st 6 00
Granger 5 00
Hover 3 25
Kennewick 10 00
Kiona
Klickitat, 1st
" 2d
Liberty 3 00
Mabton, 1st 7 25
Mt. Pisgah
Naches 6 00
North Yakima, 1st.. . .
Parker
Sunnyside
Toppenish, Union. . . .
Trout Lake
Wapato 2 00
Wenas
11 Churches $55 80
Columbia River Presbytery.
Bickleton $196
Cleveland 81
Dot 91
Ilwaco 7 50
Vancouver, 1st 5 00
5 Churches $16 18
Olympia Presbytery.
Aberdeen, 1st S22 00
Buckley, 1st 4 00
Camas, St. John's. ... 5 00
'Carbonado
Castlerock, 1st 4 00
Catlin 5 00
Centralia, 1st
Chehalis, Westminster. 4 00
" Indian
•Cosmopolis
Elbe 3 00
Ellsworth, 1st 3 50
Enumclaw
Fisher 4 50
Gig Harbor
Hoquiam
Ilwaco
Kapowsin
ttKelso, 1st 100 00
Minnehaha
Montesano
Nesqually, Indian ....
'Olympia, 1st 6 00
4
Puyallup, 1st 10 00
Indian
Ridgefield, Isfr 5 00
South Bend
Tacoma, 1st
" Bethany 11 18
" Calvary
" Immanuel 32 40
" Sprague Mem'l. . 3 75
" Westminster.... 3 75
Tenino
Toledo
Vancouver, 1st
Vaughn
Woodland, 1st 5 00
tt
9
00
2
00
5
00
5
25
6
85
8
00
18 Churches $232 08
Seattle Presbytery.
Auburn, White River. $7 00
Ballard, 1st
Bremerton 5 00
Brighton 3 77
Charleston 2 00
Everett
Friday Harbor
Georgetown
Kent 3 75
Lake Union
Mukilteo
Port Blakeley
Port Townsend, 1st . . .
Ravensdale, Olivet . .
Renton
Seattle, 1st
" Bethany
tt" Calvary
" Cherry St
" Franklin Ave.. . 4 00
" Interbay 9 00
" Lane St
" Welsh 6 00
t " Westminster 100 00
Snohomish
Stan wood
Sumner 3 00
Vashon Island, 1st . . . 1 00
White River
York
17 Churches $190 62
Spokane Presbytery.
Bonner's Ferry
Coeur d'Alene $45 00
Cortland 3 00
Creston, 1st 5 00
Cully Memorial
Davenport, 1st 25 88
Fairfield
Garden Valley 1 00
Govan
Harrington 5 00
Harrison
Kettle Falls, 1st 7 00
Laclede
Larene
Mica
Northport 3 00
Odessa
Postfalls 2 00
Quincy 3 30
Rathdrum
Reardan 7 00
Rockford
ttSandpoint, 1st 100 00
Spokane, 1st
" 4th 12 00
" 5th 7 00
" Bethel 25 00
" Centenary
" Lidgerwood 1 00
" Maneto Park ... 2 00
Spokane River (Ind.).. 2 62
Wellpinit (Ind.) 1 15
ttWilbur 37 44
20 Churches $295 39
Walla Walla Presbytery.
Asotin $3 00
Bethel
College Place. 1st 6 00
Connell, 1st 20 00
Culdesac
Dayton
Denver 1 00
Forest
Garfield 5 59
Grangeville
High Valley, Forbes...
Ilo 2 70
Johnson 2 00
Juliaetta
Kamiah, lst(Ind.) .. 1100
" 2d (Ind.)
Kendrick, 1st 3 00
Lapwai(Ind.) 10 00
Lewiston
McKinley
Meadow Creek < Ind.). 100
Moscow, 1st 10 00
Mt. Zion 1 00
Nezperce 1 00
North Fork (Ind.)
Oakesdale
ttPalouse, Bethany . 175 50
Pleasant Valley
Prescott, 1st 3 00
Reubens 2 00
Seltice 1 00
Stites, 1st 2 00
" (Ind.)
Sunset 3 50
Thorncreek 1 00
Vineland 6 35
Waitsburg
Walla Walla, 1st 29 00
Willow Hill
23 Churches .8300 64
Wenatchee Presbytery.
Bridgeport
Cashmere $4 00
Coulee City 10 55
Okanogan 5 00
Omak 5 00
Quincy
St. Andrews
Waterville
Wenatchee, 1st 5 00
Wilson Creek
5 Churches $29 55
Yukon Presbytery.
Council
Fairbanks $2 00
Ootkeavik, E.skimo. . .
1 Church $2 00
Synod of Washington,
114 Churches $1191 40
West Virginia Synod.
Grafton Presbytery.
Buckhannon $18 00
Clarksburg 16 00
Downs
Fairmont 16 52
98
APPENDIX.
French Creek 4 00
Grafton, 1st 7 65
Jacksonburg 1 00
Kingwood 20 00
Lebanon 1 00
Mannington
Middleton 1 00
Monongah 3 00
Morgantown 18 00
New Martinsville
Oakland
Pleasant Grove
Salem
Smithfield
Sugar Grove 3 00
Terra Alta 4 00
Weston 5 00
14 Churches $118 17
Parkersburg Presbytery.
Baden
Belmont
Bethel $5 00
Beulah
Brooksville
Brush Creek . . . ,
Cabin Creek
Clear Creek
Dubree I
Ebenezer
Ehzabeth I
Hughes River 2 00 i
Ivydale
Kanawha 21 GO
Long Reach
Millstone
ttParkersijurg,' iVt! '. '. 17 00
Beechwood . . 5 00
Pennsboro
Pleasant Flats
Ravenswood
Schwamb Memorial . . 3 00
Sistersville, 1st 15 00
Synod of West Virginia,
43 Churches $385 30
Synod of Wisconsin.
Chippewa Presbytery.
Ashland, 1st SS 00
" Bethel
Baldwin
Bayfield
Bessemer 1 40
Cadott
Cedar Lake
Chetek
Chippewa Falls
Christ's
Eau Claire 10 00
Ellsworth
j Estella
Goodrich
Hager City
1 Hudson, 1st 8 27
Hurley
Island Lake
Iron Belt
Ironwood
I Lake Nebagamon . . .
Maiden Rock
Phillips
Port Wing
I Rice Lake
I Stanley
Superior, 1st
' " Hammond Ave. 11 40
Trim Belle
Spencer
St. Mary's . . .
Union
Williamstown
Winfield
Wyoma
1 00
10 Churches $76 00
Wheeling Presbytery.
Allen Grove
Cameron
Chester, 1st
Cove
Fairview
Follansbee
Forks of Wheeling. . . .
Limestone
Moundsville
Mt. Union
New Cumberland, 1st.
Richland
Rock Lick
Three Springs .......
Vance, Memorial (inc.
S. S. $3)
Wellsburg
West Liberty
West Union
Wheeling, 1st (inc. S.
S. $13.54)
" 2d
" 3d
" Syrian
Wolf Run
19 Churches $191 13
$4 00
10 00
3 00
3 00
1 00
35 00
3 00
5 00
1 00
3 00
2 00
19
00
40
00
4
00
4
00
27
13
11
00
15
00
1
00
$191
13
5 Churches $36 07
La Crosse Presbytery.
Alma Centre
Bangor $6 00
Galesville
Gireenwood 2 00
La Crosse, 1st
" North 10 00
" Westminster . .
Mauston 2 00
Neillsville
tNew Amsterdam .... 30 00
North Bend 5 00
Oxford
Pleasant Valley
Sechlerville
Viefkind, Westminster 6 40
West Salem, Mission
Club 3 00
8 Churches $64 40
Madison Presbytery.
Baraboo, 1st $6 00
Belleville
Beloit, 1st
" German
" West Side 2 00
Boyse Church of Hur-
ricane 1 00
Brodhead
Bryn Mawr
Cambria 6 00
Cottage Grove, 1st . . .
Deerfield
Eden, Bohemian
Fancy Creek
Highland, German . . .
Hurricane, German. . .
Janesville, 1st 5 00
Kilbourn, 1st 4 60
Lancaster 2 00
Lima Centre
Lodi
Lowville
Madison, Christ 5 GO
" St. Paul, German
Marion, German 3 GO
Monroe
Muscoda, Bohemian. .
Nora
Oregon
Pardeeville
Pierceville
Plainville
Platteville
Pleasant Hill
Portage, 1st 6 85
5 00
8 00
2 00
5 00
8 25
Poynette
Prairie du Sac, 1st . . .
Pulaski, German . . . -
Reedsburg. 1st
Richland Centre, 1st. ,
Rockville
" German
Rocky Run
Springdale
Stitzer, German
Verona, 1st
" Grace
Waunakee
15 Churches $69 70
Milwaukee Presbytery.
Alto, Calvary
Beaver Dam. 1st ....
" Assembly
Caledonia, Bohemian.
Cambridge
Cato
Cedar Grove $25 00
Delafield
Horicon
Juneau
Manitowoc, 1st 5 00
Mayville
Melnik, Bohemian ....
Milwaukee, 1st German 20 65
" Berean
" Bethany 4 00
" Calvary 12 00
" Grace 3 75
" Holland
" Hope 3 00
*' Immanuel 79 82
" Messiah
" North 3 00
" Perseverance. . . 15 00
" Westminster,
Mission 34 50
Niles
North Lake
Oostburg
Ottawa 2 67
Racine, 1st 14 00
" 2d 1 00
Richfield 3 00
Sheboygan
Somers 3 36
Stone Bank 90
Waukesha, 1st 9 00
Waupun, Calvary. ... 10 00
West AUis
West Granville
Wheatland
tt'
19 Churches $249 65
Winnebago Presbytery.
Abbottsford $3 50
Amberg
Aniwa
ttAppleton, Memorial 10 75
Arbor Vita;, Westm'r.
Arpin
Athelstane
CHURCH ERECTION.
99
ttAthens, L. A. Soc.
8135;Y.P.S.C.E.$5. 140 00
Badger
Buffalo
Couillardville
Crandon, 1st
Crivitz, 1st
De Pere, 1st 8 00
Edgar
Florence
Fond du Lac, 1st (inc.
S. S. S1.27) 21 06
Fremont
Green Bay, 1st
" Grace 3 50
Greenwood
Harper's Memorial . .
ttHogarty 25 00
Humboldt
Kelly
Lake Howard
Laona
Little River
Loomis, 1st
MacGregor
Marinette, Pioneer ... 10 00
Marshfield, 1st 10 20
Merrill, 1st 6 00
" West
Middle Inlet!! !!!!!!!
Napper, Large
Nasonville
Neenah, 1st 19 00
Oak Orchard
Oconto, 1st 8 54
Omro
Oshkosh, 1st 30 00
" 2d 1 00
Oxford, 1st
Packwaukee
ttPreble 35 00
Riverside
Robinsonville 2 00
Rural
Shawano
Sheridan
Sherry
Stevens Point, Frame
Memorial 3 46
Stiles
Stockbridge, Ind
Stratford
St. Sauveur
Three Lakes
Wabeno
tWausau, 1st 37 06
Wausaukee, 1st 7^00
Wayside
Wequiock
Westfield
Weyauwega 1 00
Winneconne 5 00
21 Churches S387 OTT
Synod of Wisconsin,
68 Churches $806 89 >
Total from churches
(inc. S.S.,C. E.and
Miss. Socs.) $67,961 46;
100 APPENDIX.
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.
" A Friend " $3 00
" A Friend " 1 49
Mr. Allen Andrews, Chile. N. Y 1 00
A Member of Fifth Ave. Church, N. Y. City 3 20
Anonymous , 5 00
Mrs. Clara M. Bell, Minneapolis, Minn 10 00
Hev. Charles H. Bierkemper, Ariz 2 00
Mr. A. V. Boughner, Greensboro, Fa 4 00
Rev. William Adams Brown, D.D., N. Y. City 10 00
Rev. William Bryant, Detroit, Mich 3 00
Mr. C. F. Carrier, Jr., Westfield, N. J 5 00
Miss MoUie Clements, Mogote, Colo 4 13
Mr. J. Milton Colton, Philadelphia, Pa 100 00
Dr. Elwood L. Davis, Scranton, Pa 2 00
-Mr. J. W. Dougan, Williston, Tenn 1 00
East Bloomfield, N. Y., Congregational Church 13 34
^'8862" 10 00
From Receipt 51,910 5 00
Mr. Warren Flagg, North Yakima, Wash 24 00
Rev. J. B. Fowler, Muncie, Ind 2 00
"G.," Trenton, N.J 100 00
"H. T. F." 5 00
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Herron, Omaha, Neb 5 00
Rev. M. K. Hollister, Fairmount, Tenn 5 00
' ' In Memoriam James R. Hills " 100 00
Rev. J. Wilford Jacks, Geneva, N. Y 25 00
Rev. A. C. Kellogg, Cairo. N. Y 2 00
Rev. Albert B. King, New York City 10 00
Mr. W. A. MacCalla, Philadelphia, Pa 25 00
A. C. McCoy, Purchase Line, Ind 25
Mrs. Paulina McKnight, St. Aubert. Mo 1 00
Manila American, Philippine Islands 14 08
Member of Presbyterian Church of Chandler, Okla 1 00
"M. M.," Binghamton, N. Y 25 00
Miss Emma Morris, Poona, British India 5 00
Mr. and Mrs. Austin B. Morse, Waverly, Minn 10 00
Rev. Ezra F. Mundy, Lawrence, Kan 5 00
William Nelson, Esq., member Ch. of Redeemer, Paterson, N. J. 10 00
"Obed," Gering, Neb 5 00
" One of Christ's Stewards," Grand Junction, Colo 9 17
Rev. F. Z. Rossiter, New Brunswick, N. J 1 00
Mr. George N. Rowe, Oneonta, N. Y 10 00
Mr. Robert W. Sample, New York City 5 00
Rev. Henry T. SchoU, East Palmyra, N. Y 4 00
Miss Anna Ray Silvers, Belfast, N. Y 1 50
Mr. O. N. Sloan, Girard, Pa 5 00
Rev. and Mrs. John B. Smith, Crockett, Tex 20 00
" Tithe Fund " 5 00
Rev. J. G. Touzeau 2 00
Rev. A. Virtue, Elizabeth, W. Va 3 00
Rev. Samuel I. Ward, El Monte, Cal 90
Misa Mary A. Williams, Lebanon, Conn 200 00
D. A. Wilson, Macon, Mo 2 00
$831 06
CHURCH ERECTION.
101
LEGACIES.
Estate of E. M. Bailey, Philadelphia, Pa $305 19
" Edward W. Brown, Newark, Ohio 678 78
John A. Brown, Grand Forks, N. D 100 00
Henry Congar, Newark, N. J 12,190 00
E. P. Dwight 176 42
Mrs. Mary S. Gale, New Albany, Ind 3,716 94
W. F. Kean 1,054 35
" Casper Lott, Lansing, Mich 7 50
Hannah McBride 42 24
" James Martin 109 26
Thomas A. White, Gilbertsville, N. Y 29 45
$18,410 13
REPAYMENTS ON CHURCH MORTGAGES,
Synod. Presbytery. Church. Amount.
California Benicia Sausalito 1795 00
Kansas Neosho Independence 1st 500 00
" Osborne Kill Creek 20 15
" Emporia Wellington 1st 150 00
Minnesota Minneapolis Minneapolis, Bethlehem 462 00
New York Steuben Canisteo 1st 500 00
Ohio Columbus Bremen 308 00
•' Maumee Toledo, Norwood 539 00
5,274 15
SPECIAL DONATIONS
FROM CHURCHES AND SABBATH-SCHOOLS.
Synod. Presbytery'. Church. Amount.
Colorado Denver Denver, 1st Ave $72 40
" " " So. Broadway 7 50
" " " Ladies' Aid Soc. 5 00
" Hyde Park 12 00
" Idaho Springs 1st 20 00
Pueblo Canon City 1st 672 00
Illinois Freeport Rockford, Westminster 10 00
Iowa Des Moines Oskaloosa 1st 10 00
Minnesota Minneapolis Minneapolis, Shiloh 3 00
New Jersey Elizabeth Basking Ridge 21 10
Jersey City Rutherford 1st, Y. P. S C E. . . 5 00
" Morris and Orange. Mendham 1st 18 00
" " " .New Vernon 1st 17 00
Ohio St. Clairsville Cadiz 1st 30 00
Pennsylvania. .Carlisle Harrisburg, Market Square. . . . 180 08
" Shippensburg 2110
" Waynesboro 15 00
. .Lackawanna Carbondale 1st 45 00
Scranton 1st 70 00
" 2d 102 07
" " German 40 00
" Wilkes-Barre 1st 125 00
'• " Memorial 51 47
Texas Dallas Corinth 5 00
" Trinity 10 00
♦1,517 72
102 '^^^M APPENDIX.
MISCELLANEOUS. ^
John H. Converse, Esq., Pliiladelphia, Pa $100 00
Mr. Clarence E. Taylor, Colorado Springs, Colo 25 00
♦125 00
MANSE FUND.
$1,642 72
Amount.
Synod. Pkksbytery. Church.
Ohio Cleveland Cleveland 1st (gift of Mrs. Sam-
uel Mather) $200 00
Pennsylvania. Lehigh Hokendauqua Union Y.P.S.C.E. 1 03
$201 03
Synod.
Colorado . .
Indiana. . .
Minnesota
New York
[SPECIAL DONATIONS.
Presbytery. Church.
Pueblo La Castilla, Spanish
Crawfordsville .... Delphi
Minneapolis Minneapolis, Shiloh
Rochester East Avon
Troy Troy 3d, Junior Y. P. S. C. E.
" " Senior Y. P. S. C. E,
" " Ladies' Aid Sec
Amount
$5 00
10 00
72 00
15 00
2 00
5 00
1 00
MISCELLANEOUS.
Miss A. Elmer, Waverl)% N. J.
Rev. M. S. Post, Troy, N. Y. . .
$110 00
$5 00
1 00
$6 00
$116 00
LEGACY.
Estate of Miss Maria Hugunin, Oswego, N. Y.
$100 00
DESIGNS.
103
No. 97.
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104
No. 6
Sunday-school Building.
This design is made for a small Sunday-school or chapel, to be
built of frame and to cost from $i,ooo to $1,500, depending upon
the finish. It will seat 120 in the main room, and 40 in tlie infant
room, and is very suitable for a small country school or mission
chapel. The sash partition between the two rooms can be raised
and the whole building used together ; the main room can be used
for general Sabbath meetings, and the smaller for weekly prayer
meetings. The design can be executed in stone or brick without
adding very much to the cost, making a difference probably of
$500.
105
No. 24.
This is a plain and inexpensive building designed by Mr.
W. H. Hayes, of Minneapolis, Minn. It is 40 x 43, and will seat
200 in chairs in the main room, and 100 in the small room, which
can be thrown open into the larger. The cost will depend upon
the location and will vary from $3,000 to $4,000.
106
No. 41.
"''''W'M<kHiit!n/li],i,„ ill',. "■ ■
"■*<*„„,„„„„„ •l5AAOPl/E5rLL-AECHITecT-
'"''"■ M5 MUTH ^«ueTl1•3r-rtm.A•«
A Small Church.
The above illustration shows a small church and Sunday-
school building. This plan has been prepared with the idea
that the whole building need not be built at one time ; either
the Sunday-school part or the church can be built first, and the
balance added at any time afterward.
If the church should be built first, the tower might be omitted
and a small vestibule substituted for it until the balance be
added. In this way the church would cost about $2,000. The
whole could be built for about $3,500.
The completed plan consists of a main room seating 225, a
Sunday-school room seating 100, and a class or infant room seat-
ing 40. The ceilings in all the rooms will be arched, and the tim-
ber work exposed.
The designs are made for a frame building, but can be adapted
to either brick or stone. It will be possible either to enlarge or
decrease the size.
107
No. 60.
/5A/4C Pui2t>£:LL AlZCH I
Pflila Pa
Sunday-school Building.
The above design is for a Sunday-school building that can also
be used as a church. It consists of a central room seating 150
persons ; this room is entered through three vestibules ; it is
octagonal in shape, surrounded on three sides by class-rooms,
the infant room in front seating 45 ; a Bible class room at one
side seating 2j ; two class-rooms on the opposite side seating 12
each.
The cost will vary as to location, from $4,000 to $6,000.
l08
No. 65.
This design is for an inexpensive but commodious and attrac-
tive building- that can be erected upon a lot 43 feet wide, or, if
on a corner, 40 feet. It has a stone foundation. The interior
wood-work is of dressed yellow pine. As will be seen by the
ground plan upon the next page, the Sunday-school rooms are
connected with the auditorium by folding doors. These doors
are hung on an over-head track. The building can be erected for
from $3,000 to $3,500. The architect is John Bacon Hutchings,
Louisville, Ky.
For ground plan see other side.
109
No. 65.
Ground Plan.
,^
I
110
No. 6Z
The above design is by Stephenson & Greene, Temple Court,
New York.
The main auditorium is in the form of a Greek cross, as is
shown by the roof Hnes. The Sunday-school building, two
stories high, is on the side street beyond the main auditorium.
The principal entrances to the main auditorium are through
the tower, and a porch at the further end of the front. There
are, besides these, an entrance to the Sunday-school room, and
two small ones on each side near the pulpit platform. The floor
of the auditorium slopes towards the pulpit. The pews will
accommodate 775 persons without crowding. The arrangement
of seating shows aisles against the side walls. This is preferable
to running pew ends against walls which are apt to be draughty.
The arch over the pulpit platform is of plaster, richly moulded,
and rests on clustered columns with carved capitals. Similar
arches are over the choir, and rest against the wall on the other
side of the platform. The interior finish is of oak.
The Sunday-school room has a number of class-rooms in
the gallery, besides those on the principal floor. There is an
attractive parlor with a bay and an open fireplace on the first
floor, and there is another parlor above it. In the basement are
toilet rooms, a kitchen, and a large room which can be used for
a dining hall or other purposes.
Ill
No. 67,
Ground Plan.
112
No. 72
*is?'^;^r^7S^y^,^.yj..
This is a modification of our Design No. ii. The main room
is ten feet wider and the lecture room two feet deeper. A tower
is added, which increases the attractiveness of the building and
provides a place for a larger bell. This makes a most tasteful
little edifice, seating about 200. The small room in front affords
a convenient place for small evening meetings or for the purpose
of church parlor, and at all times serves as a spacious ante-room.
Above it is a very convenient infant class room. The building
will cost about $2,000, and working drawings and specifications
can be furnished at a very small price. We have drawings of the
same upon a still larger scale, viz. 35 x 50, but without the tower,
and retaining the cupola as in No. ii.
No. 72.
Ground Plan.
113
114
Manse No. 33
A very attractive house recently purchased for the First
Presbyterian Church of Washington, Kan. The ground plan
appears upon the opposite page and shows the arrangement
of rooms upon the ground floor. There is a second half-story
adding two or three more comfortable rooms. The property
cost $3,000 ; but as that includes value of the lot, it is probable
that the house could be built for somewhat less. The pastor
is the Rev. S. W. Pringle.
Manse No. 33.
Ground Plan.
(srx 111
\A/eirciriol)<L
f^m/A
?autv
I— _i
15
i"
o
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54th Annual Report
Presbyterian Board of Relief
For Disabled Ministers and the Widows and Orphans
of Deceased Ministers
Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America
«
From April 1st, 1908, to April 1st, 1909
<^
Presented to the General Assembly
at Denver, Col., 1909
PHILADELPHIA
PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF RELIEF, WITHERSPOON BUILDING
1319 WALNUT STREET
1 909
DIRECTORS OF THE BOARD.
Term Expires May, 1909.
Rev. SAMUEL T. LOWRIE, D. D.
Rev. PHILIP H. MOWRY, D. D.
■ HENRY L. DAVIS, Esq.
ROBERT H. SMITH, Esq.
Term Expires May, J 9 10.
Rev. MARCUS A. BROWNSON, D. D.
Rev. WILLIAM J. DARBY, D. D.
A. CHARLES BARCLAY, Esq.
H. S. P. NICHOLS, Esq.
Term Expires May, 1911.
Rev. THOMAS R. BEEBER, D. D.
Rev. ALEXANDER H. YOUNG, D. D.
FRANCIS OLCOTT ALLEN, Esq.
RUDOLPH M. SCHICK, Esq.
OFFICERS.
A. CHARLES BARCLAY, Esq., President.
Rev. SAMUEL T. LOWRIE, D. D., Vice-President.
Rev. BENJAMIN L. AGNEW, D. D., LL. D., Corresponding Secre-
tary.
Rev. W. W. HEBERTON, D. D., Treasurer and Recording Secre-
tary.
CONTENTS.
Presbyterian Board of Relief :
Report of Standing Committee on Ministerial Relief i-iv
Report of the Board to the General xA.ssembly 3-24
Pittsburgh Overture il-lb
Relief Fund Column 16-17
Cincinnati Overture 18-20
Rules of the Board 21-24
Forms of Application 25-31
Annual Report of the Treasurer 32-34
Acknowledgment of Boxes 35-36
Receipts — (i) From Churches; (2) From Sabbath-schools;
(3) From Individuals 37-74
Receipts for the Permanent Fund 75
Receipts from Unrestricted Legacies 75
Recapitulation of Appropriations 75
Tabular Statement of Amounts Paid into and Drawn from
the Treasurer by each Presbytery, with the number of
Contributing and Non-Contributing Churches 76-79
Report of the Cumberland Presbyterian Board of Relief: 3-8
THE REPORT OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE
ON MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
Action of the General Assembly at Denver, Colo.,
May, 1909.
To the General Assembly in session at Denver, Colo.,
May 20, 1909 :
Your Committee would beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing report for your consideration and adoption. We
find the following statements which we copy from the
fifty-fourth annual report of the Presbyterian Board of
Relief :
"The Board has upon its rolls for the year ending
March 31, 1909, 1,118 names; 457 ministers, 584 widows,
35 orphan families, 14 women missionaries, 18 guests in
the Merion Home, Newton, New Jersey, and 13 guests at
the Thornton Home, under the care of the Board at Evans-
ville, Indiana. This is the largest number the Board has
ever had on its rolls. During the year we had 130 new
names added to the roll, being the largest number of new
cases ever added to the roll in one year since the Board was
organized. There have been 224 ministers on the Roll of
Honor during the past year, the largest number we have
ever had upon this roll. Their average is over yj years ;
the average time they have been in the ministry has been
48 years. The amount granted to the men on the Roll of
Honor during the year was $64,100, being an average of
$286, as all of the honorably retired ministers did not ask
for the maximum amount of $300 ; 67 of those upon the roll
passed away during the year, 47 ministers and 20 widows.
The average amount granted to widows on the pay roll
during the year was $162 ; the average amount paid to dis-
abled ministers not honorably retired was $228. The aver-
age amount paid to ministers on the Roll of Honor was
$287." These facts and figures are both interesting and
suggestive. They are suggestive of conditions in the Church
which excite our sympathies and at the same time arouse
our indignation. It is pitiful to think that 1,118 families
are absolutely dependent upon the Board for support to
finish out their days after our ministers have given long
years of honorable service to our beloved Church. We call
the attention of the Assembly to the Current Fund receipts
for the years 1907 to 1908 and 1908 to 1909. The total
ii Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
receipts for 1907 to 1908 were $226,214.64, for 1908 to 1909,
$238,254.84, showing an increase of $12,040.18. We call
attention also to the Endowment Fund receipts, which were
$4,588.58, making the total receipts for the year $242,-
843.42. Our Endowment Fund in 1897 was $1,551,783.00,
and at present it is $2,000,000.00, with over $300,000.00
more willed to the Board which may soon be placed in its
treasury. We are authorized to say with the addition of
$4,000,000 to the Endowment Fund our Board could pay
every minister entitled to aid $500 per annum. This Fund
is rapidly increasing without any special effort by field rep-
resentatives. In the past twelve years it has been increased
by $750,000.00, counting the will of $300,000.00. A special
effort would soon bring the needed sum.
The Committee reports with great satisfaction the fol-
lowing statement of the Board's Report :
"Realizing the sacredness of the work which the Gen-
eral Assembly has intrusted to its hands, the Board has
used all diligence in administering its trusts so as to have
the work well done and as economically as possible, and we
are glad to be able to report that the cost of administra-
tion has been but 4.7 per cent of its receipts during the
year." This statement demands from us the recognition of
the ability and great fidelity of the Board in the adminis-
tration of the affairs intrusted to it by the Assembly.
What word shall we send down to the presbyteries and
the churches through the ministers and elders of this As-
sembly? Shall it not be to, the presbyteries that only 74
have contributed to the funds more than they have drawn
out, and that 200 have drawn out more than they have con-
tributed to the Board ? We say this kindly but earnestly :
this is the accepted time for the chairman of the Committee
on Ministerial Relief in every presbytery to bestir himself
in behalf of this cause. 4,637 churches are asleep, are
dead to this cause. By some such power as you can
exercise over these churches, 240 were brought to life last
year, swelling the number of contributing churches to 5,358.
But what shall we say to the church membership through
the pastor? Will it be to urge the claims of this Board
upon you simply from a sense of duty? Not that alone,
but along with that, enjoin it as a high privilege to con-
tribute hundreds or thousands to the support of those veter-
ans. Are they not worthy of more than a passing thought
or the prayer that God would keep them and feed them?
These men are not themselves making any plea for your
A)unial Report of the Board of Relief. iii
support, but their work and influence speak for them.
Having food and raiment they were content to work on until
health failed, or old age incapacitated them, or by force of
circumstances they were set aside. Now they are at our
mercy. If there is anything wrong in the support we are
giving to them, anything humiliating in the men and women
who receive, in the amount given, it is the fault of the
Church ; they are worthy of the highest honor, of the best
support the great and rich Church can give them, for have
they not contributed largely to the spread and influence and
splendor of this Church ? They have been the pioneers.
Many of them have crossed the seas and worn out their
lives on the foreign field.
Why should not the wives and mothers and daughters
of the Church be more actively interested in this cause ? We
believe it would appeal to them and secure a hearty sup-
port throughout the Church if it were carefully and regu-
larly presented to them. We quote from the Board's Re-
port : "We are glad to report that in some churches the
ladies are coming more to realize the magnitude and sacred-
ness of the Board and are beginning to organize Relief
Guilds and other societies for assisting the Board in its
blessed ministries."
We bring this cause to the attention of the Brotherhood.
It is so worthy it needs only a word to call forth a response
from every strong, true-hearted man. The Brotherhood
has within it the power to supply all the funds in a few
years necessary to make up the $4,000,000.00 needed for
the Relief Fund. This movement for this cause must be
inaugurated ; some one must come to the front as the leader.
In the matter of the Overture from the Presbytery of
Pittsburgh (see Board's last Report, page 11, which was
referred to the Board of Relief by the General Assembly
of 1908), the Board answers that it cannot so enlarge and
modify its power and scope as to include the Ministerial
Sustentation Fund. This decision was based on the advice
of the ablest counsel at the command of the Board to the
effect that such a merging would imperil the vested funds
of the Board. W^e approve this action of the Board.
In the matter of the column in the Minutes of the Gen-
eral Assembly headed Relief Fund, the Board answers that
any changing in the heading of the column entitled Relief
Fund in the statistical reports of the presbyteries be con-
sidered inadvisable. This seems to the committee both wise
and reasonable.
iv Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
Your Committee makes the following recommendations
for adoption :
First : That the minutes of the Board of Relief of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., and also that the min-
utes of the Board of Relief of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church be approved.
Second : That the Chairman of the Committee on
Ministerial Relief throughout the presbyteries be urged to
have this cause presented once a year and an offering made
in every church.
Third : That the General Assembly reaffirm ivith the
greatest possible emphasis that the money distributed by
the Board of Relief to our aged and infirm ministers, their
widows and orphans, is not a charity, but a just and honor-
able recognition of their services to the Church, the debt of
which can never be fully liquidated.
Fourth : That the Assembly rejoices in the prosperity
of the work of the Board, as evidenced by the report of the
year, and heartily commends the faithful and efficient ad-
ministration of its funds by the officers and directors.
Fifth : That Rev. Samuel T. Lowrie, D.D., Rev.
Phillip Mowry, D.D., Henry L. Davis, Esq., Robert H.
Smith, Esq., whose term of office as directors expires with
this Assembly, be reelected for the term of three years ;
also that we approve of the election to the Cumberland Pres-
byterian Board of Relief of Mr. Travis Munday to fill the
unexpired term of Rev. T. A. Wigginston, and nominate for
election to serve for a term of three years Dr. J. C. Mc-
Clurkin, Mr. August J. Schlaepher and J. E. Williamson.
Sixth : That in the matter of Overture No. i6 from the
Presbytery of Kittanning, requesting that the name of the
Board of Ministerial Relief be changed to "The Board of
Pensions for Alinisters," would recommend that the action
of the General Assembly in previous years to similar Over-
tures be reaffirmed and no change of name be made.
Seventh : That in the form of application No. 2, for
Widows, question No. 13, "Has she no children able to
support her?" be eliminated, and the other forms, Nos. i, 3,
4, 5 and 6, be approved.
Respectfully submitted,
JosiAH McClain,
Chairman.
Attest :
Wm. H. Roberts,
Stated Clerk.
I
ANNUAL REPORT
TO THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF 1909.
The Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled
Ministers and the Widows and Orphans of Deceased
Ministers, respectfully presents to The General Assem-
bly its Annual Report for the 3'ear from April ist, 1908, to
April 1st, 1909.
THIS IS THE SIXTIETH YEAR
since the organization of Relief \^'ork by the General As-
sembly of 1849, ^^^ t^^is is
THE FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE WORK,
the first Annual Report having- been made to the General
Assembly in 1856 by the Trustees of the Assembly.
The Book of Minutes containing the proceedings of the
Board for the year 1908-1909 is also herewith presented.
THE ROLL.
The Board had upon its rolls for the year ending March
31st, 1909, 1,118 names: 457 ministers, 584 widows, 35
orphan families, 14 women missionaries, 18 guests in The
Merriam Home at Newton, N. J., and 13 guests at The
Thornton Home, under the care of the Board, at Evansville,
Ind. Three of these guests spent part of the year at The
Merriam Home and part of the year at The Thornton Home.
3
4 Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
This is the largest number the Board has ever had upon
its rolls.
During the year, we had 130 new names added to the
roll, being the largest number of new cases ever added to
the roll in any year since the Board was organized. These
comprised 63 ministers, 64 widows, i orphan, and 2 women
missionaries
There have been 224 ministers on the Roll of Honor
during the past year, the largest number we have ever had
upon this Roll. Their average age is over yj years, and
the average time they have been in the ministry has been
48 years. 37 of these have been added during the year just
closed, and 21 of these venerable men have died.
Since the Rule of 1889 was adopted, 473 ministers have
availed themselves of its privileges.
The amount granted to men on the Roll of Honor dur-
ing the year was $64,100, being an average of $286, as all
of the Honorably Retired ministers did not ask for the max-
imum amount of $300.
There are more ministers in our Church not on the
Roll of Honor than there are upon that roll, who have been
in active service for more than 30 years, and who are over
70 years of age, who have incomes sufficient to support their
families. It is not expected that these brethren will ask
for the Honorarium paid to men on the Roll of Honor, and
they do not ask for it, generously preferring to have the
limited amount of money given to the Board distributed
among the families of their brethren who are not as highly
favored, financially, as they have been.
DEATHS.
Sixty-seven of those upon the roll passed away during
the year: 47 ministers, and 20 widows, one of whom died
at The Thornton Home.
AVERAGE PAYMENTS.
The average amount granted to widows on the pay
roll during the year was $162.
The average amount paid to disabled ministers not
Honorably Retired was $228.
The average amount paid to ministers on the Roll of
Honor was $286.
Annual Report of the Board of Relief. 5
CURRENT FUND RECEIPTS FOR THE YEARS
I907-I908, and J908-I909.
1907-1903 1908-1909.
Contributions from Churches and Sabbath schools.. $106,396 94 $! 13,696 72
Contributions from Individuals 7.024 37 10,218 89
Interest from Permanent Fund 88,130 59 94.733 69
Interest from Special Funds held bv the Ohio and
Other Trustees 533 43 438 14
Unrestricted Legacies 24,129 ss 18. 345 67
Miscellaneous 821 73
$226,214 66 $238,234 84
ENDOWMENT FUND.
Receipts from this fund, $4,588.58, making the total
receipts for the year $242,843.42. Our Endowment Fund
in 1897 was $1,551,783, and at present it is $2,000,000,
with over $300,000 more willed to the Board which may soon
be placed in its treasury.
COST OF ADMINISTRATION.
Realizing the sacredness of the work which the Gen-
eral Assembly has entrusted to its hands, the Board has
used all diligence in administering its trust so as to have
the work well done and as economically as possible, and
we are glad to be able to report that the cost of administra-
tion has been but 4.7 per cent, of its receipts during the year.
STATISTICS.
We present some statistics to show how the work of the
Board is steadily growing in magnitude.
Receipts from Appro-
Years. Annuitants. Churches. priations.
1897 835 $74,091.20 $173,210.01
1898 875 83,164.52 178,981.99
1899 877 79,024.60 180,841.96
1900 903 84,702.94 180,134.24
1901 931 86,636.87 182,148.57
1902 906 89,400.90 172,480.04
1903 903 89,929.56 172,627.19
1904 925 87,720.22 176,738.18
1905 926 90,499.95 178,284.02
1906 952 99,043.48 181,704.06
1907 ^024 98,315.62 196,473.23
1908 1.067 106,396.94 206.234.40
1909 1,118 113,696.72 216.904.72
Your Board of Relief is greatly encouraged in the
blessed work committed to it by the General Assembly.
The books of the Board show that the receipts from
the church collections, for the first time, exceeded $100,000
6 Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
in the year ending March 31st, 1908, when they were $106,-
396, We are glad to be able to report that the receipts for
the year ending March 31st, 1909, have been greater still,
being $113,696.72.
Whilst the roll of those receiving support has been
greatly increased during the past year, and the appropria-
tions have been the largest ever made in any year of the
existence of the Board, being $216,904.72, yet all the appro-
priations were promptly paid.
Whilst it is very encouraging that the receipts of the
Board are annually increasing, it is a fact that calls for
attention that only six Synods contributed more to the funds
of the Board last year than their Presbyteries drew out for
those under their care, namely. Baltimore, Montana, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Philippines, and that
200 Presbyteries have drawn out from the treasury of the
Board, for those under their care, more than they have con-
tributed to its funds.
Only 74 Presbyteries have contributed to the funds of
the Board more than they have drawn out.
In examining the foregoing table of statistics, it will be
seen that the churches have contributed only about half as
much as the Board has paid to claimants for support.
It is by the large increase in the Endowment Funds of
the Board yielding increased interest, by generous individual
gifts and by unrestricted legacies, that your Board has been
enabled to keep up, and in many cases to exceed, the gen-
eral average appropriations to the different classes on the
rolls, and to pay these appropriations promptly and in full,
every month, for several years.
CONTRIBUTING CHURCHES.
During the past year 5,358 churches sent contributions
to the Board of Relief, 240 more than ever gave before ; and
there were 4,637 churches which sent nothing at all.
If these 4,637 non-contributing churches would but
give their people a fair opportunity to make an offering
for this precious and priceless beneficence every year, and
they should each give but one dollar, it would give the
Board $4,637 to distribute, and that amount would give
to all our annuitants, except those on the Roll of Honor,
$5 each more than they now receive. Even that small sum
would be a great blessing to these families. Or if the non-
contributing churches would each raise $2 a year and up-
Annual Report of the Board of Relief. 7
wards, the Board could g'ive the claimants upon its funds
$10 a year more than they are now receiving, and that
amount would be a God-send to these worthy families.
PASTORS,
Experience has taught your Board that, where pastors
are in the habit of making a special plea every year for a
contribution to Alinisterial Relief, the churches respond
generously to their pleas.
Sometimes pastors feel a delicacy about asking their
people for a contribution to this cause, but the pastor cannot
beg for himself when presenting the claims of his disabled
brethren for a comfortable support, because no pastor can
get a dollar from this fund while he is in health and able to
preach. Our disabled ministers have a right to expect their
brethren in the active work of the pastorate to stand by
them in the days of their disability, and see to it that the
Church, to which they have given the service of their lives,
should not forsake them in the time of their old age.
WOMEN AND RELIEF GUILDS.
The work of the Board of Relief appeals most tenderly
to the women of our Church. There are 584 widows on
the roll of the Board, and 14 women missionaries, besides
35 orphan families and 457 aged or disabled ministers. Can
any work have stronger claims upon the sympathies of the
women of our Church ? What would their homes be were
it not for the loving and faithful ministrations of the con-
scientious men of God who have filled our pulpits, and of
the devoted women who have stood by their husbands
through their arduous and self-denying lives and cheered
them on in the magnificent work of the world's evangeliza-
tion?
We are glad to report that in some churches the ladies
are coming more and more to realize the magnitude and
sacredness of the work of the Board and are beginning to
organize Relief Guilds and other societies for the purpose
of assisting the Board in its blessed ministrations. These
guilds and other societies are engaged in preparing boxes
for needy families. Besides preparing boxes, these asso-
ciations of good women, working in harmony with Church
sessions, have power to stir up the different organizations
in the churches to do more noble and generous things in the
8
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
way of contributions of money for the r,ii8 families now
represented on the roll of the Board of Relief
Organizations of consecrated women have found that
with very little trouble and a great deal of enjoyment, they
can also most wonderfully relieve many families on our
fn 11 ' ^'^- "'''"'-^ appropriations made to them are
™ nV^ rf r' '" P'>^ ^^"'' ^"y f"^J' ^^^"-e needed
groceries, tide them over serious sickness and procure other
necessities, and also purchase needed clothing
Ihe pleasant experience of the ladies in these organiza-
r^nf ^'"m^ encouragement to the ladies of other churches
to form similar organizations and assist the Board in its
ever-increasing and sacred ministry.
BUSINESS MEN.
r.f ,J^!,i"7'^^'^"g^ numbers of the masterful Brotherhood
of the Presbyterian Church have influence enough wSn
their own organization to procure an endowment for the
Board of Relief sufficiently large to enable it to pav much
iv/r". fr''''"' ^"""u'' '^ °"' ^-^^ ^"d worn-out m\n-
cr!i/ r^ -2 Yu "°^ being paid. And if the men of this
splendid Brotherhood take hold of this blessed cause in the
tashion of business men, for just a few years of aggressive
work, they would establish an immortality of sacr?d mem-
^Xer/f T''""^'. ^" '''' ""''''' °^ ^" °"^ dependent mCJ-
sters families and secure the benediction of their pravers
upon all their mterests. both temporal and spiritual '
WEALTHY MEN AND WOMEN.
We are glad to report to the General Assemblv that a
goodly number of the members of our Church, to whom a
good and gracious God has entrusted wealth, are more and
more coming to remember in their wills the Board of Re-
lict as your agency for furnishing support to the hundreds
of families now upon our roll, and for the hundreds more
that will inevitably come upon the roll as the years go by.
FORMS OF APPLICATION.
Some objections have been made to the use of Forms
of Application for aid from the Board of Relief, in which
claimants for support are required to give certain facts con-
cerning their circumstances, but these forms have seemed
Annual Report of the Board of Relief. 9
to be an absolute necessity. Before they were adopted it
was discovered that some of the least needy were receiving
the largest appropriations, because they could write the most
appealing letters.
We are glad to report that the changes made in the
rules by the last Assembly are working very satisfactorily.
Persons over 65 years of age are not now required to fill
up the Forms of Application every year, as formerly, but
those under 65 (who are comparatively few in number)
are required by the General Assembly to do so, because it
has been found that there are many changes in the circum-
stances and needs of these relatively younger persons.
If the Board is to be successful in raising money, it
must have the fullest confidence of the Church at large that
the money given is wisely used. The people who give their
money for the support of needy ministers and their families
have a right to know that their gifts are fairly and justly
distributed. We are therefore sure that those who have
claims for support will not think it a great hardship to fill
these forms, as required by the General Assembly, when by
so doing they materially help the Board in securing the con-
fidence of the churches and larger contributions to its treas-
ury.
For a preacher to be penniless in his old days is no sin,
but it is an unspeakable inconvenience, and there is nothing
wrong in saying he needs support. The pastor needs sup-
port, and says so without any sense of shame, and many a
retired minister needs support, and it is no disgrace to such
a minister to tell his brethren in Presbytery that he is in
need. It is no humiliation to accept of support from the
general treasury of the Church through a Board organized
especially, as its charter says, "For the relief and support
of disabled ministers and the needy widows and orphans of
deceased ministers of said Church," but it is a humiliation
to the Church that she does not provide better salaries foi
her ministers in active service and better support for those
who are in need in their days of disability, through no fault
of their own.
It is more of a credit than a humiliation to an aged
minister that he is poor. It shows that he has been faithful
to his solemn vows and sacred trust, and that he has given
himself wholly to the work to which he was called of God.
Whilst the Church gives so little to Ministerial Relief,
the money collected must be distributed fairly and justly,
in such a manner as to give a proportionate and an equitable
lo Anmuil Report of the Board of Relief.
support to all who are in need ; and to distribute the money
received in this manner, the Forms of Application will remain
an imperative necessity, to give to the Standing- Committee
of each Presbytery, and also to the Board, the facts upon
which they must base their judgment as to the amount each
claimant should receive.
THE MERRIAM HOME.
There have been i8 guests at The Merriam Home dur-
ing the past year.
According to the wish of Mr. Merriam, the Presbytery
of Newton appoints each year a Standing Committee to take
the general oversight of the property willed to the Board
of Relief by Mr. Merriam. That Committee consists of
the following persons for the present year :
Rev. Clarence W. Rouse, Newton, N. J., Chairman.
Rev. E. a. Hamilton, Sussex, N. J.
Rev. W. S. C. Webster, D. D., Andover, N. J.
Rev. Wm. G. Westervelt, Beemerville, N. J.
Prof. Philip S. Wilson, Newton, N. J.
Hon. Henry C. Hunt, Sussex, N. J.
Mr. J. D. Flock, Hackettstown, N. J.
The Executive Committee appointed by the Standing
Committee consists of the following persons :
Rev. Clarence W. Rouse, Chairman;
Prof. Philip S. Wilson, Treasurer;
Hon. Henry C. Hunt, Secretary.
This Committee has very kindly consented to act as
the local Board of Managers of the Home, and their serv-
ices have been most highly appreciated by the Board of
Relief and also by the guests in the Home.
The Merriam Home is a beautiful building in the center
of four acres of ground handsomely laid out, and it is
located in the beautiful hill country in the northern part of
the State of New Jersey, in the county seat of Sussex
County.
We endeavor to have a good table for the guests. We
have an excellent matron and a superior physician to look
after their welfare, and everything possible is done to give
the Home the air and freedom of a private residence ; and
we wish very much that more of our ministers would avail
themselves of its comforts and privileges.
Annual Report of the Board of Relief. ii
ENDOWMENT FUND OF MERRIAM HOME.
From the Estate of Henry W. Merriam $30,000.00
From the Estate of Thomas C. Howard 5,000.00
Bruen Memorial Fund. The interest is used for the
Merriam Home 15,059.00
Endowment of the "Spencer Room" 5,000.00
$55,059.00
RECEIPTS.
Lloyd Church, North River Presbytery $2.00
Robert Sample, New York 5.00
Miscellaneous Receipts 321.66
Interest from Investments 2,567.00
$2,895.66
OVERTURE FROM THE PRESBYTERY OF
PITTSBURGH.
Overture No. 83, from the Presbytery of Pittsburgh, asking the
General Assembly so to enlarge and modify the Board of Ministe-
rial Relief that it shall embrace the work of the Sustentation Fund,
also to modify the scope of the Sustentation Fund :
Whereas, Two schemes of Ministerial Sustentation in opera-
tion at the same time tend to paralyze the beneficence of the Church
and must result in the final extinction of the one or the other; and,
Whereas, The exclusion of ministers over sixty years of age,
and of ministers who could not pass medical examination, from
the benefits of a fund that appeals to the churches for support is
unwise and unjust; and,
Whereas, It is possible to include in the Ministerial Relief
Board all that is good in the Ministerial Sustentation Fund ;
The Presbytery of Pittsburgh respectfully overtures the Gen-
eral Assembly, in session at Kansas City, so to enlarge and modify
the power and scope of the Board of Ministerial Relief that it
shall take the place of the Ministerial Sustentation Fund, and so
to modify the scope of the Sustentation Fund that it shall make
provision for all ministers, without regard to age, and that it shall
become operative at the beginning of the ecclesiastical year, April i,
1909, or at some definite period in the near future.
Answer of the Presbyterian Board of Relief for Dis-
abled Ministers and the Widows and Orphans of Deceased
Ministers to the General Assembly concerning this over-
ture:
The Board of Relief in response to Overture No. 83
from the Presbytery of Pittsburgh, referred to it by the
General Assembly of 1908, reports that it is of opinion that
it is impossible so to enlarge and modify the Board of
Ministerial Relief that it should embrace the work of the
12 Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
Sustentation Fund, and bases its opinion upon the follow-
ing answers of the Board of Relief and of the Committee
of the Ministerial Sustentation Fund to the joint conference
of those organizations, and upon the following communica-
tion of the Board of Relief to the Committee on Administra-
tive Agencies.
I. Answer of the Board of Relief to joint con-
ference:
The General Assembly at its meeting held in May, 1908,
took the following action :
Overture No. 83, from the Presbytery of Pittsburgh, asking the
General Assembly so to enlarge and modify the Board of Minis-
terial Relief that it shall embrace the work of the Sustentation Fund,
also to modify the scope of the Sustentation Fund. It is recom-
mended that this Overture be referred to the Board of Relief and
the Ministerial Sustentation Fund, with instructions to confer on
the matter and report to the next Assembly. Adopted.
In consequence of the above reference, the Adminis-
trative Committee of the Ministerial Sustentation Fund and
The Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers
and the Widows and Orphans of Deceased Ministers held
a joint meeting or conference on December 17th, 1908,
and at said joint meeting or conference the following action
was taken :
Resolved, That the Board of Ministerial Relief be requested to
answer in writing the question as to whether the Board of Relief
can so enlarge and modify its power and scope as to include the
Ministerial Sustentation Fund, and that the Committee on the Min-
isterial Sustentation Fund be requested to answer in writing the
same question, the answers to be submitted to another meeting of
the Joint Committee.
•
At a subsequent meeting held February i8th, 1909,
The Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers
and the Widows and Orphans of Deceased Ministers, made
the following answer in writing to the question submitted
in the above resolution of the joint meeting or conference :
This Board being informed that the purposes of the
Ministerial Sustentation Fund are the following, as set forth
in its application to the Court of Common Pleas of Phila-
delphia County for a charter, filed on December 20th, 1908 :
The purpose of the corporation is the maintenance of a society
for beneficial or protective purposes to its members, from funds col-
Annual Report of the Board of Relief. 13
lected therein, by providing and paying old age or disability bene-
/ fits to its members, who must be ministers of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America, and by providing and pay-
ing benefits to the widow of any of them, and, in the event of her
death, by paying benefits to the minor children, in accordance with
the rules that may be adopted by the corporation and approved by
the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America ;
and it being further stated in said application for a charter
as follows :
The said corporation shall have no capital stock, and shall be
maintained by rates, dues, contributions, by gift, bequest or devise,
in accordance with rules adopted by the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America ;
and the purposes of The Presbyterian Board of Relief for
Disabled Ministers and the Widows and Orphans of De-
ceased Ministers being as set forth in its charter :
The purpose for which this corporation was formed is to re-
ceive, hold and disburse such real and personal estate as may be
given to it for the relief and support of disabled ministers and the
needy widows and orphans of deceased ministers of the said Church ;
and being advised by counsel that the purposes of the
Ministerial Sustentation Fund and of the Presbyterian Board
of. Relief for Disabled Ministers and the Widows and
Orphans of Deceased Ministers, as set forth in their re-
spective proposed charter, and charter, are such as the laws
of Pennsylvania will not permit to be combined in one
charter, or the business as therein set forth to be transacted
by one corporation, answers that the Board of Relief cannot
so enlarge and modify its power and scope as to include
the Ministerial Sustentation Fund.
II. Answer of the Administrative Committee of
THE Ministerial Sustentation Fund made upon the
15TH day of February, 1909.
February 15th, 1909.
The Administrative Committee of the Ministerial Sus-
tentation Fund begs to convey the following answer to the
question submitted to it at the joint meeting of the Board
of Relief and this Committee, held on December 17th, 1908 :
(i) That while we fully recognize the importance of combin-
ing, as a matter of economy as much as possible, under one admin-
istration, it is a question, where interests are diverse and lead almost
to diametrically opposite directions in accomplishing the same end,
14 Anmial Report of the Board of Relief.
whether it would do to combine ReHef and Sustentation under one
administration. Aside from this, two members of the legal pro-
fession, who are members of the Board of Relief, presented legal
difficulties which seem to be conclusive, because they cannot be over-
come either by amendment of charter or obtaining of new charter
under the existirig laws. We venture, however, to suggest that
the Board of Relief give formal answer to the legal difficulties in-
volved.
(2) That such modifications in the provisions of the Ministerial
Sustentation Fund as are suggested in the overture from the Pres-
bytery of Pittsburgh to the General Assembly, and which was the
occasion of the Assembly's action in ordering a conference of this
Committee with the Board of Relief, would be destructive to the
Fund and the principles upon which it is based, those of equity and
justice, and would result in a condition similar to that experienced
by all organi/:ations which have attempted to provide benefits in
defiance of the established laws of mortality, disability, etc.
Communication from the General Assembly's
Committee on Administrative Agencies.
The Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers
and the Widows and Orphans of Deceased Ministers, hav-
ing received from the Committee of the General Assembly
on Administrative Agencies a communication dated Feb-
ruary 2d, 1909, containing the following preamble and reso-
lution adopted by the said Committee on January 29th,
1909 :
Whereas, The General Assembly has referred to its Special
Committee on Administrative Agencies the consideration of ques-
tions concerning the readjustment and reorganization of the Work
of the Boards and Agencies of our Church ; and
Whereas, The Board of Ministerial Relief and the General
Assembly's Administrative Committee on the Ministerial Susten-
tation Fund are now considering kindred subjects in connection with
Ministerial aid or pensions ; and
Whereas, The said Committee on Administrative Agencies de-
sires to solicit the cooperation of the Board of Ministerial Relief
and the Administrative Committee on the Ministerial Sustentation
Fund in an effort to devise a plan for the creation of a single agency
of the Church whose function shall be to acquire adequate funds
for the grant of pensions to the ministers of our Church and their
widows and orphans :
Therefore, Resolved, That the said Committee on Administra-
tive Agencies hereby respectfully invites the Board of Ministerial
Relief and the Administrative Commi.ttee on the Ministerial Susten-
tation Fund to consider, at their joint meeting soon to be held, the
question of the creation of such a single agency as is hereinabove
suggested, and to advise the Committee on Administrative Agen-
cies by the time of its next meeting on March 3rd, 1909, what they
may deem to be wise and practicable in the premises ;
respectfully replies :
Annual Report of the Board of Relief. 15
That it has considered the question of the creation of
a single agency of the Qiurch whose function shall be to
acquire adequate funds for the grant of pensions to the
ministers of our Church and their widows and ^rphans,
and that it has conferred with the Administrative Committee
on the Ministerial Sustentation Fund upon the same ques-
tion, and is of opinion that no plan can be devised "for the
creation of a single agency of the Church whose function
shall be to acquire adequate funds for the grant of pensions
to the ministers of our Church and their widows and
orphans" ;
That this Board, being a corporation acting under
powers clearly defined and limited by law, cannot enter into,
or take part in, any plan which contemplates the granting
of pensions [see below statement concerning "Pensions"] ;
That, if this should be attempted, it would be contrary
to law and would imperil the funds now held by this Board
and used in the work for which it was created ; and, there-
fore, it is neither wise nor practicable in the premises for it
to consider any such plan.
In support of the opinion above expressed, the Board
of Relief attaches hereto the several answers of The Presby-
terian Board of Relief and of the Administrative Com-
mittee of the Ministerial Sustentation Fund, to the following
resolution adopted at a conference of the said Board and of
the said Committee on the 17th day of December, 1908,
which said answer set forth in detail the views of the con-
ferees on the question submitted.
To this communication it attached the above Answers,
I and II, pages 12 and 13.
By way of explanation, it also attaches the following
statement concerning "Pensions."
"Pensions."
While the mere name given to a sum of money paid
is of no special significance or importance, whether it be
called a pension or annuity or an appropriation, yet it is a
matter of vital importance whether the sum so paid be an
amount which the one who pays be compelled to pay by
the one who receives, If the plan of the Ministerial Sus-
tentation Fund, as outlined in its charter, be carried out,
the beneficiaries are compelled to pay certain sums into the
treasury of the Fund, and upon the fulfillment of the pre-
scribed conditions bv the beneficiarv, the Fund is under a
1 6 Anniuil Report of the Board of Relief.
legal obligation to pay certain definite sums, and if these
amounts be not paid, the beneficiaries can bring suit for the
amount due.
The Board of Relief does not, and under its charter
cannot, make a contract to pay a beneficiary a definite sum.
It annually appropriates and distributes its funds among
the persons for the relief of whom it was chartered. If
the number of beneficiaries increases and the fund for dis-
tribution does not, then the share of each beneficiary is
lessened. Should this Board agree to pay specified sums
to certain beneficiaries for life, and the amount of the
funds should decrease in subsequent years and the bene-
ficiaries increase, then there would be some for whose
benefit the Board was organized who could receive noth-
ing. Apart from the question of the legal right of a cor-
poration such as the Board of Relief to make a binding
contract to pay a definite sum to a beneficiary for life, and
apart from the question of imperiling the endowment or
permanent funds of this Board, is this very serious situa-
tion, which might readily occur, in which funds raised
for all the disabled and dependent of the Church could be
used for the benefit of only a portion of them with whom
the Board had made specific contracts. These questions,
of course, would not arise in a corporation created for the
specific purpose of making such contracts.
THE COLUMN HEADED "RELIEF FUND.'^
At the meeting of the General Assembly at Kansas City,
Mo., the fourth resolution of the Report of the Administra-
tive Committee of the Ministerial Sustentation Fund read
as follows :
"Resolved, That the gifts to the Fund be reported in the
column headed 'Ministerial Relief,' and the heading be
changed to 'Relief and Sustentation.' " (The column is not
headed 'Ministerial Relief,' but 'Relief Fund.')
The General Assembly referred this resolution to the
Committee on the Sustentation Fund and the Board of
Ministerial Relief. On this subject the Board took the fol-
lowing action :
The members of the Board of Relief object very
seriously to changing the column headed 'Relief Fund' to
'Relief and Sustentation' for four reasons :
I. They object to the proposed change because it would
practically eliminate from the goodly company of the Boards
Annual Report of the Board of Relief. 17
of the Church in the columns of the Minutes of the General
Assembly one of the Assembly's long-established and suc-
cessful agencies.
The reports of church collections to no other Board
are mingled and confounded with the work of any com-
mittee or authorized agency of the General Assembly, and
we think that the distinctive work of the Board of Relief
should not be placed in this peculiar and unfortunate rela-
tion.
2. To unite these two distinct causes under one head
in the Minutes of the Assembly would be to unite two
separate and distinct causes in the minds of the people, as
if they were one cause, when it is clearly asserted that
'Sustentation stands for one idea, and Relief stands for
another.' The causes are essentially different, or Sustenta-
tion would not have been inaugurated, and these causes
should be separately reported that the churches may know
definitely what is done for each cause.
3. Already there is great confusion in the minds of the
people in reference to these two causes, and churches are
sending their collections to the wrong treasurers, and the
reporting of the receipts for these two causes under one
head will increase this confusion.
4. If the two causes should be united under one head,
it would be impossible to tell from the Minutes of the As-
sembly how much had been contributed to Relief and how
much to Sustentation, and, therefore, the report of two col-
lections in one column would be utterly useless.
At a joint meeting of the Board of Relief and the
Committee on the Sustentation Fund, held February 15th,
1909, the views of the Board of Relief were presented
and the proposed change was fully considered, and the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously adopted at a joint con-
ference of the Board of Relief and the Committee on the
Ministerial Sustentation Fund :
"Resolved, In relation to No. 4, page 227 of the Minutes
of the General Assembly for 1908, referred to this con-
ference by the Assembly, That any change in the heading
of the column entitled 'Relief Fund' in the statistical reports
of the Presbvteries be considered inadvisable."
i8 Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
ANSWER TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY CONCERN-
ING THE OVERTURE FROM THE CINCINNATI
PRESBYTERY.
Overture No. 8i, to the last General Assembly from the Presby-
tery of Cincinnati, with reference to an increase in the endowment
of the Board of Ministerial Relief :
In view of the statement made by the Board of Ministerial
Relief to several recent General Assemblies, vis.: "That if the
Board had its permanent endowment increased to * $4,000,000 and
over, it could then raise the honorarium paid ministers from $300
a year to $500 a year, and the amount paid widows from $150 a
year to $300 a year" ; and in view likewise of the unexampled
prosperity and wealth that the Lord has poured out upon the
country and the Church,
The Presbytery of Cincinnati would respectfully overture the
General Assembly to take such steps as may, in its judgment, seem
best to increase as speedily as possible the endowment of the Board
of Ministerial Relief to $4,000,000.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures, to which this
overture was referred, brought in a recommendation, which
was adopted and is as follows :
That the Assembly approves the purpose of the overture, and
refers it to the Board of Ministerial Relief, to report to the next
Assembly, as to any method of securing the desired end.
In its Annual Report to the General Assembly in 1902,
the Board of Relief strongly urged an increase in its Perma-
nent Endowment Fund, in order that it might furnish a
better support to the retired ministers of our Church and
to the families of our deceased ministers.
The General Assembly then adopted the following
resolutions :
Resolved, I. That the Board of Relief is commended to the
churches for an additional endowment to the amount of $1,000,000,
and that all pastors, ministers in charge of churches, and church
sessions are in-ged to further the interests of the Board by special
appeals for the Permanent Fund, as well as by annual collections
for current funds.
Resolved, 2. That the Board of Relief be authorized to take the
necessary steps, and if deemed advisable, to appoint special repre-
sentatives, to secure the proposed increase of the Permanent Fund.
At the same meeting of the Assembly, at which the
foregoing action was taken, the Special Committee on
[*The Board said if its Permanent Fund were increased by $4,000,000,
thus making it $6,000,000, it could pay the amounts specified.]
Annual Report of the Board of Relief. 19
Ministerial Relief, of which Hon. William P. Potter was
Chairman, made a report favoring "a scheme of general
sustentation," and said that "The Committee does not feel
that any Board of the Church has any present relation to a
Plan of Sustentation, either in its charter, in the intention
of the Church, or by its history. It, therefore, believes that
the best way of procedure in this matter will be by the
appointment of a special committee by the Assembly to
consider the whole subject of sustentation apart from any
existing Church agency."
Whereupon the Assembly adopted the following resolu-
tion :
Resolved. 3. That a Special Committee of ten, five ministers
and five elders, be appointed by the Moderator, who shall take into
consideration the whole subject of Ministerial Sustentation. This
Committee is authorized to consider, among other things, the ad-
visability of the adoption of a general plan of sustentation.
This Committee of ten was appointed with Rev. Dr.
Howard Duffield, of New York, as Chairman, and great
expectations were awakened by the appointment of this
Committee.
When the Board of Relief learned that it was the hope
of members of this Committee that a general plan of
sustentation could be adopted, somewhat resembling the
plan of the Church of Scotland, that would provide a better
support both for pastors and for ministers after their re-
tirement from active service, it thought, at that time, that
it w^as not "advisable to appoint special representatives to
secure the proposed increase of the Permanent Fund," lest
our representatives might interfere, or even appear to inter-
fere, with the work of the Special Committee on Sustenta-
tion.
The Standing Committee of the General Assembly of
1905, in its report, favored an increase of the Endowment
Fund of the Board of Relief by the amount of $4,000,000.
but offered no recommendation to that effect, and no action
was taken. At the same Assembly, the Special Committee
of ten reported a detailed and definite plan for providing an-
nuities for our ministers and their families under the title
of "The Presbyterian Ministerial Sustentation Fund."
In 1908, the Presbytery of Cincinnati sent its overture
to the General Assembly, "asking the Assembly to take
action looking to the raising of the Endowment of the
Board to the sum of $4,000,000," and the Assembly re-
20 Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
ferred this overture to the Board of Relief "to report to
the next Assembly as to any method of securing the desired
end."
The Administrative Committee on the Ministerial Sus-
tentation Fund having adopted a plan, three years ago, for
the insurance of the lives of our ministers, the ministers to
pay one-fifth of the premiums, or dues, and the churches
to pay the four-fifths, and having their agents in the field,
visiting ministers and churches, if possible, to put the new
scheme into operation ; and as $20,000,000 will be required
to secure annuities of $500 a year for all our retired
ministers, and $300 a year for the widows of ministers, and
a yearly amount for dependent orphans, the Board of
Relief has not deemed it advisable to appoint special repre-
sentatives to secure the proposed increase of its Permanent
Fund, as it has not thought it wise to have agents for the
two causes in the field at the same time. If, however, the
General Assembly thinks it advisable for the Board of Relief
to send out special representatives at the present time, it
will gladly and promptly do so, as it is very anxious to have
its Endowment Fund largely increased, so that it can
materially increase the annual sums to pay to the needy and
deserving families now upon its roll, and to the many more
who will inevitably be dependent upon the Board for their
support.
The term of the following Directors expires at this meeting of
the Assemblj' :
Rev. SAMUEL T. LOWRIE, D. D.
Rev. PHILIP H. MOWRY, D. D.
HENRY L. DAVIS, Esq.
ROBERT H. SMITH, Esq.
Four Directors are to be elected at this meeting to fill the class
whose term expires at this time.
By order of the Board,
B. L. Agnew,
Corresponding Secretary.
May 6th, 1909.
Annual Report of the Board of Relief. 21
RULES OF THE BOARD
Adopted by the General Assembly.
APPKOPRIATIONS.
1. Only members of Presbyteries in connection with the General
Assembly of our Church and the families of those who were at their
death in such connection, and lay missionaries and their families, are
entitled to aid; and no adults shall be entitled to aid who are
not members of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of
America in good and regular standing, or who do not acknowledge
the jurisdiction of said Church nor submit to its discipline, unless
such extraordinary circumstances should exist as to make it, in
the judgment of the Board, wise and right to admit their claim.
2. The General Assembly of 1889 says : "This Board works
under strictly defined limitations. It is not a general eleemosynary
institution. It cannot care for all the poor in the Church, or even
in the ministry. Its basis of work is not need, but service to the
Church." The General Assembly of 1890 directed that no appro-
priation can be made to ministers in ordinary cases, simply because
they are poor, unless they are disabled by disease or the infirmities
of age, so as to be unable to sustain themselves by some suitable
employment. (Minutes of General Assembly, 1870, p. 21, and 1889,
P- 32.)
3. The General Assembly of 1880 directed "That, in the case of a
minister who, voluntarily and in health, leaves the work of the min-
istry for some secular employment, and follows that for a series
of years, and then, by failure of business, has come to want, such a
course should ordinarily be regarded as a voluntary relinquishment
of all claim upon the funds of the Board." (Minutes of General
Assembly, 1880, p. 21.)
4. All appropriations are made for one year, unless otherwise
ordered ; and the renewals for appropriations must be made from
year to year, except in case of ministers honorably retired according
to the provisions of Rule 7.
5. All the appropriations are paid in advance, provided the
funds of the fioard will allow this to be done. If the appropriation
is not more than one hundred and fifty dollars it is paid in advance
in one payment. When an appropriation is more than one hundred
and fifty dollars per annum it is paid in two equal instalments, semi-
annually in advance.
6. While the responsibility of recommending applicants rests
with the Presbyteries, and these recommendations largely govern
the action of the Board, yet there is reserved to the Board the right
to appropriate according to the merits of the case and the state of
the treasury.
HONORABLY RETIRED MINISTERS,
Who have been in active service in the Presbyterian Church thirty
years in the aggregate as Missionaries, Pastors, or Stated
Supplies.
7. Every honorably retired minister over seventy years of age,
who is in need, and who has served our Church as missionary of the
22 Animal Report of the Board of Relief.
Home or Foreign Board, or of the Board of Missions for Freedmen,
or as pastor, or stated supply, for a period in the aggregate not less
than thirty years, shall be entitled by such service to draw from the
Board of Ministerial Relief an annual sum for his support without
the necessity of being annually recommended therefor by the Pres-
bytery. When such a minister shall certify to the Presbytery the
fact and amount of his need, not exceeding $300.00 per annum, it
shall be the duty of the Stated Clerk to forward the application to
the Board, with his indorsement thereon as to the years of service
such minister has rendered, his field, or fields of labor with the term
of service in each, and his need, as determined by his income and
circumstances, and also to certify that the same has been reported
to the Presbytery and is recorded upon its minutes. It shall then
be the duty of the Board to pay such annual amount so long as the
applicant shall live, unless otherwise directed by the Presbytery or
the applicant himself, in view of a change in his circumstances that
may make the appropriation in whole or in part no longer necessary.
(Minutes of General Assembly of 1889, p. 32; 1891, p. 33 and p. 44;
1894. p. 35.)
See form of application. No. 6, p. 29.
DISABLED MINISTERS,
Who have not been in the aggregate thirty years in active service in
the Presbyterian Church as Missionaries, Pastors, or Stated
Supplies, or, if so, are not seventy years of age.
8. An annuity to a minister who has not been in the aggregate
thirty years in active service in the Presbyterian Church as a mis-
sionary of the Home or Foreign Board, or of the Board of Missions
for Freedmen, or a pastor or stated supply, or having been thirty
years in active service is not yet seventy years of age, is granted
on the recommendation of that Presbytery, or of a standing com-
mittee of that Presbytery, to which the applicant belongs ; and the
recommendation in each case must be annually renewed. An appli-
cation for aid, in case of such minister, should state his age, his
circumstances, and the number of years he has been in the ministry;
whether his wife is living or not, and the sex and age of the children
who are dependent on him for support.
See form of application, No. i. p. 25.
MEDICAL MISSIONARIES.
9. Regularly appointed Lay Missionaries who have gone out
from this country under commission from the Foreign Board, and
their families, shall after five years of active service also be placed
upon the roll of the Board upon the same conditions as ministers.
In their application for aid. Medical Missionaries and their families
shall be governed by the rules that apply to ministers and their
families. (Minutes of General Assembly of 1889, p. 32, and Report
of Board in Minutes of Assembly of the same year, p. 240.)
See form of application. No. 4. p. 28.
MINISTERS COMING FROM OTHER DENOMINATIONS AND THEIR FAMILIES.
10. Ministers from other denominations coming into our Church,
or their widows or orphans, shall not be placed upon the roll of
Annual Report of the Board of Relief. 23
this Board as beneficiaries unless said ministers shall have rendered
active service in this Qiurch for at least five years. [This rule is
not retroactive, but is operative from May 21st, 1904.]
11. A woman who has given herself to missionary work after
five years of actual service under the Home Board, or under the
Board of Missions for Freedmen, or who has gone out from this
country and labored under commission from the Foreign Board,
may receive aid from this Board upon the same conditions as a
minister. She may be recommended by the Presbytery in the bounds
of which she resides, or by the Presbytery having jurisdiction of
the church of which such missionary may be a member, and her
application should have the endorsement of the Board under which
she has held a commission. (Minutes of General Assembly of 1884,
p. 48; 1885, p. 592; 1888, p. 33; 1889, p. 32; 1894, p. 35.)
See form of application, No. 4, p. 28.
12. If the application for aid be for a widow of a minister, it
may be made by the Presbytery within whose bounds the family
resides, or by that Presbytery in which the family is best known,
or preferably by the Presbytery with which her husband was con-
nected at the time of his death. (Minutes of General Assembly of
1884, p. 48.) ...»
Unless the applicant is well known, the Committee of Minis-
terial Relief should always secure the endorsement of the session
of the church of which the applicant is a member, to the effect that
she needs and is deserving of the aid for which application is made.
See form of application, No. 2, p. 26.
13. When a woman contracts marriage with a retired minister
who is receiving aid from the Board, she should not be entitled at
his death to become a beneficiary of the Board.
14. The widow of a minister who remarries outside of the min-
istry, thereby relinquishes all claims upon the Board, and should she
again become a widow she would not be entitled to aid.
15. Except in extraordinary cases no appropriation will be made
to the widow of a minister who has children able to give her sup-
port. (Minutes of General Assembly of 1880, p. 20.)
ORPHANS.
16. Aid may be given to orphans of ministers and lay mission-
aries, as the General Assembly says, who are under the age at which
they are able to earn their own living ; and in exceptional cases to
orphans who have been from early years chronic invalids, or to those
who have become chronic invalids in consequence of their care of
aged and infirm parents. The same rule applies in case of orphans
asking for aid, as in the case of other beneficiaries of the Board
in regard to recommendations and annual renewals. (Minutes of
General Assembly of 1889, p. 32; 1906, p. 35.)
See form of application, No. 3, p. 27.
THE MERRIAM HOME.
17. Applications for admission to "The Merriam Home," at
Newton, N. J., are to be made in accordance with the foregoing
rules. Guests are admitted to the Home in lieu of an appropriation
24 Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
be a hindrance to its usefulness and to the comfort of the other
guests, shall be reported to the Committee in charge, who shall
have power, after investigation of all the circumstances, to recom-
mend to the Board an appropriation of money for the support of
such guest in lieu of a residence in the Home. Great care should
be exercised in recommending only such persons as the Presbytery
believes will be agreeable companions to other guests. These guests,
except Honorably Retired Ministers, must be annually recommended
by the Presbyteries, and are required to fill up the blank application
for admission or continuance there the same as if applying for a
money appropriation.
See form of application. No. 5, p. 29.
RENEWALS OF PERSONS 65 YEARS OF AGE.
18. If the renewal of an application for aid for the sum pre-
viously granted be for a person over 65 years of age, it shall not be
necessary to have all the facts repeated by the applicant which were
required to be given in the first application, but the Presbyterial
Committee on Ministerial Relief should be satisfied that there have
been no changes in the circumstances and needs of the applicant, or,
if there have been any such changes, it should be informed of the
same before asking Presbytery to renew the application for aid.
If the renewal of an application for aid be for a larger sum than
previously granted, the reasons for such increase should be dis-
tinctly stated by the Presbyterial Committee.
Annual Report of the Board of Relief. 25
FORMS OF APPLICATION FOR AID.
No. I.
MINISTERS.
B^"By order of the General Assembly this form must be used
by all applicants for aid ; but in annual renewals, it is not necessary
to have all the facts repeated which were required in the first ap-
plication, if the applicant is over sixty-Uve years of age, and the
, Presbyterial Committee is satisfied that there have been no changes
in the circumstances and needs of the applicant. If the applicant
is under sixty-five years of age, all the blanks in the application
must be filled each year.
Please fill the blanks as required by the Assembly and return to
Chairman.
The General Assembly of iS8o, page 21, says:
"Whereas, This Board has been requested to aid ministers who are
merely out of employment, etc., and
"Whereas. The fund is not sufficient for such purposes, nor was it
originally designed for such uses, therefore,
"Resolved, That no appropriations can be made to ministers in or-
dinary cases, simply because they are poor, unless they are disabled
by disease or the infirmities of age, so as to be unable to sustain them-
selves by some suitable employment."
The General Assembly of 1889, page 32, says:
"This Board works under strictly defined limitations. It is not a
general eleemosynary institution. It cannot care for all the poor in the
Church, or even in the ministry. Its basis of work is not need, but
service to the Church.
190
The Committee on Ministerial Relief of the Presbytery of
hereby recommends to the Board of Relief for aid, in the sum of
$ for one year , the Rev.
1. His present address is
2. He is years old ; has been in the ministry years.
3. How many years has he been in the ministry of the Presby-
terian Church?
4. If from another denomination, please state from what Church
he came, and how many years he had been in the ministry of that
Church.
5. How long has he been in active service in our Church as
Pastor, Stated Supply, or Missionary of the Foreign, Home, or
Freedmen's Board? Also state clearly in what places he has ren-
dered service in our Church, and how he has served in each place, as
(a) Pastor.
(b) Stated Supply.
26 Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
(c) Commissioned Missionary.
6. His disability consists in
7. Those dependent on him for support. (If children, give age,
sex, and health.)
8. Has applicant a house of his own? What is its value?
9. Is it in any way encumbered?
10. What is the amount of his income from all sources in addi-
tion to that asked for from the Board of Relief?
11. State such facts as to cost of living where applicant resides,
and his actual needs, as will enable the Board to determine the just
and proportionate amount he should receive from the limited funds
at its disposal.
12. When recommending a larger sum than previously granted,
the Committee should distinctly state the reasons for such increase.
STATEMENT OF FACTS.
Please state such facts in regard to his character and work, and
especially if in missionary fields, as the Committee may think should
have a place on our records.
By order of the Presbyterj^
Chairman.
Committee.
No. 2.
WIDOWS.
J8^"By order of the General Assembly this form must be used
by all applicants for aid; but in annual renewals, it is not necessary
to have all the facts repeated which were required in the first appli-
cation, if the applicant is over sixty-five years of age, and the Pres-
byterial Committee is satisfied that there have been no changes in
the circumstances and needs of the applicant. If the applicant is
under sixty-five years of age, all the blanks in the application must
be filled each year.
Please fill the blanks as required by the Assembly and return to
Chairman.
190
The Committee on Ministerial Relief of the Presbytery of
hereby recommends to the Board of Relief for aid, in the sum of
$ for one year from , Mrs. (full name),
the widow of Rev.
1. Her present address
2. Her husband died 190- ; at ; aged
He was connected with the Presbytery of at the time of his death.
3. Her husband was in the ministry years. If from
another denomination, please state from ivhat Church he came, and
hoiv many years he was in the ministry of that Church.
4. Hozv long was he in the ministry of the Presbyterian Church.
Annual Report of the Board of Relief. 27
5. Where and how long zvas he located in our Church as
(a) Pastor.
(b) Stated Supply.
(c) Commissioned Missionary.
6. When was she married to him?
7. Of what Presbyterian Church is she a member?
8. Her age is
9. Those dependent upon her for support. (Give age, sex, etc.,
of each child.)
10. Has applicant a house of her own? What is its value?
11. Is it any way encumbered?
12. Is she so disabled as to be unable to support herself?
13. How much does she expect to receive from all sources to
live upon during the year besides the amount granted by the Board
of Relief?
14. When recommending a larger sum than previously granted,
the Committee should distinctly state the reasons for such increase.
STATEMENT OF FACTS.
Please state such facts in regard to her husband's character and
work, especially if in misionary fields, as the Committee may think
should have a place on our records.
By order of the Presbytery,
Chairman.
Committee.
No. 3.
ORPHANS.
'y order of the General Assembly this form must be used
by all applicants for aid ; but in annual renewals, it is not neces-
sary to have all the facts repeated which were required in the first
application, if the applicant is over sixty-five years of age, and the
Presbyterial Committee is satisfied that there have been no changes
in the circumstances and needs of the applicant. If the applicant is
under sixty-five years of age, all the blanks in the application must
be filled each year. Please fill the blanks as required by the Assembly
and return to
Chairman.
There are but three classes of orphans of ministers the Board
of Relief is authorized by the General Assembly to aid :
X. Orphans under the age at which they are able to earn their
own living.
2. Orphans who have been from early years chronic invalids.
3. Orphans who have become chronic invalids in consequence
of their care of aged and infirm parents.
28 Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
The Committee on Ministerial Relief of the Presbytery of
hereby recommends to the Board of Relief for aid, in the sum of
$ for the year beginning in the month of , 190-, the
orphan children of Rev.
(full name.)
1. The father died, 190- ; at ; in his year;
was connected with the Presbytery of at the time of his death.
He was in the ministry years. If from another denomination
please state hozv many years he zvas in the ministry of the Presby-
terian Church, and also state how many years he was in' active
service in our Church as
(i) Pastor.
(2) Stated Supply.
(3) Commissioned Missionary.
2. Give name, age, sex, and information as to the health of each
child.
3. If an adult, of what church is the applicant a member?
4. If an invalid, has the applicant been a chronic invalid from
early years?
5. Present means of suport?
6. When an increase is asked, state the reasons therefor.
7. Payment is to be made to
J|@^ Please state on the other side of this sheet such facts in re-
gard to the father's character and work (especially if in Missionary
fields) as the Committee may think should have a place on our
records. By order of the Presbytery,
Chairman.
Committee.
No. 4.
LAY MISSIONARIES.
Bi^°By order of the General Assembly this form must be used
by all applicants for aid ; but in annual renewals, it is not neces-
sary to have all the facts repeated which were required in the first
application, if the applicant is over sixty-five years of age, and the
Presbyterial Committee is satisfied that there have been no changes
in the circumstances and needs of the applicant. If the applicant is
under sixty-five years of age, all the blanks in the application must
be filled each year.
190
The Committee on Ministerial Relief of the Presbytery of
hereby recommends to the Board of Relief for aid, in the sum of
$ for one year from , M (full name).
1. present address.
2. was in the mission field under commission of the
Board of the Presbyterian Church years, and was in active
service in our Church as Missionary j^ears.
Annual Report of the Board of Relief. 29
3- age is
4. Disability consists in
5. Those dependent upon for support
6. Does the appHcant own a house?
7. What is its value?
8. Is it in any way encumbered?
9. present means of support?
10. Wliat is annual income or how much does receive
from all sources in addition to the amount asked for from the
Board of ReHef?
11. When an increase is asked, please state the reasons therefor.
STATEMENT OF FACTS.
Please state such facts in regard to the character and work of
the applicant as the Committee may think should have a place on
our records. By order of the Presbytery,
Chairman.
Committee.
No 5.
FOR A FREE RESIDENCE AT THE MERRIAM
HOME.
Forms suitable to various applicants have been prepared and
can be secured from the Chairman of the Standing Committee on
Ministerial Relief in each Presbs^ery.
No. 6.
HONORABLY RETIRED MINISTERS.
Rule Regulating the placing of Ministers on the Roll of Honor of the
Board of Relief as Annuitants.
Every honorably retired minister over seventy years of age, who
is in need, and who has served our Church as a Missionary of the
Home or Foreign Board, or of the Board of Missions for Freedmen,
or as Pastor, or Stated Supply, for a period in the aggregate not
less than thirty years shall be entitled by such service to draw from
the Board of Ministerial Relief an annual sum for his support.
zvithout the necessity of being annually recommended therefor by
30 Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
the Presbytery. When such a minister shall certify to the Presbytery
the fact and amount of his need, not exceeding $300.00 per annum,
and the Presbytery has recommended him for an honorarium accord-
ing to his need as determined by his income and circumstances,
it shall be the duty of the Stated Clerk to forward the application
to the Board with his endorsement thereon as to the years of service
such minister has rendered, his field or fields of labor, with the term
of service in each, and also to certify that the same has been reported
to the Presbytery and is recorded upon its minutes. It shall then
be the duty of the Board to pay such annual amount so long as the
applicant shall live, unless otherwise directed by the Presbytery or
the applicant himself, in view of a change in his circumstances
that may make the appropriation in whole or in part no longer
necessary. (Minutes of General Assembly of 1889, p. 32; 1891, p.
44; 1894, p. 35; Manual, Rule 7.)
To the Presbytery of
Dear Brethren : •
In accordance with the action of the General Assembly of 1889
and 1904, I certify to the Presbytery that I am in need of $
for my support, and hereby make application through you for the
annual payment to me of said sum from the Board of Relief. The
following statement will show that I come within the provision of
said act : — I am years old ; was ordained in 18 by the Presby-
tery of ; was honorably retired from the active duties of
the ministry in 190- by the Presbytery of , and I have
"served our Church as a Missionary of the Home or Foreign Board,
or Board of Missions for Freedmen, or as Pastor, or as Stated
Supply for a period, in the aggregate, of not less than thirty years."
Fraternally yours,
-190-
P. O. Address.
I hereby certify that Rev. has served our Church as follows:
(i) As Missionary of the Home Board at years.
{2) As Missionary of the Foreign Board in years.
(3) As Missionary of the Freedmen's Board at years.
Total as Missionary, years.
(4 As Pastor of the following Churches for the years set opposite
each Church :
Total as Pastor, years.
(5) As Stated Supply for the following Churches for the years set
opposite each Church, not including any service reported
under the previous heads :
Total as Stated Supply, years.
Making years spent in the service of our Church as a Mis-
sionary of the Home or Foreign Board, or of the Board of Missions
for Freedmen, or as Pastor, or as a Stated Supply.
His "income and circumstances" are as follows :
He receives from all sources in addition to the amount applied
for from the Board of Relief $ . He has a house valued
Annual Report of the Board of Relief. 31
at $ .It is encumbered to the amount of $
He has dependent upon him , ahd
our Presbytery recommends that his annuity be $ until fur-
ther directed by Presbytery, or the applicant himself.
The foregoing application of the Rev. ' , a member
of the Presbytery of , is, in accordance with the action of
the General Assembly, hereby forwarded to the Board of Relief. I
also certify that the application "has been reported to the Presbytery
and is recorded upon its minutes."
, Stated Clerk,
of the Presbytery of
32 Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TREASURER FOR THE
YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1909.
Dr.
To Cash Balance of Emergency Fund from last year $37,828 60
" Legacies, Gifts, and Miscel. (Permanent Fund) 4,s88 58
" Contributions from the Churches $113,696 72
" Contributions from Individuals '. . . 10,218 89
" Unrestricted Legacies (Emergency Fund) 18,345 67
Interest from Invested Funds:
1. Trustees of the General Assembly 16,376 05
2. General and Annuity Funds 78,357 64
142,261 28
94.733 69
Miscellaneous Receipts:
1 . Latta Fund 166 64
2. Hannah McKee Fund 148 15
3. L. A. Barre Fund 33 35
4. Rebecca Thomas Fund 40 00
5. Samuel Thomas Fund 50 00
438 14
Temporary Loan 5,000 00
Miscellaneous Receipts 821 73
$285,672 02
Cr.
By Cash, Legacies, Gifts and Miscel. (Transferred to Investment
Account) $4,588 58
" Annuities paid as agreed with donors 2,271 08
" Salaries:
1. Corresponding Secretary $4,000 00
2. Treasurer and Recording Secretary 3,000 00
3. Clerk 1,200 00
8,200 00
" Printing Receipts in Assembly Herald and share of Deficit. . 830 33
" Postage $685 32
" Stationery 73 44
" Printing % 52383
" Traveling Expenses 153 65
" Office and Other Incidental Expenses 492 8i
" Distribution of Literature 58 09
1,987 14
" Annual ($488.50) and Joint ($167.20) Reports 655 70
" Miscellaneous: Taxes, Insurance, Interest, etc 1.9 17 53
" Expenses at Merriam Home $6,743 87
" Appropriation for Guests at Thornton Home 2,737 60
9,481 47
" Appropriations to Beneficiaries:
1. From the General Fund $I9S.36S 92
2. From the Emergency Fund 12,057 33 207,423 25
■ — 216,904 72
" Temporary Loan Repaid 5, 000 00
" Extinguishment of Dower Right (Dickson Estate) 1,466 85
" Balance Emergency Fund 41,850 09
$285,672 02
Having examined the account of W. W. Heberton, Treasurer, and com-
pared the vouchers with the expenditures, we find it to be correct.
R. M. SCHICK,
HENRY L. DAVIS.
SAM'L T. LOWRIE.
Committee on Accounts
Annual Report of the Board of Relief. 33
INVESTMENT FUNDS.
Dr.
To Cash Balance from last year $25,341 25
" Legacies, restricted $250 00
" Donations, restricted 185 00
" Sales of Real Estate 4,108 33
" Sales of Rights to Subscribe 45 25
« >r -^ ^ 4,588 s8
Mortgages paid oft 135,500 00
$165,429 83
Cr.
By Investment in Bonds and Mortgages $134,500 00
To Balance uninvested 30,929 83
$165,429 83
ANNUITY FUND.
Dr.
To Balance from last year (invested) $40,129 50
EMERGENCY FUND.
Dr.
To Balance from last vear $37,828 60
Unrestricted Legacies received 1 8,345 67
$56,174 27
Cr.
By Return of Overpayment from the Estate of Samuel A. Coyle,
deceased $800 00
" Extinguishment of the Dower Right of Mrs. Amelia Bartlett
(Dickson Estate) 1,466 85
" Transfer to Current Fund for Payment to Beneficiaries 12,057 33
" Balance uninvested 41,850 09
$56,174 27
Held by the Board of Relief:
Permanent Fund:
General Fund, invested. .$1,378,234 69
Merriam Home Fund... 40,000 00
Bruen Memorial Fund.... 15,059 00
Uninvested 30,929 83
$1,464,223 52
Emergency Fund:
Invested $1 14,887 50
Uninvested 41,850 09
156,737 59
Annuity Fund:
Invested 40,129 50
$1,661,090 61
Held by the Trustees of the Assembly:
1. General Fund $339,343 81
2. Baldwin Fund, 5-7 24,982 1 5
3. Frederick Starr Fund, 1-2 200 00
4. Margaret Boyce Estate 8,921 69
5. Dwight Legacy 3,000 00
$376,447 65
Also Harriet Holland Legacy award, $8,679.04.
Also Real Estate 853 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia]
1423-25 N. loth Street, Philadelphia > Boyce Estate.
1422-24 N. Delhi Street, Philadelphia J
The Committee on Accounts having examined the securities and cash in
the hands of the Treasurer, do certify that we find the aggregate amount of
the same to be $1,661,090.61, as stated above.
The interest of 40,129.50 of this sum is payable to Life Tenants.
HENRY L. DAVIS.
SAM'L T. LOWRIE.
Loinnnttee on Accounts.
34 Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
GENERAL SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR
THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1909.
Receipts.
Churches and Church Organizations:
Churches $110,641 78
Sabbath Schools 2,789 14
Women's Societies 186 00
Young People's Societies 79 80
$113,696 72
Individuals 10,218 89
Interest :
Invested funds, including bank balances 94.733 69
Legacies and Gifts:
Unrestricted $18,345 67
Restricted 4,588 58
22,934 25
All other sources 141,759 87
$383,343 42
Disbursements.
Appropriations $216,904 72
Investments 134,500 00
Literature 58 09
The Assembly Herald 830 33
Administrative Expenses:
Salaries of executive ofificers $7,000 00
Clerical force 1,200 00
Printing and stationery 596 77
Postage 68532
Safe deposit boxes 40 00
Traveling expenses 153 65
9,67s 74
All other disbursements 11,764 47
$373,733 3S
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
35
ACKNCWLEDGMENTS OF BOXES OF CLOTHING
FROM LADIES" ASSOCIATIONS.
APRIL. 1908-1909.
B.-KLTIMORE, Md., BrOWN ME-
MORIAL. Rev. J. T. Stone, Pastor.
The Home Missionary Society,
Mrs. J. M. Berry, Jr., President.
9 boxes, $170, $125. $125. $100,
$80, $80, $60, $sq. $45. Total,
$840.
Baltimore. Md., First. Rev.
Donald Guthrie, D. D., Pastor.
The Ladies' Sewing Society, Mrs.
M. F. Mathews, Secretary. i
box, $70.
Baltimore, Md., Northmin-
ster. Rev. Robert P. Kerr,
D. D., Pastor. The Woman's
Aid and Missionary Society,
Mrs. H. P. Stewart, Secretary.
I box, $93.68.
Brooklyn. N. Y., South
Third Street. Rev. N. Wool-
sey Wells, Pastor. The Ladies'
Home Missionary Society, Miss
Eleanor Firth, Secretary, i box,
$112.43 ; cash, $18. Total, $130.43.
Buffalo, N. Y., North. Rev.
E. H. Dickinson, D. D., Pastor.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society,
Mrs. Harriet P. Ray. Secretary.
I box, $180.61 ; cash, $16. Total,
$196.61.
Chicago, III., Second. Rev.
J. Balcom Shaw, D. D., Pastor.
The Dorcas Society, Mrs. E. A.
Willing. Secretary, i box, $70;
cash, $20. Total, $90.
College Hill, Ohio. Rev.
Charles A. Austin, Pastor. The
Ladies' Society, Mrs. D. H. Pot-
tenger. Secretary, i box, $30;
cash, $61.40. Total, $91.40.
East Orange, N. J., Brick.
Rev. James F. Riggs, D. D., Pas-
tor. The Woman's Benevolent
Society, Miss C. L. Meyer, Sec-
retary. I box, $292.81 ; cash,
$14.75. Total, $307.56.
Harrisburg, Pa., Market
Square. Rev. J. Ritchie Smith,
D. D., Pastor. The Women's
Home Missionary Society, Mrs.
S. J. McCarrell, Secretary. 2
boxes.
Holdrege, Neb. The Ladies'
Society, Mrs. John Ledlie, Sec-
retary. I box, $20; cash, $15.
Total, $35.
Lake Forest, III., First. Rev.
W. H. W. Boyle, D. D., Pastor.
The Women's Guild, Miss Juliet
Learned, Secretary and Treas-
urer. 4 boxes, $302.42, $169.62,
$122.56, $114.60. Total, $709.20.
Morristown, N. J., South
Street. Rev. Alexander McColl,
Pastor. The Woman's Mission-
ary Society, Miss Meta H. Lord,
Cor. Secretary, i box, $163.
Peekskill, N. Y., Second.
Rev. Thomas C. Straus, Pastor.
The Ladies' Society, Miss Hattie
G. Ware, Secretary. i box,
$148.80.
Philadelphia, Pa., Bethany.
Rev. William Patterson, D. D.,
Pastor. The Bethany Ladies'
Aid Society, Mrs. Mary R. Wil-
son, Secretary, i box, $150.
Philadelphia, Pa., Over-
brook. Rev. G. Bossard, D. D.,
Pastor. The Ladies' Aid Soci-
ety, Mrs. Mary W. Furst, Sec-
retarv. 4 boxes, $173,24, $89.77,
$56.30, $49.65. Total, $368.96.
Philadelphia, Pa., Second.
The Dorcas Society, Mrs. S. M.
36
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
Winship, Secretary. 2 boxes,
$109.25, $47.71. Total, $156.96.
Philadelphia, Pa., Tenth.
Rev. M. A. Brownson, D. D.,
Pastor. The Woman's Home
Missionary Societj-, Mrs. Mary
C. Du Bois, Secretary, i box,
$183.30.
Philadelphia, Pa., Walnut
Street. Rev. S. W. Dana, D. D.,
Pastor. The Missionary Society,
Mrs. J. H. Lloyd, Secretary. 2
boxes, $300, $50. Total, $350.
Pittsburg, Pa., Shadyside.
Rev. J. Kinsey Smith, D. D.,
Pastor. The Woman's Home
Mission and Aid Society, Mrs.
E. H. Nevin, Secretary, i box,
$273-38.
Plainfield, N. J., Crescent
Avenue. Rev. J. S. Zelie, D. D.,
Pastor. The Woman's Home
Missionary Society, Mrs. E. H.
Hatch, Secretary, i box, $125.
St. Louis, Mo., King's High-
way. Rev. Merle H. Anderson,
D. D., Pastor. The Ladies'
Guild, Mrs. S. S. Pingree, Sec-
retary. I box, $25.
St. Louis, Mo., Second. Rev.
S. J. Niccolls, D. D., Pastor.
The Pastor's Aid Society, Miss
M. B. McGinness, Secretary.
2 boxes, $75, $75. Total, $150.
St. Louis, Mo., Second. The
Ladies' Guild, Mrs. M. A. Nic-
colls, President. 4 boxes, $158.91,
$104.24, $101.53, $47.88. Total,
$412.56.
St. Louis, Mo., Second. The
Relief Guild, Miss Grace Nic-
colls, President. 2 boxes, $223.77.
$83.20. Total, $306.97.
Shields, Pa. Rev. F. O.
Johnston, Pastor. The Ladies'
Society. Mrs. M. E. Nolan, Sec-
retary. I box, $190.
Syracuse, N. Y., Park Cen-
tral. Rev. Walter R. Ferris,
Pastor. The Ladies' Aid Soci-
ety, Mrs. Julia M. Pitkin, Secre-
tar\-. I box, $96.55 ; cash, $30.
Total, $126.55.
Troy, N. Y., Second Street.
Rev. A. C. Sewall, D. D., Pastor.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society, Mrs. W. S. Kennedy,
Secretary. 2 boxes, $203.75, $36.
Total, $289.75.
Total estimated value of boxes $5,984.11
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
37
Receipts for the Relief Fund
FROM THE CHURCHES.*
[Including Contributions from Sabbath Schools and the Church Societies.
See Pages 70-72.]
From April i, 1908, to April i, 1909.
Sjmod of Alabama.
Ewing Chapel
$1 00
Salem
$2 90
Gurley
I 00
St. Paul
I 00
Birmingham Presbytery.
Huntsville, 1st
" Beirnes Ave-
10 00
Vinevard
Woods
I 50
3 00
Birmingham
?40
06
11 uc
I 00
Ensley
Gastonburg
10
8
00
00
Nebo
New Decatur,
2 00
West-^
60 47
Montgomery
New Zion
Selma
5
I
10
00
35
60
minster
New Market
Rogersville
i» 00
2 10
2 00
Burrow Presbytery.
Clarendon g 00
81
01
Scottsboro
Trenton
1 00
2 58
9 00
Warrenton
2 00
Florida Presbvterv.
\Villoughby
I 00
Fort Smith
Presbytery.
Crescent City
I
00
64 68
Booneville
5 00
Candler
4
00
Bonanza
1 00
Crystal River
4
58
Springville P
resbytery.
Charleston
2 15
Eustis
52
60
Dublin
3 48
Glen,vvood
2
25
Ashville
2 35
Fort Smith
25 00
Green Cove Spr
ngs s
00
Branchville
Enon
3 00
Greenwood
I 25
Kissimmee
2
80
5 00
Harmony
S 00
Memorial (St.
Au-
Mt. Pinson
3 60
Lamar
5 50
gustine)
S6
24
Liberty
I 25
Miami
IS
00
13 95
Lone Pine
I 59
Punta Gorda
5
00
Van Buren
42 25
Rockledge
Sorrento
1
CO
Talladega Presbytery.
White Oak
3 60
9
50
Weirsdale
3
00
Fairview
39
97 07
Winter Haven
19
00
Salem
44
180
97
83
Little Rock
Cabot
Presbytery.
8 50
Huntsville Presbytery
.
Synod of Arkansas.
Morrillton
Russellville
I 50
10 00
Center Star
1
00
Arkansas Presbytery.
Concord
2
00
20 00
Mt. Pleasant
2
GO
Cincinnati
4 80
Pleasant Grove
50
Cove Creek
2 CO
Hope Presbytery.
Rock Spring
4
00
Crozier
7 05
Sheffield
4
00
Fayetteville
20 00
Hope
10 00
Waterloo
I
00
Harrison
2 so
Palestine
3 00
Athens
3
00
Mt. Vernon
3 30
Prescott
18 50
Bethel
I
00
Prairie Grove,
I St
4 17
Hot Springs
10 so
Cedar Point
50
Reiff's Chapel
3 00
Elkmont
2
00
Rogers
5 25
42 00
* Some contributions, from various causes, did not reach the office until
after the books were closed for the fiscal year, and hence do not appear in the
above credits. They will, however, be properly credited in our next annual
report.
38
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
White River "A"
Presbytery.
Batesville
Smithville
West End
$2 00
2 00
I 00
Synod of Atlantic.
Atlantic Presbytery.
Bethel i 50
Charleston, Zion 3 00
" Olivet I 00
Johns Island, Zion 4 00
Wallingford i 50
Fairfield Presbytery.
Bethlehem, ist
Ebenezer
Good Will
Grand View
Ladson
Melina
Mt. Tabor
New Haven
Sumter, 2d
2 00
2 00
3 00
I 00
I 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
14 00
Hodge Presbytery.
Newnan, ist i 00
Knox Presbytery.
Ezra I 00
Macon, Washington
Avenue i 00
McClelland Presbytery.
Bowers
2 00
Calvary
I 00
Grace
1 00
Lites
I 00
Mattoon
I 00
Mt. Pisgah
I 00
Mt. Zion
I 00
Pitts
I 00
Rock Hill
I 00
Walker's
I 00
Westminster
I 00
Synod of Baltimore.
Baltimore Presbytery.
Annapolis 10 75
Baltimore, ist 325 25
" 2d 195 II
" Abbott Me-
morial 30 00
Baltimore, Asquith
St. $4 37
" Babcock Me-
morial 40 00
" Bohemian and
Moravian 3 00
" Broadway 2 00
" Brown Me-
morial 250 00
" Central 62 65
" Covenant 2 00
" Faith 17 00
" Forest Park 2 46
" Fulton Ave. 8 00
" Grace i 00
" Lafayette Sq. 32 00
" Light St. 26 00
" Madison St. 3 00
" Northminster 65 78
" Olivet 5 00
" Ridgley St. 4 75
" Roland Park 76 46
" Waverly 2 50
" Westminster 14 00
Bel Air 21 38
Bethel 14 50
Brunswick i 00
Catonsville
Chestnut Grove
Churchville
Har-
Cumberland
Deer Creek,
mony
Ellicott City
Emmittsburg
Govanstown
Grove
Hagerstown
Hamilton
Havre de Grace
Highland
Lonaconing
Mount Paran
New Windsor
North Bend
Piney Creek
Relay
Sparrow's Point
St. Helena
Taneytown
White Hall
Zion
15 00
7 00
15 50
40 00
9 05
14 8s
10 00
12 00
6 00
22 00
2 00
1 00
13 00
2 00
9 25
I 00
I 00
I 00
1,427 16
New Castle Presbytery.
Buckingham
Chesapeake City
Christiana
Cool Spring
Delaware City
Dover
Drawyer's
Elkton I
Forest
Georgetown
Green Hill
Gunby
Head of Christiana
Lewes
Lower Brandywine
Makemie Mem'l
Manokin
Newark
40
00
5
00
2
00
.3
00
.3
SO
37
69
5
00
75
00
12
00
3
00
22
00
3
00
3
00
9
60
I
10
13
50
12
50
29
78
$183
59
12
00
5
00
3
25
3
50
I
00
7
00
6
00
.■;
00
3
00
I 40
00
c 10
00
80
00
iq
67
18
07
5
19
3
00
50
14
50
00
30
00
New Castle
Pencader
Perryville
Pitt's Creek
Port Deposit
Port Penn
Red Clay Creek
Rehoboth (Md.)
Rock
St. George's
West Nottingham
White Clay Creek
Wicomico
Wilmington, ist
" Central
" East Lake
" Gilbert
" Rodney St.
" West
Zion
918 08
Washington City Presby-
tery.
Boyd's
Clifton
Darnestown
Falls Church
Hyattsville
Manassas
Neelsville
Riverdale
Takoma Park
Vienna
Warner Memorial
Washington, ist
" 4th
" 6th
" 15th St.
" Covenant
" Eastern
" Eckington
" Garden Mem
" Gunton Tem
Memorial
" Gurley Me-
morial
" Metropolitan
" New York
Avenue
" Northminster
" \\'ashington
Heights
" Western
" Westminster
Memorial
" West St.
5
00
6
00
10
00
II
62
3
15
30
00
22
00
3
TO
24
00
2
56
13
00
17
16
98
03
25
00
.S
00
740
21
4
00
5
16
1 5
00
29
46
14
50
176
00
27
23
20
00
15 00
34 43
20 00
43 38
Synod of California.
Beuicia Presbytery.
Areata
00
Bay Side
I
00
Blue Lake
3
00
Corte Madera
3
00
Crescent City
4
00
Eureka
15
1.5
Fort Bragg
4
00
Fulton
15
00
I
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
39
Plealdsburg
Kelseyville
Lakeport
Mendocino
Novato
Petaluma
Point Arena
Pope Valley
San Rafael
Santa Rosa
San Anselmo
Sausalito
St. Helena
Tomales
Ukiah
Vallejo
Los Angeles Presbytery.
Alhambra
Anaheim
Azusa, I St
Brawley, ist
Clearwater
Covina
El Monte, i st
Glendale
Inglewood
Lakeside
Los Angeles, ist
" 2d
" Bethany
" Bethesda
" Calvary
" Central
" Dayton Ave.
" Grand View 59 lo
" Highland
Park 70 00
" Immanuel 237 00
" Knox 10 00
" Redeemer 6 00
Moneta S 00
Monrovia 14 60
Olive 100 00
Orange 9 00
Pasadena, ist 553 99
" Calvary 10 00
Pomona 22 30
San Diego, ist 177 00
$5 00
Berkeley, Knox
5 00
Centerville
4 00
Danville
13 39
Fruitvale
I 00
Golden Gate
2 00
Hayward
4 50
Newark
3 00
Oakland, ist
8 35
" Brooklyn
66 so
" Centennial
25 40
" Union St.
5 00
Pleasanton
15 00
Valona
8 00
Walnut Creek
2 00
21 00
-.
$6 08
10 35
4 00
5 00
13 52
39 00
4 00
10 00
52 00
12 so
19 90
10 45
6 00
5 50
10
00
17
00
5
00
2
00
5
00
10
00
I
72
9
00
9
00
5
00
IS
00
17
28
5
60
5
00
7
42
68
89
264 10
Presbytery of Riverside.
Hanford, ist
Lemon
Merced, ist
" Cumberland
Mariposa, ist
Orosi (St. James)
Sanger
Stockton, ist
" East Side
Tracy
$9
00
14
00
IS
00
25
00
2
50
5
00
2
50
5
00
7
00
3
00
166 56
ArlinE
9 00
8 75
71 1 1
Colton
Elsmore
Redlands
Riverside,
.. ^*,°" '53 50
Calvary 1S3 00
San Bernardino, ist 15 00
San Gorgonia 7 93
Upland, ist 16 21
434 SO
Sacramento Presbytery.
San Pe4ro, St. An-
drew's
Santa Ana
Santa Monica
Tropico, ist
Tustin
Westminster
13 12
35 00
3 45
4 50
8 75
28 75
Chico
Colusa
Corning
Davisville
Placerville
Red Bank
Redding
Roseville 3 00
Sacramento, Fremont
Park ID 35
" Westminster 44 72
Tehama 3 00
Winters 12 00
9 SO
IS 00
6 00
3 00
2 00
3
8 00
San Jose Presbytery.
Cayucos
Gilroy
Greenfield
Highland Park
HoIIister
Martin Memorial
Milpitas
Morro
Palo Alto
San Jose, ist
" 2d
San Luis Obispo
San Martin
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Watsonville
Wrights
4
00
60
40
2
65
5
00
6
00
5
00
I
00
6
00
34
75
5
00
50
00
24
90
5
00
5
00
6
00
25
00
5
00
Santa Barbara Presby-
tery.
1.562 47
Nevada Presbytery.
Bishop
Carson City
Elko
5 40
7 00
119 57
San Francisco Presbytery.
San Francisco, ist 48 95
7th Avenue 10 00
" Chinese
" Glenside
" Menlo Park
" Mizpah
" St. John's I
" St. James
" Trinity 3
" Westminster
" University Me-
morial
4 60
80
30
Ballard
Carpinteria
El Montecito
Fillmore
Hueneme
Oiai
Oxnard
Santa Barbara
Santa Paula
Santa Ynez
Ventura
I 00
6 00
8 00
9 49
10 00
15 00
8 10
55 50
19 30
3 00
9 75
149 14
121 75
Oakland Presbytery
Alameda
Alvarado
Berkeley, ist
25 00
I 40
39 40
San Joaquin Presbytery.
Bakersfield, ist
Clevis, ist
Crow's Landing
Fresno, ist
" Belmont
Ave.
6 00
18 00
3 00
41 56
10 00
Synod of Canadian.
Kianiichi Presbytery.
Beaver Dam i 00
Bethany i 00
Ebenezer i 00
Garvin, rst i 00
New Hope i 00
Oak Hill s 00
Sandy Branch i 00
St. Paul I 00
Mt,
12
00
Kendall
Presbytery.
. Olive
I
00
40
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
White River Presbytery.
Hot Springs, 2d $1 00
Yadkin Presbytery.
Synod of Catawba.
Cape Fear Presbytery.
Bethany
Chadbourne
Elizabeth City
Elm City
Manchester
Mt. Pleasant
Panthersford
Rocky Mount
Rowland
St. Paul
Shiloh
Sloan's Chapel
Tarling Mission
White Hall
Wilmington, Chest-
nut St.
Wilson, Chapel
I 00
I 00
4 SO
I 00
4 DO
I 00
Catawba Presbytery.
Bellefonte
I
00
Bethlehem
2
00
Church St.
S
00
Gastonia, 3d
St.
2
00
Greenville
2
DO
Lincolnton
2
00
Lloyd
00
Mt. Nebo
00
Mt. Olive
00
Mt. Pisgah
00
Rankin
00
Wadesboro,
2d
3
00
Southern Virginia Pres-
bytery.
Albright 2 00
Bethesda i 00
Carver Memorial i 00
Christ 7 00
Cumberland i 00
Danville, Holbrook
St. 2 00
Grace 2 00
Great Creek so
Mizpah I 00
Mt. Calvary i 00
Mt. Hermon i 00
Mt. Zion I 00
Ogden I 00
Petersburg, Central 1 00
Refuge I 00
Richmond, ist 2 00
Ridgeway i 00
Roanoke, 5th Ave. 3 00
Russell Grove i 00
Stuart I 00
Allen's Temple
Booneville
Bower's Chapel
Chapel Hill
Faith
Freedom, East
John Hall Chapel
Lexington, 2d
Lloyd
Mebane
Mocksville, 2d
Pittsburg
St. James
Salisbury, Church
St.
Silver Hill
Statesville, 2d
" Tradd St.
Southern Pines,
Immanuel
$1 00
4 00
I 00
I 95
Synod of Colorado.
Boulder Presbytery.
Berthoud
Boulder
Brush
Estes Park
Fort Collins
Fort Morgan
Fossil Creek
La Salle
Longmont, Cen-
tral
Loveland, ist
Sterling
Timnath
Valmont
Weldon Valley
11 07
55 25
6 00
1 00
S3 00
27 50
2 00
12 00
20 00
7 40
35 00
3 50
2 00
2 00
237 72
Cheyenne Presbytery.
Cheyenne, ist 23 55
Cody, ist 2 00
Evanston, Union 4 15
Rawlins, France Me-
morial IS 00
Saratoga, ist 4 00
Sheridan, ist i 00
49 70
Denver Presbytery.
Akron
Arvada
Berkeley
Brighton
Denver, ist Ave.
" ist Ger.
" 23d Ave.
" Central
" Corona
" Highland
Park
" Hyde Park
S 00
16 00
2 00
10 00
42 25
3 75
25 00
90 10
2S 00
10 00
24 00
Denver, Mt. View
Boulevard $7 50
" North
" So. Broadway
" York St.
Eraser
Golden
Idaho Springs
Otis
Wray
Yuma
328 74
Gunnison Presbytery.
5
00
ay Q
00
8
54
I
00
3
50
9
00
IS
00
7
10
10
00
Delta
Glenwood Springs
Grand Junction
Gunnison, Taber-
nacle
Leadville
Salida
14 00
3 80
19 00
6 45
14 30
12 12
69 67
Pueblo Presbytery.
ist
Alamosa
Antonito
Canon City, ist
Colorado Springs,
ist
" Cumberland
" Immanuel
Cripple Creek,
Del Norte
Eastonville
Elbert
Florence, ist
Holly
Ignacio
Lamar
La Costilla Sp.
La Junta
La Luz Sp.
Las Animas, 1st
Monte Vista
Monument
Pueblo, ist
" Mesa
" Westm'r
San Pablo
San Rafael
Trinidad, ist
50 00
20 00
43 01
22 50
66
1 00
3 15
2 84
I 34
9 96
4 00
I 00
I 00
10 00
32 50
I 00
22 00
40 00
3 00
I 00
7 00
51 00
354 96
East Tennessee
Synod.
Birmingham Presbytery.
Seminary Mission 2 00
Portersville 95
Salem i 00
Bethany i 00
Clarks i 00
Goshen 3 00
8 95
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
41
Le Vere Presbytery.
Knox, E. Vine Av. $2 00
Rogersville Presbytery.
Ashville, Calvary 2 o
Bethesda 2 o
Bristol, 9th St. i o
Mt. Olivet I o
St. Marks 2 o
Tabernacle i o
Synod of Illinois.
Presbytery of Alton.
Alton, 1st
" i2th St.
Baldwin, ist
Belleville
Bethel
Brighton
Butler
Chester
Coffeen
Collinsville
East St. Louis, ist
" 2d
" Winstanley
Park
Edwardsville
Greenfield
Greenville
Hardin
Hillsboro
Terseyville
Liberty Prairie
Litchfield
Madison
Maple Grove
Moro
Nokomis
Palmyra
Raymond
Reno
Sorento
Staunton
Summit Grove
Trenton
Upper Alton
Virden, ist
White Hall
Yankeetown
32 00
5 00
S oio
3 55
5 20
4 80
2 00
10 00
5 00
10 00
35 67
2 00
00
13 35
4 40
7
00
I
00
6
40
2
00
I
00
3
00
5
00
6
00
3
00
4
55
238 55
Bloomington Presbytery.
Allerton
Bement
Bloomington, ist
" 2d
Catlin
Cerro Gordo
Champaign
Chenoa
Danvers
Danville, Immanuel 3 00
Downs 5 so
1 1
00
35
00
13
00
2S
00
18
29
I
00
145
28
2b
40
7
75
El Paso
Fairbury
Georgetown
Gilman
Hoopeston
.1 ersey
Lexington
Mahomet
Mansfield
Monticello
Mt. Pisgah
Mt. Pleasant
Normal
Onarga
Philo
Pleasant Ridge
Ridgefarm
Tolono
Towanda
Watseka
Wenona
Waynesville
$16
16
4
6
20
7
14
5
5
8 55
5
7
107
3
6
590
Cairo Presbytery.
Anna
Bridgeport
Cairo, ist
Carbondale
Carterville
Equality
Herrin
Murphysboro
Pleasant Grove
Shawneetown
I J 76
12 45 I
I 00 I
II 15
ID 77
8 00
82 13
Chicago Presbytery.
Arlington Heights
Berwyn
Rraidwood
Cliicago, ist
" 2d
" 3d
" 4th
" 6th
" 7th
" 8th
" loth
" nth
" 41st St.
" 52d Ave.
" .Austin, ist
" Avondale
" Balden Ave
" Bethlehem
Chapel
" Brookline __ . _
" Buena Mem'l 15 20
" Calvary 20 89
" Campbell
Park 1 1 70
" Christ
'' Covenant
" Drexel Park
" Edgwater
" Englewood
" Faith
" Fullerton
Ave. 47 00
5 00
4 00
2 00
46 97
606 88
5 05
280 88
75 70
8 25
20 07
2 so
6 00
87 53
8 00
58 04
2 25
8 00
10 50
12 17
TOO 00
2 00
25 00
7 58
12 00
Chicago, Hyde
Park $190 86
" Immanuel 5 00
" Jefferson
Park s 00
Lakeview 23 25
" Millard Ave. 3 24
" Olivet Mem'l 10 00
" Ravenswood 48 01
" Scotch West-
minster 12 70
" South Chicago i 00
" South Park 6 00
Chicago Heights,
ist
Du Page
Evanston, ist
Gardner
Harvey
Highland Park
Hinsdale
Itasca
Joliet, ist
" 2d
" Willow Ave
Kankakee
La Grange
Lake Forest
Maywood
New Hope
Oak Park, ist
" 2d
Pontiac
Peotone, ist
River Forest
Riverside
South Waukegan
St. Anne
Waukegan, ist
Wilmington
7 00
1 1 00
199 37
1 00
2 00
84 42
1 1 40
8 00
14 35
2 00
5 00
35 00
59 so
241 91
3 23
6 50
220 00
5 96
3 00
30 87
17 95
43 66
I 00
3 00
13 15
I 50
2,848 99
Ewing Presbytery.
Albion
Bridgeport
Carmi, ist
Carmine
Centralia
Enfield
Galum
Grayville
Kinmundy
Lawrenceville
McLeansboro
Mt. Olivet
Nashville
Norris
Olney
Omega
Salem
Sumner
Tamaroa
Wabash
Zion
14 94
5 00
IIS 00
172 20
4 00
22 4S
16 00
8 60
2 00
10 00
2 70
2 80
2 00
5 35
10 00
I 40
8 65
5 30
3 45
5 00
4 75
421 59
Freeport Presbytery.
Cedarville 2 (
Dakota 2 (
Freeport, ist 15 (
42
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
Galena, ist
$31
42
" South
29
30
Hanover
8
00
Linn — Hebron
20
00
Marengo, ist
17
32
Middle Creek
8
71
Polo
12
00
Prairie Dell, Ger.
10
00
Rockford, ist
45
OQ
" Westm'r
13
57
Scales Mound
4
90
Willow Creek
24
00
Winnebago
21
39
Woodstock
i6
00
Zion, Ger.
5
10
6
35
7
68
26
71
IS
05
6
00
39
10
4
2 5
35
00
2
00
4
IS
2
05
285 71
Mattoon Presbytery.
Altamont, ist
Areola
Ashmore
Assumption
Beckwith Prairie
Bethany
Bethel
Charleston, 1st
" Central
Dalton City
Effingham
Fairfield
Farina
Gays
Grand View
Kansas
Loxa
Madison
Moweaqua
Neoga
Newton
Newman
Palestine
Pana, ist
Paris
Pleasant Prairie
Rardin
St. Omer
Shelbyville
Toledo
Tuscola, 1st
Vandalia
West Okaw
75
6 00
20 00
2 50
2 00
4 20
iS 00
12 00
10 16
27 00
6 31
36 96
12 00
3 05
3 25
50 00
6 54
17 10
10 00
7 00
410 16
Ottawa Presbytery.
Aurora, ist
Ausable Grove
Brookfield
Earlville
Grand Ridge
House of Hope
(Elgin)
Kings
Mendota
Minonk
Morris
Oswego
Ottawa
Paw Paw
Pontiac
Rochelle
12 00
IS 00
2 00
15 00
5 00
10 20
3 00
26 00
10 80
12 00
2 00
15 00
7 00
5 00
ID 00
Sandwich
Streator Park
Troy Grove
Waterman
Waltham
Wenona
$30
35
23
00
3
32
12
00
7
00
9
18
234 85
Peoria Presbytery.
Canton, ist
Delavan
Elmira
Elmwood
Farmington
Galesburg
Green Valley
Henry
Ipava
Isabel
Knoxville
Limestone
Peoria, ist
" 2d
" Arcadia Ave.
" Calvary
" Grace
" Westm'r
Princeville
Prospect
Salem
Table Grove
Union
15 52
50 00
35 00
4 55
6 00
16 59
4 00
7 50
II 20
5 00
24 81
5 00
48 00
29 89
II 93
3 06
19 00
5 00
21 37
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
343 42
Rock River Presbytery.
Aledo
3 00
Arlington
4 10
Ashton
7 70
Coal Valley
3 60
Dixon
15 00
Franklin Grove
7 00
Fulton
2 00
Garden Plain
4 50
Hamlet
11 86
Joy
9 00
Keithsburg
3 00
Kewanee
4 55
Ladd, ist
3 00
Milan
4 00
Millersburg
4 00
Morrison
46 27
Newton
7 20
Norwood
10 00
Perryton
4 50
Pleasant Ridge
3 00
Princeton
.36 00
Rock Island, Broad-
way
42 IS
Seaton Center
21 00
Sterling
12 so
Viola
20 00
Woodhull
8 07
Rushville Presbytery.
Appanoose 10 00
Argyle s 00
Augusta 12 00
Bardolph
Baylis
Biggsville
Brooklyn
Burton Memorial
Bushnell
Camp Creek
Camp Point
Carthage, 1st
Clayton
Doddsville
Ebenezer
Ellington Mem'I
Good Hope
Hersman
Huntsville
Macomb, ist
" 2d
Monmouth
Mt. Carmel
New Salem
Oquawka
Perry
Pontoosuc
Prairie City
Ouincy, ist
Rushville
Warsaw
Wythe
$5
00
3
00
5
35
5
00
4
00
32
00
1 1
74
8
00
58
00
4
00
7
00
10
00
3
00
12
18
10
00
I
00
64
03
6
00
38 64
2
8s
I
00
25
00
10
00
7
00
24
40
35
95
12
50
5
00
9
25
447 80
Springfield Presbytery.
Argenta
Season
Bethlehem
Clay
Decatur, Cumber
land
Divernon
Fancy Prairie
Farmingdale
Greenview
Irish Grove
Jacksonville, Por
guese
" State St.
" Westm'r
Lincoln, ist
Lincoln Hill
Macon
Madison
Maroa
Mason City
Midland City
Middletown
Morrisonville
Mt. Zion
North Fork
North Sangamon
Pawnee
Petersburg, ist
Pisgah
Pleasant Plains
Rock Creek
Sangamon Bottom
Springfield, ist
" 2d
Sugar Creek
Tallula
Virginia, ist
Winchester
408 35
10
00
6
92
2
00
2
00
23
00
14
00
10
00
4
6
50
00
10
00
LU-
6
5°
40
6
00
00
40
00
I
00
2
20
3
00
15
00
21
00
5
56
2
00
3
09
21
45
2
33
1
00
06
26
24
2
00
5
67
S
00
en 4
62
8
IS
46
10
2
50
3
12
15
SO
S
00
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
43
Synod of Indiana.
Crawfordsville
Presby-
tery.
Bethany
$9 00
Bethel
4 SO
Boswell
7 00
Crawfordsville,
Cen-
ter
25 00
Dana
3 75
Dayton
7 00
Delphi
15 20
Flora
14 00
Frankfort
85 00
Geetingsville
5 00
Hopewell, Nor
th 12 00
Judson-Guion
I 60
Lafayette, ist
10 00
" 2d
SI 47
Lebanon
IS 00
Lexington
20 00
Montezuma
I 00
Oxford
3 00
Pleasant Hill
8 00
Rock Creek
4 00
Rockfield
4 44
Romncy
5 00
Rossvilie
q 00
Russellville
6 so
Spring Grove
27 15
Thorntown
10 00
Waveland
II 00
374 61
Fort Wayne Presbytery.
Auburn
Bluflfton
Coiuinbia City
Decatur
Elhanan
Elkhart
Fort Wayne, ist
" 3d
" Bethany
Garrett
Goshen
Huntington
Kendallville
La Grange, ist
Ligonier
Lima
Nappanee
Ossian
Warsaw
Waterloo
18 00
20 00
6 00
2 00
1 00
35 00
600 00
20 00
2 25
3 20
12 31
6 66
15 00
7 00
10 05
16 68
3 00
3 00
20 00
2 00
803 IS
Presbytery of Indiana.
Bethlehem 2 25
Bloomfield 13 00
Boonville 2 00
Cynthiana 2 00
Evansville, Grace 25 00
" Immanuel 2 00
" Walnut Str. 59 57
Fairview 3 00
Farmersburg 6 00
Ft. Branch
Hebron
Indiana
Jasper
Newburg
( )alsville
t)Iive Branch
Olivet
Palmyra
Princeton, ist
" Broadway
Rockport
Shiloh
Sullivan
Terre Haute, Cen-
tral
Upper Indiana
X'^incennes, ist
Washington, West-
minster
$10 00
S 00
7S
85
26 80
S 00
8 00
237 44
Indianapolis Presbytery.
Acton
Bethany (White-
land)
Bloomington
Brazil
Clayton
Danville
Franklin, ist
Greencastle
Greenfield
Greenwood, ist
Hopewell
Indianapolis, ist
" 2d
" 6th
" E. Washing-
ton St.
" Home
" Memorial
Mt. Moriah
New Pisgah
Olive Hill
Poland
Southport
Spencer
3S3 SO
Logansport Presbytery.
Bedford i 00
Bethlehem 2 00
Bourbon 3 00
Brookston 9 50
Buflfalo 3 00
Chalmers 3 40
Crown Point 5 10
Goodland 34 00
Kentland 8 20
La Porte 44 68
Logansport, ist 17 00
" Cumberland 10 00
Meadow Lake 4 00
Mishawaka 7 00
Monon i 00
Monticello 10 00
Plymouth 6 00
Remington 2 00
Kensselaer
Rochester
South Bend, ist
" Westminster
" Trinity
Union
Valparaiso
$11
OS
16
00
38
51
II
00
I
00
8
00
10
00
266 44
Muncie Presbytery.
Alexandria, ist
Hartford City
Jonesboro
Kokomo, I St
La Gro
Marion
JMuncie, ist
Peru
Wabash
84
3 00
I 70
5 00
3 00
16 00
25 00
14 OS
45 00
113 59
New Albany Presbytery.
5
74
Bedford
35
34
10
00
Brownstown
4
8i
12
00
Charlestown
8
21
4
65
Corydon
5
00
7
00
Hanover
18
30
9
00
.TefTersonville
9
00
7
00
Laconia
I
00
8
50
Livonia
I
00
5
00
Mitchell
39
00
3-^
88
Madison, ist
21
70
78
43
Nabb
I
80
108
60
New Albany, ist
10
00
3
75
" 2d
46
00
North Vernon
5
00
4
00
Orleans
5
71
3
00
Pisgah
2
00
25
00
Pleasant Township
3
00
3
00
Salem
3
50
3
00
Scottsburg
6
OS
2
60
Seymour
20
00
5
00
Sharon Hill
S
60
5
00
Walnut Ridge
I
00
5
00
3e; 7
02
White Water Presbytery.
Aurora
College Corner
Concord
Connersville, ist
" Ger.
Dunlapsville
Ebenezer
Greensburg
Kingston
Lawrenceburg
Lewisville
Liberty
Richmond, ist
" 2d
Rising Sun
Rushville
Shelbvville, ist
8 00
9 25
1 00
26 75
3 00
4 00
2 00
19 00
7 00
4 00
2 00
13 00
12 30
7 00
3 00
14 00
132 00
267 30
44
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
Sjniod of Iowa.
Cedar Rapids Presbytery.
Anamosa
Atkins
Bellevue
Blairstown
Cedar Rapids, ist
" 4th Bohemian
" Central Park
" Olivet
" Sinclair Me-
morial
" Westm'r
Clarence
Clinton i
Garrison
Linn Grove
Lyons
Mechanicsville
Mt. Vernon
Newhall, Central
Peniel
Richland Centre
Scotch Grove
Springville
Vinton
Wyoming
$5 00
10 00
8 00
3 75
SS 43
3 00
37 00
3 00
14 00
i8 00
12 00
52 48
20 00
4 51
6 00
7 00
26 13
1 00
5 10
13 96
5 00
2 00
30 00
17 80
462 16
Corning Presbytery.
Afton
5 00
Bedford
9 00
Clarinda
77 40
Corning
17 25
Creston
S 00
Diagonal
4 00
Emerson
12 00
Essex
S 00
Hamburg
4 00
Malvern
IS 50
Platte Centre
5 00
Prairie Chapel
I 00
Prairie Star
6 00
Red Oak
22 95
Shenandoah
22 50
Sidney
21 00
ViUisca
5 00
Yorktown
10 00
247 60
Council Bluffs Presby-
tery.
Atlantic 10 00
Audubon 5 00
Avoca 5 00
Bentley i 00
Carson 5 00
Casey S 00
Council Bluffs, ist 25 00
5 00
5 00
10 00
10 00
4 00
10 00
3 00
2d
Greenfield
Guthrie Centre
Logan
Macedonia
Missouri Valley
Neola
Sharon
Shelby
Woodbine
$1 00
8 00
Des Moines Presbytery.
Albia
Allerton
Centreville
Chariton, ist
Colfax
Dallas Center
Derby
Des Moines, ist
" 6th
" Westm'r
Dexter
Earlham
English
Garden Grove
Grimes
Hartford
Indianola
Knoxville
Le Roy
Lineville
Lucas
Moulton
New Sharon
Newton
Oskaloosa
Ridgedale
Russell
Seymour
Winterset
9 31
5 SO
25 00
3 00
8 00
24 29
S 00
10 00
IS 50
8 00
5 00
3 00
3 OS
8 00
6 00
I 00
15 00
6 00
2 00
3 20
16 00
4 00
5 50
25 S8
5 00
20 35
249
Dubuque Presbytery.
Chester 2 00
Coggon, Zion 4 00
Cono Centre i 00
Dubuque, 3d 6 16
" Westm'r 25 00
Frankville s 00
Hazleton 3 00
Hopkinton 14 00
Independence, ist 20 00
" Ger. 2 00
Jesup 3 SO
Lansing, ist 6 00
Lime Spring 3 00
Manchester 9 10
New Albin 2 06
Otterville 2 06
Pine Creek 4 00
Rowley i 00
Sherill 4 00
Unity I 23
Volga 5 00
West Union, Bethel 2 00
Fort Dodge Presbytery.
Algona I 00
Armstrong 4 00
Boone 23 17
Burt 3 00
Carnarvon, Ger. $5 00
Calvary 5 00
Dana 3 00
Uepew 2 15
Estherville 5 00
Germania, Ger.-
Eng. II 00
Glidden 9 85
Grand Junction 3 73
Hoprig I 75
Jefferson 5 00
Lake City iS 30
Luverne 2 00
Lytton 4 00
Paton s 00
Pocahontas 2 00
Ringsted 2 55
Rockwell City 1 1 00
Rolfe It 00
Galena Presbytery.
Toneston
Grove
25
00
Galena
3
00
Salem
S
00
Zoar
2
00
Emmanuel
2
00
Beloit
2
00
George Presbytery.
Germantown
Wheatland
Hope
Arcadia
Zoar
Lyon Co
Hastings
George, Zion
rst
18 00
6 00
5 00
3 00
15 00
15 00
8 00
Iowa Presbytery.
Bentonsport
Birmingham
Bloomfield
Burlington, ist
Cedar
Donnellson
Fairfield
Hedrick
Keokuk, ist, West-
minster
Kirkville
Kossuth, ist
Libertyville
Martinsburg
Mediapolis
Milton
Morning Sun
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Pleasant, ist
Mt. Zion
New London
Oakville
Ottumwa, East
End
2 50
8 50
6 00
17 30
I 78
4 00
8 30
3 00
23 S8
5 00
12 00
9 80
13 00
10 00
1 00
10 00
2 27
19 44
6 83
4 00
I 00
27 90
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
45
Ottumwa
West
End
$1
00
Primrose
4
00
Salina, i
St
3
00
Winfield
12
00
Iowa City Presbytery.
Brighton
Columbus, Tuncti
Crawfordsville
Davenport, ist
Hills
Iowa City
Keota
LaFayette
Marengo
Montezuma
Muscatine
Princeton
Scott
Shimer
Sigourney
Sugar Creek
Tipton
Unity
Washington
West Branch
West Liberty
Williamsburg
Wilton
10 00
on 7 00
5 6i
39 90
7 oo
20 00
1 1 oo
4 oo
15 00
13 00
17 00
9 00
7 20
1 1 00
3 00
I 60
9 70
6 00
22 00
10 00
10 00
20 00
14 00
273 01
Siou.v City Presbytery.
Ashton, Ger.
Battle Creek
C leghorn
Uenison
Early
Hospers
Ida Grove
Inwood
Meriden
Odebolt
Paulina
Plymouth
Sac City
Sanborn
Schaller
Sibley, ist Ger.
Sioux City, ist
" 2d
" 3d
" Morningside
" Olivet
Storm Lake, Lake-
side
Union Township
Wall Lake
Zion
i.S
00
14
00
8
00
5
00
12
00
7
00
8
00
5
00
5
00
10
00
2
00
I
00
15
13
I
00
1 1
00
II
72
00
00
10
00
12
00
10
00
6
00
10 00
4 00
9 00
293 85
Waterloo Presbytery.
Ackley
Albion
Aplington
Cedar Valley
Clarksvillc
42 50
5 00
51 74
3 25
Conrad
Eden, Ger.
Gilbert Sta.
Greene
Grundy Centre
" Ger.
Kamrar, Ger.
McCallsburg
Nevada
Owassa
Salem
State Centre
Toledo
Tranquillity
Waterloo, ist
Williams
$7 00
15 00
2 00
19 00
55 42
4 00
10 00
5 00
3 00
I 00
17 00
10 00
32 16
JO 00
30 00
10 00
345 07
IVaukon Presbytery.
Lansing, Ger.
Bethlehem
E. Friesland
W. Friesland
Zalmona
Holland, Ger.
Oyersville
Stacyville, L'nion
Dubuque, Ger.
5 00
6 00
35 00
21 00
15 00
5 00
2 00
2 00
5 00
96 00
Synod of Kansas.
Emporia Presbytery.
Argonia
Arkansas City
Belle Plaine
Burlingame
Caldwell
Cambridge
Conway Springs
Cottonwood Falls
Council Grove
De Graff
Derby
Eldorado
Emporia, ist
" 2d
Geuda Springs
Harmony
Howard
Le Roy
Lyndon
McLain
McPherson
Madison
Maxson
Mayfield
Mulvane
New Salem
Newton
Peabody
Peotone
Perth
Quenemo
Reece
Sharon
Waco
Walnut Valley
Waterloo
Wellington
5 00
11 00
3 00
12 25
15 00
1 00
7 00
8 00
10 00
5 00
8 50
16 00
34 18
25 00
2 50
3 00
1 1 00
1 10
6 75
2 91
16 00
7 60
15 00
4 00
1 05
25 00
White City
$4 50
Wichita, ist
37 39
" Bethel
I 20
" Calvary
8 02
" Lincoln St.
8 00
" Oak St.
S 00
" West Side
25 00
376 35
Highland Presbytery.
Axtell
5 00
Baileyville
9 00
Bern
6 00
Blue Rapids
4 00
Clifton
5 00
Effingham
I 00
Frankfort
15 00
Highland
17 60
Holton
35 00
Horton
36 00
Lancaster
3 00
Vermillion
I 43
Washington
17 00
155 03
Lamed Presbytery.
Arlington
2 00
Ashland
3-; 00
Burrton
3 10
Cimarron
8 00
Coldwater
7 63
Ellinwood
2 00
Freeport
9 00
Garden City
II 00
Great Bend
8 00
Halstead
2S 00
Kingman
12 00
Lakin
2 00
Earned
5 00
Lyons
29 80
Medicine Lodge
12 46
Nashville
2 00
Pratt
20 00
Roxbury
II 00
Spearville
0 16
Sterling
6 80
217 95
Neosho Presbytery.
Altoona
2 00
Carlyle
5 00
Chanute
8 00
Cherokee
3 00
Cherryvale
6 00
Columbus
7 90
Edna
3 00
Fort Scott, ist
41 78
Fredonia
2 87
Geneva
7 00
Humboldt
9 00
lola, ist
27 50
La Harpe
8 00
Lake Creek
9 00
Neodesha
6 00
Osage
6 10
Osawatomie
6 66
Oswego
5 00
Ottawa
5 SO
46
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
Parsons
Pomona
Princeton
Richmond
Scammon
Sedan
Waverly
$36 50
3 00
I SO
7 SO
4 00
Osborne Presbytery.
Bow Creek
2 00
Colby
8 00
Fairport
4 00
Hill City
3 00
Hoxie
10 00
Kill Creek
5 00
Long Island
3 00
Morland
I 00
Natoma
S 00
Norton
4 00
Oakley
3 00
Oberlin
18 00
Osborne
29 25
Phillipsburg
12 00
Plainville
5 00
Rose \'alley
7 00
Smith Centre
12 45
Wakeeney
15 00
146 70
Solomon Presbytery.
Abilene
26 00
Aurora
4 00
Belleville
16 50
Beloit
29 00
Bennington
16 00
Carlton
I 00
Cawker City
5 90
Cheever
4 00
Clyde
6 00
College Hill
5 50
Concordia
51 71
Cuba
2 00
Culver
14 00
Delphos
14 78
Dillon
I 00
Ellsworth
17 80
Kipp
10 00
Lincoln
18 00
Manchester
8 00
Miltonvale
9 68
Mt. Pleasant
16 75
Ramona
3 33
Salina
69 65
Scandia
9 00
Scotch Plains
5 6s
Sylvan Grove
31 SO
Vesper
2 50
Webber
13 63
Wilson
3 00
4IS
Topeka Presbytery.
Argentine
Aubu rn
Baldwin
Bethel
3 00
7 00
7 15
2 so
Black Jack
Clay Centre
Clinton
Edgerton
Gardner
Junction City
Kansas City, ist
" ^'^
" Grand View
Park
" Western H
lands
Lawrence
Leavenworth, ist
Manhattan
Maywood
Mulberry Creek
Olathe
Riley
" Ger.
Sedalia
Spring Hill
Stony Point
Topeka, ist
" 2d
" Potwin
" Westminster
Vinland
Wamego
gh-
$8 18
II 74
10 00
8 00
25 00
21 00
57 90
5 00
6 00
16 75
16 22
54 00
30 8s
S 55
5 00
10 00
26 00
25 00
3 00
I 05
4 50
119 41
60 00
10 00
30 00
1 43
2 05
593 28
Louisville Presbytery,
Synod of Kentucky.
Presbytery of Ebeneser.
ist
Ashland, ist
Covington, ist
Falmouth
Flemingsbur_,
Frankfort, ist
Greenup
Lexington, 2d
Ludlow
Mavsville, ist
Mt." Sterling
Sharpsburg
Wilson's Mem'l
Winchester, Wash
ington St.
58 54
8 00
5 00
5 00
5 65
5 00
25 00
12 00
20 90
6 80
2 40
2 00
203 26
359 55
Logan Presbytery.
Auburn
Boiling Spring
Corinth
Ebenezer
Franklin
Goshen
Liberty
Mt. Moriah
Old Union
Pleasant Hill
Russellville
Smith's Grove
Trenton
Trinity
Woodburn
8 00
22 00
10 00
I 00
10 00
1 50
2 00
2 00
2 00
3 00
5 00
15 00
5 00
4 00
4 20
Byer's Chapel
$3 00
Irvington
7 00
Louisville, 4th
Ave.
250 66
" Covenant
24 00
" Immanuel
3 00
" Union
10 50
" Warren Me-
morial
128 65
Olivet
3 15
Owensboro, ist
77 80
Pewee Valley
43 67
Shelby ville, ist
9 71
561 14
Princeton Presbytery.
94 70
Bethlehem
4
83
Craig's Chapel
4
00
Dixon
I
00
Fredonia
5
50
Hibbardsville
2
00
Hopkinsville, ist
4
00
Kuttawa
5
00
Madisonville
10
00
Marion
5
70
Mayfield
31
50
Morgantown
3
00
Paducah
10
00
Princeton
7
00
Providence
I
50
Shiloh
2
00
Sturgis
6
00
Transylvania Presbytery.
Assembly
5 00
Big Creek
3 10
Casey Fork
10 96
Columbia
10 00
Danville, 2d
85 75
Ebenezer
7 78
Harlan
8 00
Lancaster
12 68
Praigg (Colored)
I 00
Synod of Michigan.
Detroit Presbytery.
Ann Arbor
Brighton
Detroit, ist
" 2d Ave.
" Bethany
" Cadillac Ave,
" Calvary
" Central
" Covenant
" Forest Ave.
" Fort St.
" Fort Wayne
" Immanuel
" Jefferson
Ave.
" Memorial
29 82
3 00
124 77
5 10
12 00
2 00
30 00
50 78
II 00
24 00
87 46
I 00
24 15
100 00
24 00
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
47
Detroit, St. An-
drews
" Scovel Mem'l
" Trumbull
Ave.
" Westm'r
" Woodward
Ave.
Highland Park
Howell
Plainfield
Plymouth
Pontiac
Redford, ist
South Lyon
Unadilla
Wyandotte
Ypsilanti, ist
Niles
Paw Paw
Plainwell
Richland
Three Rivers
White Pigeon
Saginaw Presbytery.
97 73
736 68
Flint Presbytery.
Caro
Caseville
Croswell
Deckerville
Fairgrove
Fenton
Flint
Flushing
Flynn
Fraser
Harbor Beach
La Motte
Lapeer
Marlette, ist
" 2d
Mundy
Pinnebog
Port Huron, ist
" Westminster
• Ubly
Westminster
IS 00
2 05
ID 00
I 00
IS 00
6 00
53 67
6 00
1 00
2 00
Lake Superior Presbytery
Cedarville 2 37
Calumet 1° °°
Dafter 2 50
De Tour i 63
Fibre i 32
Grand Marais 2 00
Iron Mountain 5 0°
Ishpeming 1 0°
Marquette 13 SS
Menominee 12 oc
Newberry 6 gi
( )ntonagon 5^
Pickford S oc
Rudyard 3 7«
Sault Ste. Marie 2 o(
Alma
$24 05
Alpena
3 00
Au Sable and
Oscoda
8 00
Bay City, ist
18 59
" Covenant
1 SO
Beaverton
3 50
Emerson
3 70
Grayling
2 00
Harrisville, West-
minster
10 00
Ithaca
15 30
Lafayette, 2d
76
Midland
7 00
Munger
3 50
Saginaw, ist
S3 88
" Washington
Ave.
2 00
Taymouth
5 00
161 78
Synod of Minnesota.
69 6s Adams Presbytery.
Lansing Presbytery.
Albion 10
Brooklyn 16
Concord . 3
Hastings 8
Holt 4
Jackson 7
Lansing, ist n
" Franklin
Ave. 1 5
Marshall 4
Morrice 2
Bemidji
Bethel
Blackduck
Crookston
Hallock
Hendrum
Mendenhall, Mem 1
Northcote
Twentieth Century
Warren
2 63
76
30 59
82 83 Ditluth Presbytery.
170 70 Monroe Presbytery.
Grand Rapids Presbytery.
Big Rapids, West-
minster
Evart
Grand Haven
Grand Rapids, 3d
" Immanuel
" Westm'r 1
Hesperia
Ionia
Ludington
McKnight Mem 1
Montague
Sherman
Spring Lake
Tustin
4 60
10 00
II 48
Adrian
Blissfield
Cadmus
Coldwater
Clayton
Deerfield
Ida
Jonesville
Monroe
Petersburg
Ouincy, ist
Raisin
Tecumseh
12 91
3 00
194 87
Kalamazoo Presbytery.
Allegan
Benton Harbor
Buchanan
Decatur
Edwardsburg
Kalamazoo, North
138 26
Carlton, McNair
Memorial
Cloquet
Duluth, ist
" 2d
" Glen Avon
" Lakeside
Elv
Grand Rapids
Hibbing
Hinckley
Mora
Mt. Iron
Sandstone
Two Harbors
Virginia, Cleveland
Ave.
Petoskey Presbytery.
Bovne City 6 1
East Jordan id ■
Elk Rapids i '
Elmira 2
Lake City 3
McBain 5
South Barnard 2
Traverse City 2
2 II
6 00
60 00
S 00
36 68
18 75
3 00
8 00
2 00
3 00
5 00
2 00
3 50
17 00
I7S 04
38 28
Mankato Presbytery.
Alpha
Amboy
Amiret
Balaton
Blue Earth
Easter
Ebenezer
2 so
2 00
I 00
5 00
15 00
3 00
4 00
48
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
Jackson
Lake Crystal
Le Seuer
Luverne
Madelia
Mankato
Pilot Grove
Pipestone
Redwood Falls
Rushmore
St. James
St. Peter, Union
Tracy
Vesta
Watonwan
Wells
Windom
Winnebago City
Woodstock
Worthington, West-
minster lO 00
Zion 2 00
$7 00
3 00
4 00
lO 00
4 84
35 00
5 75
S 00
5 00
12 00
6 30
n 00
8 00
5 25
I 00
3 00
6 76
5 00
I 44
Spicer
Spring Grove
St. Cloud, ist
Watkins
Willmar
$1
00
I
00
s
00
2
00
10
00
52
85
Oxford Presbytery.
$1 00
St. Paul Presbytery.
183 84
Minneapolis Presbytery.
Buffalo
Crystal Bay
Eden Prairie
Hopkins, Boh.
Howard Lake
Minneapolis, ist
" 5th
" Andrew
" Bethlehem
" Elim
" Grace
" Highland
Park
" House of
Faith
" Oliver
" Shiloh
" Stewart Mem'l
" Westm'r 4
Oak Grove
Waverly
II 6»
3 00
3 62
10 00
3 80
199 58
5 00
25 00
IS 12
2 41
15 00
10 00
5 S6
4 00
2 75
50
I
20
SO
00
10
00
5
98
6
10
98
12
4
00
Belle Plaine
Farmington
North St. Paul
Red Wing
Rush City
South St. Paul
St. Paul, ist
" 9th
" Bethlehem
Ger.
" Central
" Dayton Ave. 65 00
" East I 75
" Golgotha 3 00
" Goodrich Ave. 4 00
" House of
Hope
" Macalester
" Merriam
Park
" Westm'r
Vermillion
White Bear
Big Creek
CofTeeville
Courtland
Eudora
Harmony
Hernando
Independence
Nesbitt
New Bethlehem
Oakland
Oxford
Pleasant Hill
Shiloh
Water Valley
1 65
2 so
7 50
2 00
4 oS
7 65
7 SO
10 45
20 00
80 30
New Hope Presbytery
Ackerman
Bethel and Dixon
Harmony
Hopewell
Line Prairie
Louisville
Mashulaville
Meridian
Mt. Carmel
I Philadelphia
•I' " I Prospect
^ :° I Starkville
10 00
5
810 00
3 90
SO
1 80
2 60
SO
3 60
6 00
10 00
11 00
SO
4 00
1,040 II
42 50
849 91
Red River Presbytery.
Brainerd 6 00
Elbow Lake 2 00
Fergus Falls 12 00
Maine 5 31
Western 6 00
Winona Presbytery.
Albert Lea
Austin, Central
Blooming Prairie
Chatfield
Dundas
Frank Hill
Hayfield
Houston
Kasson
Kokah
Oakland
Owatonna
Preston
Rochester
Rushford
Winona, ist
" Ger.
24
48
10
00
3
40
1 1
8S
3
80
4
00
2
50
3
1 1
IS
91
5
94
I
00
5
60
2
00
3
IS
2
35
30
00
5
00
Synod of Missouri.
Carthage Presbytery.
St. Cloud Presbytery.
Atwater
2 00
Brown's Valley
6 8s
Baldwyn
Clara City
I 00
Corinth
Greeley
I 00
Fairfield
Harrison
2 00
Nettleton
Leslie
I 00
Shannon
Litchfield
15 00
Spring Hi
Long Prairie
2 00
Verona
Maynard
2 00
Osakis
I 00
Synod of Mississippi.
Bell Presbytery.
9 50
10 00
10 00
4 S6
5 SO
2 00
9 00
50 56
Aurora
5 00
Bowers Mill
I 50
Carthage, xst
9 12
Cassville
3 00
Hoberg
4 32
Irwin
6 00
Joplin, ist
12 S7
" Bethany
6 75
Madison
I 50
Mt. Vernon
10 00
Neosho
14 6s
Nevada
6 00
Ozark Prairie
6 00
Preston
S 00
Red Oak
2 00
Ritchey
2 15
Sarco.xie
IS 00
Spring River
(Jasper Co.)
I 20
Spring River
(Lawrence Co.)
I 50
Union
4 56
Verona
5 00
Waldensian
2 00
Washburn
2 10
Wentworth
2 00
Webb City
7 00
135 92
Iron Mountain
Presby-
tery.
Dexter
4 33
Doniphan
25 00
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
49
Patterson
Piedmont
Poplar Bluff
$3 34
5 24
2 75
40 66
Kansas City Presbytery.
Butler
Creighton
Drexel
Fairview
Harrisonville
Independence, Lib-
erty
Kansas City, ist
" 2d
'.! 3d
" Sth
" Benton
Boulevard
" Eastside
Marshall, Odell
Ave.
Mt. Horeb
Mt. Olive
Odessa
Parkville
Pleasant Ridge
Raymore
Salt Springs
Scliell City
Sharon
Slater
Spruce
Urich
Walnut Grove
Weston
25 00
4 00
I 00
7 00
150 00
21S 18
20 00
31 28
25 70
Kingston
Lock Springs
Macedonia
Macon
Marceline
Moberly
Mt. Carmel
New Providence
New York Settle-
ment
Parson Creek
Roanoke
Tina
$2 00
3 00
8 25
41 OS
6 00
8 00
3 13
6 33
4 50
4 37
5 00
I 78
164 51
625 81
Kirksville Presbytery.
Bear Creek 12 43
Canton 3 00
Edina 4 00
Ethel 5 00
Glasston 5 So
Hannibal 22 10
Hodge 24 15
Kirksville 45 oc
Knox City 2 oc
La Grange n oc
Liberty 2 oc
Memphis 2 oc
Millard 4 S<
Mt. Moriah 6 o(
Mulberry i o(
New Harmony i 01
Shiloh 3 01
Union Chapel i 01
Unionville 3 o
Ozark Presbytery.
Ash Grove
Belleview
Brookline
Buffalo
Conway
Dadeville
Ebenezer
Evans
Everton
Mountain View
North Height
Oak Grove
Ozark
Pleasant
Pomona
Reunion
Rondo
South Greenfield
Spring Creek
Sprinfield, ist Cum
berland
" 2d
" Calvary
" Sprinfigfield
Ave.
Walnut Grove
West Plains
Willow Springs
5 00
3 30
6 00
St. Joseph, West-
minster $27 30
Tarkio 23 75
Union Star 7 00
284 34
Saint Louis Presbytery.
Berea ' 00
Bethel 10 00
Bethlehem 3 20
Cuba 9 00
Ferguson 7 35
Hillsboro i 00
Ironton 4 7°
Kirkwood, ist I95 78
Nazareth 3 00
Rock Hill 5 30
Salem. Ger. 3
Divide
I
00
:o
00
I
00
5
00
4
00
2
00
I
00
1
00
4
00
I
00
3
00
I
SO
1
00
I
50
50 00
3 00
60 00
8 00
5 00
185 30
Saint Joseph Presbytery.
M'Gee Presbytery.
Armstrong 2
Avalon 4
Bethel ^
Brookfield 27
Gallatin 5
Grand Prairie ;;
Hamilton, isl 2(
Bethany
Craig
Easton
Empire Prairie
Fairfax
Graham
Grant City
I 00 I Hopkins
3 00 K;ing City
I 00 Knox
3 00 Lathrop
~ Maitland
157 68 I Martinsville
Maryville
Mound City
Mt. Olive
Mt. Zion
New Hampton
New Point
Oregon
Pleasant Ridge
" View
St. Joseph, Hope
St. Charles, Jeffer-
son St.
St. Louis, ist
" 2d
" ist Ger.
" Carondelet
" Clifton
Heights
" Cote Bril-
liante
" Curby Mem'l
" Grace
" Kingsland
Mem'l
" King's High-
way
" Lafayette
Park
" Lee Ave.
" Markham
Mem'l
" North Ca-
banne
" Oak Hill
" Salem 5 00
" Tyler Place 100 00
" Walnut Park 1 00
" Wash, and
Compton
Ave.
" West
" Winnebago
Union
Washington
Webster Groves
Zion
60
15 00
2 61
II 61
18 00
131 00
900 00
5 00
24 52
2 so
6 S2
34 05
60 29
9 85
6 30
5 00
I 00
1,942 13
Salt River Presbytery.
3
00
IS
00
I
37
100
00
7
30
I
00
9
55
3
00
6
00
6
S3
3
25
7
00
II
10
Antioch
Ashley
Bowling Green
Brush Creek
Central Union
Corinth
Curry ville
New Florence
Providence
Silex
Wellsville
Whiteside
12 68
3 00
2 90
3 00
6 96
4
5
7
5
5
26
00
66 80
50
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
Sedalia Presbytery
Bethel (Cooper
Co.)
Blairstown
Brownington
Bunceton
Centerview
Coal
Deepwater
Holden
Hopewell (Mor-
gan Co.)
Jacoby Chapel
Jefferson City, ist
Knobnoster
Lowry City
Montrose
Mt. Carmel
New Liberty
Sedalia, Broadway
" Central
Stony Point
Sunnyside
Tipton
Versailles
Vista
Warsaw
ry.
$6
OO
6
00
2
00
2q
2=;
14
36
2
00
2
40
6
00
2
00
2
.so
•25
17
7
50
3
55
2
25
I
00
7
86
.30
00
22
00
,3
00
I
25
s
00
2
00
ISO 09
Ssmod of Montana.
Butte Presbytery.
Anaconda
Butte, I St
" Immanuel
Dillon
Hamilton
Missoula
Philipsburg
7
00
4
00
3
00
8
op
4
75
20
00
12
00
S8 75
Great Falls Presbytery.
Chinook
6
00
Culbertson
6
00
Harlem
5
OS
Kalispell
5
00
Lewistown
8
no
Whitefish
5
00
35 95
Helena Presbytery.
Belgrade
Billings
Bozeman, ist
Central Park
Forsyth
Hamilton
Helena, ist
Manhattan
Miles City-
Spring Hill
White Sulphur
Springs
10 00
7 61
46 15
3 00
7 50
1 00
53 06
2 00
25 08
12 00
Synod of Nebraska.
Box Butte Presbytery.
Alliance
Bridgeport
Emmanuel
Gordon
Minatare
Mitchell
$5 00
I 00
75
II 00
20 75
Hastings Presbytery.
Aurora
Axtel
Beaver City
Bloomington
Campbell, Ger.
Edgar
Hanover, Ger.
Hansen
Hastings, ist
Lysinger
Minden
Nelson
Orleans
Rosemont, Ger.
Stamford
Superior
Wilsonville
10
15
13
00
17
37
3
00
II
00
II
00
4
00
4
00
20
00
2
00
S
00
34
06
I
75
10
00
2
00
8
85
5
00
Firth
Gilead
Goshen
Gresham
Hebron
Hickman, Ger,
Hopewell
Humboldt
Liberty
Lincoln, 2d
Meridian, Ger,
j Nebraska City, ist
Palmyra
Panama
Pawnee City
Plattsmouth, ist
Raymond
Seward
Staplehurst
.Stoddard
Table Rock
Tecumseh
Union
University Place,
Westminster
Niobrara Presbytery.
162 i8
Kearney Presbytery.
Buda, ist
Buffalo Grove
Central City
Cherry Creek
Clontebret
Dorp
Farwell
Fullerton
Gandy
Gibbon
Grand Island
Kearney
Lexington
Loup City
Ord
Salem
Shelton
St. Edwards
Sutherland
Wilson, Mem'l
3 13
13 00
12 00
35
9 10
I 00
3 00
8 00
1 00
II 00
3 50
30 00
5 00
5 00
2 2S
2 00
3 00
15 00
3 28
3 00
133 61
Nebraska City Presby-
tery.
Adams
Alexandria
Auburn
Beatrice
Bennett
Blue Springs
Deshler
Diller, ist
Dunbar
Fairbury
Fairmont
14 00
II 00
32 72
97 00
S 00
2 00
5 00
II 00
10 25
6 00
2 00
$6
00
2
00
2
41
.<>
00
33
50
54
00
3
00
3
00
7
00
37
00
7
00
St 13
00
5
00
5
00
44
00
5
95
2
12
S
00
2
00
3
00
ID
00
26
00
I
SO
I
00
Atkinson
5 18
Cleveland
I 40
Coleridge
9 40
Elgin
3 00
Emerson
6 so
Kellar
3 30
Lambert
I 33
Lynch
2 00
Madison
6 00
Niobrara
3 00
Ponca
3 00
Randolph
14 00
South Sioux City
9 50
Stuart
5 00
Wakefield, ist
34 68
Omaha Presbytery.
Bancroft 2 28
Bellevue 4 00
Benson i 00
Blackbird Hills i 50
Ceresco i 00
Craig 6 37
" Boh. I 00
Creston 2 50
Florence 14 55
Fort Calhoun i 07
Lyons 8 50
Monroe 5 00
New Zion, Boh. 1 00
Omaha, ist 49 41
" 3d 5 75
" Bohemian 3 00
" Castellar St. 12 50
" Clifton Hill 10 00
" Covenant 2 00
" Dundee 10 00
" German 5 00
" Knox 8 00
" Lowe Ave. 25 00
" Westm'r 95 86
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
51
Osceola
$4
00
Leonia
$8
45
Schuyler
15
00
Passaic, ist
51
23
South Omaha
15
00
" Ger. Ev.
10
00
•' Boh.
00
Paterson, ist
3
37
Tekamah, ist
S
70
" 3d
5
00
Valley
3
00
" ist Ger.
5
00
Wall 00
9
00
" Broadway,
Ger. s
00
Walt Hill
4
00
" Madison Ave
8
00
Waterloo
5
00
" Redeemer
65
00
Winnebago
I
SO
Rutherford, ist
40
21
Zion, Boh.
I
00
Tenafly
4
S3
S3mod of New Jersey,
Elisabeth Presbytery.
Basking Ridge 159 62
Bethlehem 2 00
Carteret 2 00
Clinton 42 63
Connecticut Farms 12 65
Cranford 20 82
Elizabeth, ist
" ist Ger.
" 2d
" 3d
" Greystone
" Madison Ave.
" Westm'r
Glen Gardner
Lamington
Lower Valley
Maurer, Ger.
Metuchen
Perth Amboy
Plainfield, ist
" Crescent
Ave.
" Hope Chapel 10 o
" Warren
Chapel
Pluckamin
Railway, ist Ger,
" 2d 64 00
Roselle, ist 30 79
Springfield, ist 35 73
Westfield 99 68
72
52
16
00
150
00
30
82
10
48
13
03
74
75
2
00
42
28
2
00
3
00
47
00
iq
61
68
00
1,028 66
II 00
20 04
2,093 16
Havana Presbytery.
Nueva Paz
Sancti Spiritus
S 00
5 06
10 06
Jersey City Presbytery.
Bayonne, Christ i 00
Carlstadt, ist Ger. 5 00
Englewood 5,4S3 80
" West Side 17 88
Garfield, ist 6 00
Hackensack 20 00
Hoboken, ist 10 51
Jersey City ist 192 90
" 2d 24 51
" Claremont 17 00
" Westm'r 36 00
Lake View 3 00
Monmouth Presbytery.
Allentown
Asbury Park, ist
Atlantic Highlands
Barnegat
Belmar
Beverly
Bordentown
Burlington
Calvary
Columbus
Cranbury, ist
" 2d
Cream Ridge
Delanco
Englishtown
Farmingdale
Forked River
Freehold
Hightstown
Holmanville
Jacksonville
Jamesburg
Keyport
Lakehurst
Lakewood, ist 1
" Hope
Long Branch
Manalapan
Manasquan
Matawan
Moorestown, ist
Mt. Holly
New Gretna
Oceanic
Old Tennent
Perrineville
Plattsburg
Plumstead
Pt. Pleasant
Providence
Red Bank
Shrewsbury
South Amboy
South River, Ger.
Tom's River
Tuckerton
West Mantoloking
15 00
25 S3
1 54
5 00
2 00
20 49
10 00
15 21
21 45
4 00
20 38
24 00
4 73
6 03
12 96
I 00
3 00
44 08
42 00
I 00
5 00
10 00
1 00
12 00
48 17
5 00
22 00
12 00
13 50
76 94
21 00
38 00
5 00
2 00
73 00
I 00
5 00
5 04
31 00
4 00
I 00
4 00
5 00
789 35
Morris and Orange Pres-
bytery.
Boonton 47 n
Chatham, Ogden Me-
morial no 80
Chester i 65
Dover, Mem'l 25 00
East Orange, ist $511 09
" Arlington
Ave.
" Bethel
" Brick
" Elmwood
Fairmount
Flanders
German Valley
Hanover
Madison
Mendham, ist
Mine tlill
Morris Plains
Morristown, ist
" South St.
Mt. Freedom
Mt. Olive
Myersville, Ger.
New Providence
New Vernon
Orange, ist
" ist Ger.
" Central
" Central (West
O. Ch.) 9 01
" Hillside 197 79
Orange Valley, Ger. 5 00
Parsippany 19 00
Pleasant Grove 3 00
Rockaway 68 25
Schooley's Moun-
tain 20 00
South Orange, ist 61 20
" Trinity 41 81
St. Cloud 6 30
Succasunna 15 00
Summit, Central 191 55
Whippany 2 00
SI
07
113
57
118
16
21
00
10
00
2
00
4
00
10
00
107
46
124
49
2
00
15
00
129
66
59
62
6
00
S
50
2
00
13
00
14
87
280
00
22
00
250
00
2,696 96
Newark Presbytery.
Bloomfield, ist
126
00
" Ger.
10
00
" Westrn'r
325
00
Kearney, Kno.x
10
00
Montclair, ist
104
00
" Cedar Ave.
5
50
" Trinity
68
04
Newark, ist
218
85
" 2d
165
00
" 3d
57
10
" sth Ave.
31
89
" 6th Ave.
12
SO
" ist Ger.
10
00
" 2d Ger.
5
00
" 3d Ger.
10
00
" Bethany
5
00
" Calvary
12
40
" Central
155
00
" Clinton Ave.
7
00
" Dutch Evan.
5
00
" Fewsmith M
e-
morial
I
00
" Forest Hill
60
00
" High St.
37
55
" Hungarian,
ist
I
00
" Kilbourne Me-
morial
IS
00
" Manhattan
P'k, Ger.
5
00
52
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
Newark, Memo-
rial
" Park
" Plane St.
" South Park
" Wickliffe
Verona, ist
$62 87
71 81
I 00
83 6s
New Brunswick Presby-
tery.
Alexandria, ist 10 00
Amwell, ist 2 00
" 2d
" United, ist
Bound Brook
Dayton
Dutch Neck
East Trenton
Ewing
Flemington
Frenchtown
Hamilton Square
Holland
Hopewell
Kingston
Kingwood
Kirkpatrick Mem'!
Lambertville
Lawrenceville
Milford
Monmouth Junc-
tion
New Brunswick,
ist
Pennington
Plainsboro
Princeton, ist
" 2d
Stockton
Trenton, ist
" 2d
" 3d
" 4th
" 5th
" Italian Ev.
" Prospect St. 151 00
" Prospect,
Brookville i 82
" Walnut Ave. 2 00
4
00
6
00
28
DO
10
60
18
00
5
00
27
00
22
75
12
00
14
00
3
00
8
75
6
00
I
00
1 3
51
34
62
30
00
41
00
7
50
40
76
37
00
8
50
335
28
20
00
S
00
134
64
8
00
57
25
20
55
5
89
Newton Presbytery.
Andover
Asbury
Beemerville
Belvidere, ist
" 2d
Blairstown
Bloomsbury
Branchville
Deckertown
Delaware
Franklin Furnace
Greenwich
Hackettstown
Hamburg
Harmony
Knowlton
Lafayette
S 00
5 00
5 37
38 35
10 00
80 87
6 00
15 25
20 00
3 00
16 00
ID 00
45 00
4 00
6 DO
2 00
2 00
Marksboro
Musconetcong Val
ley
Newton
Oxford, ist
" 2d
Phillipsburg, ist
" VVestm'r
Stanhope
Stewartsville
Stillwater
Yellow Frame
1.^^
00
I
00
34
00
1 1
00
4
00
7
22
1 1
00
2
00
14
00
2
10
3
00
366
16
bytet
3
00
91
00
5
00
2
00
1
00
I
00
I
00
30
00
5
00
6S
00
35
50
I
00
I
00
20
36
2
00
II
25
60
01
2
00
12
T T
00
West Jersey Presbytery.
Atco
Atlantic City, ist
" Chelsea
" Westm'r
Barrington
Berlin, ist
Billingsport
Blackwood
Brainerd
Bridgeton, 1st
" 2d
" 4th
" Irving Ave.
" West
Bunker Hill
Camden, 1st
" 2d
" 4th
" Calvary
" Grace
" Westminster 5 00
" Woodland
Ave. 3 00
Cape May, ist 116 53
Cedarville, ist 12 28
Clayton 15 00
Cold Spring 5 00
Collingswood 6 00
Deerfield 12 00
Elmer 10 00
Fairfield 3 80
Glassboro 4 00
Gloucester City 20 00
Greenwich 11 00
Haddonfield 134 14
Haddon Heights 3 00
Hamilton 3 00
Holly Beach i 00
Leed's Point i 00
May's Landing
Merchantville
Millville
Ocean City
Osborn Mem'l
Pittsgrove
Pleasantville
Salem
St. Paul
Swedesboro
Vineland
" Italian ist 61
Wenonah Mem'l 49 81
Williamstown 5 35
Woodbury, ist 38 11
Woodstown 13 00
6
00
5
35
12
71
6
00
3
00
16
00
4
00
67
38
6
00
4
00
10
00
Synod of New
Mexico.
Pecos Valley Presbytery.
Alamogordo, ist
Artesia, ist
Clovis, ist
Roswell, ist
$12 00
7 00
6 84
35 00
60 84
Phanix Presbytery.
Flagstaff, ist
Florence, ist
Mojave
Maricopa, 2d, Ind.
Phoenix, ist
Pima, 5th, Ind.
10 00
I 33
1 00
2 00
14 24
3 00
31 57
973 19
Rio Grande Presbytery.
Albuquerque, i
Deming, ist
Temez, Spanish
Laguna, Ind.
Las Cruces, Span
ish
Magdalena, ist
Martinez
Socorro, ist
" Spanish
60 45
Santa Fe Presbytery.
Las Vegas, 1st 6 50
Raton, ist 43 50
Santa Fe, ist 5 00
Taos I 17
Tucumcari 2 00
t 30
00
10
00
I
00
5
00
3
00
4
45
1
00
5
00
1
00
58 17
Southern Arizona Pres-
bytery.
Benson
6
00
Bisbee, Covenant
IS
00
Clifton, ist
6
00
Douglas, ist
2
00
Metcalf, Spanish
I
so
Morenci, ist
2
00
Pima, ist, Ind.
2
00
" 3d, Ind.
2
00
" 4th, Ind.
I
00
37 SO
Synod of New York.
Albany Presbytery.
Albany, ist 124 00
" 2d 51 00
" 4th 87 44
" 6th 12 00
" State St. 60 00
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
53
Amsterdam, 2d
$36
00
Lawrence, Ger.
$25
00
Buffalo, Park
$21 84
" Emmanuel
1 1
05
Litchfield
8
00
" South
4 95
Ballston Centre
II
23
Lynn. 1st
3
00
" Walden Ave
I 00
Ballston Spa
24
00
Manchester, Ger.
I
00
" Westminster
189 68
Bethanv
22
00
" Westminster
12
00
Clarence
5 00
Bethlehem
I
00
New Bedford, ist
10
00
Coldspring
2 00
Broadalbin
4
00
Newburyport, ist
4
76
East Aurora
5 00
Charlton
32
00
Quincy, ist
15
00
East Hamburg
41 00
Corinth
5
00
Roxbury
18
80
Franklinville
15 00
Esperance
13
50
Somerville, Union
Fredonia
7 52
Galvvay
3
00
Square
5
00
Gowanda
5 00
Gloversville
57
52
South Ryegate, is
7
00
Jamison
Kenmore
60 00
"Kingsboro Av
9
00
West Barnet
4
00
2 75
Hamilton Union
2
00
Windham
4
50
Lancaster
5 00
Jefferson
12
14
Worcester, ist
3
00
( )lean, ist
25 25
Termain Mem'l
26
34
— -
—
Portville
125 00
JohnstOjWn
50
00
178
71
Sherman
4 00
Mariaville
I
50
Silver Creek
S 00
New Scotland
10
SO
Brooklyn ^resbyter:j/
Springville, ist
55 00
Northville
2
35
Tonavvanda, ist
15 00
Princetown
3
00
Brooklyn, ist
123
67
Westfield
243 07
Rensselaerville
7
34
" 2d
55
00
Rockwell's Falls
2
00
" 5th, Ger
5
00
I
,727 86
Sand Lake
10
00
" Arlington
Saratoga Springs
Ave.
50
00
Cayuga Prcsby
cry.
I St
10
00
" Bay Ridge
26
8S
" 2d
125
00
" Bethany
20
00
Auburn, ist
no 00
Schenectady, ist
91
83
" Borough Park
10
00
" 2d
29 00
" State St.
3
95
" Bushwick
" Calvary
16 41
" Union
100
00
Ave.
9
00
" Central
72 00
Stephentown
2
OS
" Central
120
00
" Westminster
8 00
Tribe's Hill
12
00
" Classon Ave.
76
50
Aurora
43 73
\'oorheesviIle
7
00
" Duryea
55
00
Cayuga
I 00
West Galway
4
00
" E. Williams-
Dryden
7 00
West Milton
I
00
burg, 1st
6
00
Genoa, ist
19 00
" Flatbush
15
90
Ithaca
220 45
I
.047
74
" Friedens
10
00
Meridian
3 10
" Glenmore Av
4
20
Port Byron
7 40
Binghamton Presbytery.
" Grace
81
00
Scipioville
3 00
" Greene Ave.
28
07
Sennett
I 00
Bainbridge
5
00
" Lafayette
Weedsport
42 53
Binghamton, ist
224
00
Ave.
21S
84
" Floral Ave.
II
6S
" Lefferts Park
50
00
583 62
" Immanuel
3
00
" Memorial
135
00
" North
17
IS
" Mt. Olivet
65
Champlain Presbytery.
" Ross Meml
7
80
" Noble St.
50
00
" West
40
00
" Richland
Belmont
3 00
Conklin
5
00
Hill
12
00
Burke
2 75
Cortland
70
00
" Ross St.
28
00
Essex
2 00
Coventry, 2d
4
00
" Siloam
I
00
Keeseville
42 so
Deposit
2
00
" South Third
Malone
35 00
Endicott
I
00
Street
261
00
Mineville
3 00
Hancock
3
00
" Throop Ave.
55
00
Port Henry
25 00
McGrawville
6
00
" Wells Mem'l
6
10
Saranac Lake
10 21
Marathon
71
" Westminster
37
65
Tupper Lake
S 00
Nichols
I
42
Woodhaven, ist
II
80
Nineveh
Owego
5
8
00
00
128 46
I
560
23
Preble
8
45
Chemung Presbytery.
Smithville Flats
6
00
Buffalo Presbytery.
Union
10
00
Big Flats
IS 00
Waverly
75
00
Akron
3
25
Burdett '
6 00
Alden
4
00
Dundee
18 25
514
18
Blasdell
2
CO
Elmira, ist
68 II
Buflfalo, ist
600
00
" Franklin St.
2 00
Boston Presbytery.
" Bethany
S
00
" Lake St.
I 5 00
" Bethlehem
4
50
" North
2 38
Bedford
2
50
" Calvary
8
00
" South
3 00
Boston, 4th
6
00
" Central
23
30
Montour Falls
2 00
" Scotch
10
00
" Covenant
8
00
Moreland
I 70
East Boston, :st
25
00
" East
15
00
Pine Grove
I 00
Graniteville
2
00
" Lafayette
Rock Stream
8 00
Haverhill, ist
4
IS
Ave.
1 00
00
Tyrone
3 00
Houlton
5
00
" Lebanon
2
00
—
Hyde Park
3
00
" North
114
75
145 44
54
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
Columbia Presbytery.
Ashland
Austerlitz
Cairo
Canaan Centre
Catskill
Centreville
Durham
Greenville
Hillsdale
Hudson
Jevvett
Milford
Spencertown
Valatie
Windham
" 2d
" Center
$5 80
2 00
7 00
I 80
96 77
I 00
4 60
1 6s
4 10
57 91
3 28
I 72
3 00
19 00
1 00
2 00
8 19
220 82
Genesee Presbytery.
Attica
20 71
Batavia
31 00
Bergen
29 50
Byron
6 DO
Castile
7 41
Corfu
4 00
East Bethany
8 00
East Pembroke
3 00
Elba
10 00
Le Roy
17 00
Perry
10 00
Warsaw
10 00
Wyoming
8 80
165 42
Geneva Presbytery.
Bellona, Mem'l
Canadaigua
Dresden
Geneva, ist
" North
Gorham
Naples
Ovid
Penn Yan
Phelps
Romulus
Seneca
Seneca Castle
Seneca Falls
Shortsville
Trumansburg
Waterloo
West Fayette
18 43
14 eg
2 25
88 12
57 19
9 85
S 00
14 76
31 6s
14 00
10 00
25 00
4 95
50 00
2 00
32 99
35 00
8 00
423 2g
Hudson Presbytery.
Amity
Chester
Circleville
Cochecton
Congers
Florida
Goodwill
Goshen
9 00
13 95
5 00
3 00
4 00
16 8s
15 06
21 69
Hamptonburgh
Haverstraw, ist
" Central
" West
Hempstead
Hopewell
Liberty
Middletown, ist
" Westm'r
Milford
Mongaup Valley
Montgomery
Monticello
Monroe
Nyack, i.st
Otisville
Palisades
Ramapo
Ridgebury
Roscoe
Stony Point
Unionville
Washingtonville
Westtown
$6 00
8 00
20 00
4 00
7 00
6 84
12 00
63 27
37 14
8 00
2 so
8 10
30 00
9 30
8 so
5 50
I 50
150 00
8 00
4 00
41 90
5 00
15 00
6 00
Nassau Presbytery.
556 10
Long Island Presbytery.
Amagansett 8 00
Bellport 2 00
Bridgehampton 57 43
Brookfield 4 00
Cutchogue II 85
Easthampton 57 91
East Moriches 12 24
Franklinville 2 00
Greenport 3 30
Mattituck 9 00
Middletown 8 00
Moriches 7 92
Port Jefferson 20 00
Remsenburg 2 50
Sag Harbor 4 30
Setauket 29 8s
Shelter Island 20 00
Shinnecock 2 00
Southampton 37 45
South Haven 4 66
Southhold IS 00
Westhampton 126 68
Yaphank 4 00
450 09
Lyons Presbytery.
East Palmyra
Fairville
Galen
Junius
Lyons
Marion
Newark,
Ontario,
Palmyra
Red Creek
Rose
Sodus
Williamson
Wolcott
Park
Centre
Westm'r
15 00
6 00
10 00
5 00
17 91
5 00
10 00
8 75
10 00
7 00
7 II
17 17
6 00
20 62
145 56
Astoria ^
Babylon
Freeport
Glen Cove
Hempstead, Christ's
Huntington, ist
" Central
Islip _
Jamaica, ist
" Ger.
New Hyde Park
Newtown
Northport
Roslyn
Smithtown
Springfield
St. Paul's
18 96
10 00
34 77
8 00
36 25
75 00
21 18
30 00
21 30
10 00
2 00
22 00
4 45
5 00
21 34
5 00
2 00
327 25
New York Presbytery.
New York, ist 40 45
" 4th 553 65
" ist Union 10 00
" 4th Ave. 51 18
" 5th Ave. 1,558 24
" 14th St. 23 15
" Adams Mem'l 3 00
" Bethany 20 52
" Boh. Brethren 7 00
1,818 60
17s 00
5 00
10 00
10 00
ID 00
42 li"
Brick
Central
Christ
Covenant
Faith
French Evan
Harlem
Madison Av. 435 65
Madison Sq. 787 22
Morrisania, ist 8 00
Mt. Washing-
ton 161 20
New York 15 35
North 90 06
Northminster 5 00
Prospect
7 60
76 10
60 27
343 25
Heights
Puritans
Riverdale
Rutgers
Scotch 98 98
Sea and Land 8 20
Strangers 25 00
St. Nicholas
Ave. 15 82
Throggs Neck 10 00
Tremont
" University
Place
" West
" West End
" West Farms
" Williams-
bridge, ist
" Woodstock
Stapleton, Edge-
water, ist
W. N. Brighton,
Calvary
458 41
73 35
138 00
28 64
4 22
8 00
57 41
124 76
7,388 46
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
55
Niagara Presbytery. \
Albion $60 00
Carlton 5 37
HoUey n 0°
Knowlesville 3 0°
Lewiston 5 00
Lockport, 1st, 29 26
" 2d I 36
Lyndonville 1 00
Mapleton 4 5°
Medina, ist 49 36
Niagara Falls, ist 62 00
" Pierce Ave. 4 23
No. Tonawanda,
North 19 15
Somerset i 00
I Stamford
llnadilla
Worcester, 2d
Cong.
323 19
Porto Rico Presbytery. Steuben Presbytery.
236 31
North River Presbytery.
Amenia 7 25
Ancram Lead Mines 2 00
Bethlehem i5
Canterbury 5
Cold Spring 3
Cornwall n
Freedom Plains 4
Highland Falls 10
Kingston 6
Little Britain 20
Lloyd 10
Marlborough 12
Millerton i9
Milton 9
Newburg, ist 87
" Calvary 28
" Union 25
Pine Plains 4
Pleasant Plains 6
Pleasant Valley 10
Poughkeepsie 33
Rondout 40
Smithfield . i
South Amenia S
Wappingers Falls ^
Westminster /
Isabela
Mayaguez
6 OS
Waddington,
Scotch
Watertown, 1st
■' Hope
" Stone St.
420 93
Rochester Presbytery.
Brockport 37
Caledonia 19
Charlotte 4
Chili , I
Oansville 7
Gates 1
Groveland 3
Honeoye Falls n
Lima 5
Livonia
Mendon 3
Moscow 4
Mt. Morris 3
Nunda, 1st
Parma Centre
Rochester, ist
" 3d
" Brick
" Brighton
" Calvary
" Central
" East Side
" Grace
" Immanuel
" Men'l
" Mt. Hor
" St. Peter's
" Westminster
Sparta, 1st
Sweden, ist
Tuscarora
\'ictor, ist
Webster
Addison
Almond
Andover
Atlanta
Avoca
Bath
Campbell, 1st
Canisteo
Corning
Cuba
Hammondsport
Hornell, ist
Howard
Jasper
Painted Post
Prattsburg
Pulteney
Woodhull
30
08
7
00
12
00
2
00
S
00
27
77
7
66
16
00
20
00
22
17
.S
00
10
90
8 00
5 00
6 03
199 53
I 00 Syracuse Presbytery.
395 51
Buel
3 00
Cherry Valley
42 00
Colchester
4 CO
Cooperstown
4 53
Delhi, 1st '
50 00
" 2d
70 00
East Meredith
2 48
Gilbertsville
12 60
Guilford
13 75
Hobart
II 82
Laurens
4 00
Meridale
I 00
Milford
5 00
New Berlin
3 00
Oneonta
23 75
Otego
5 00
Pine Hill
6 00
Richfield Springs,
ist
30 68
660 03
Otsego Presbytery. St. Lawrence Presbytery.
Baldwinsville
Camillus
Canastota
Cazenovia
Chittenango
East Syracuse
Fayetteville
Fulton & Granby
Hannibal
Mexico
Oswego, ist
" Grace
Pompey
Skaneateles
Syracuse,
ist Ward
" 4th
" East Genesee
" Mem'l
" Park Central
" South
" Westminster
Adams
Brasher Falls
Canton
Cape Vincent
Carthage
Chaumont
Cranbury Lake
Crary Mills
Dexter
Gouverneur, ist
Hammond
Heuvelton
Morristown
Oswegatchie, ist
" 2d
Oxbow
Potsdam
Rossie
Tlieresa
3 00
14 00
2 00
10 50
3 00
9 05
10 00
21 00
26 00
I 00
6 60
I 00
25 00
I 50
17 54
10 00
25 10
20 00
5 00
63 04
12 00
IS 00
298 33
Troy Presbytery.
Bay Road
Brunswick
Caldwell
Cambridge
East Lake George
Green Island
Hoosick Falls
Johnsonville
Lansingburg, ist
" Olivet
Malta
Pittstown
Salem
Sandy Hill, 1st
00
3
5 00
3 00
8 38
3 00
15 24
IS 00
3 56
78 56
6 00
2 00
1 00
13 77
10 00
56
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
Schaghticoke
$8
00
Ossining, ist
Troy, I St
74
55
Patterson
" 2d
162
05
Peekskill, ist
" 3d
S
00
" 2d
" gth
28
90
Pleasantville
" Mem'l
5
00
Pound Ridge
" Oakwood Av.
27
31
Rye
" Park
10
00
Scarborough
" Second St.
177
96
South East Centre
" Westminster
4
55
South Salem
" Woodside
14
00
Stamford, ist
Warrensburg
17
00
Thompsonville
Waterford
66
96
White Plains
Whitehall
8
30
Yonkers, ist_
West Mt. Station
3
00
" Westminster
Yorktown
780 09
Utica Presbytery.
Boonville
Camden
Clinton, Stone St.
Cochrane Mem'l
Dolgeville
Forestport
Holland Patent
Ilion
Kirkland
Knoxboro
Little Falls
Lowville
Lyon's Falls
New Hartford
Old Forge
Oneida
Rome
Sauquoit
Turin
Utica, ist
" Bethany
" Mem'l
" Westminster
Vernon
Vernon Centre
Walcott, Mem'l
Waterville
West Camden
Westernville
Whitesboro
Waterbury Mem'l
6 04
9 00
17 47
5 00
3 00
4 00
18 GO
40 50
10 00
2 50
18 90
8 21
13 75
10 00
1 46
34 00
43 26
16 00
2 00
63 88
18 38
54 00
50 00
10 00
2 13
4 22
11 00
5 00
18 00
8 00
6 00
513 70
Westchester Presbytery.
Bedford
Bridgeport, ist
Carmel, Gilead
Croton Falls
Darien
Greenburgh
Greenwich, ist
Harrison
Holyoke, ist
Huguenot Mem'l
Irvington
Katonah
Mahopac Falls
Mt. Kisco
Mt. \'ernon, ist
New Rnchelle
" North Ave.
8 25
42 96
48 00
10 00
36 00
45 64
27 00
4 50
2 45
31 00
50 00
181 59
8 15
44 98
225 71
28 07
18 29
$30
00
ID
2S
39
61
7
80
14
26
3
00
107
44
150
00
tre 17
00
14
00
57
00
37
00
36
24
307
51
r 53
16
18
00
1,714 86
Synod of North
Dakota.
Bismarck Presbytery.
Bismarck 19 00
New Salem, 1st 9 15
Oliver (Nisbet) 13 00
Stewartsdale 5 00
46 15
Fargo Presbytery.
Aneta
Blanchard
Buffalo
Colgate
Courtenay
Elm River
Fargo
Hunter
Jamestown
McVille
Mapleton
Sharon
2 00
2 00
2 08
1 50
10 00
2 30
13 75
2 00
56 00
1 CO
2 00
I 00
95 63
Minneittaukon Presbytery.
Bethel 3 00
Brinsmade, ist 30 00
Devil's Lake,
Westminster 9 00
Leeds 3 47
Minnewaukon, ist 4 00
Rolette 4 00
Rolla 4 00
Mouse River Presbytery.
Antler, ist 5 00
Bottineau, ist 4 00
Eckman, ist 4 33
Glenburn ( 5 00
Minot, ist 5 00
Omemee, ist i 00
Souris, ist 6 00
Spring Brook 5 00
Westhope, St. Paul $3 60
White Earth, ist 7 25
Zion 3 71
49 89
Oakes Presbytery.
Cottonwood
Edgeley
Ellendale
Enderlin
3 00
5 24
1 20
2 00
Grace
La Moure
Lisbon
I 00
5 00
5 00
Monango
Nicholson
Oakes
Sheldon
6 00
25
5 00
2 15
35 84
Pembina Presbytery.
Ardoch
4 00
Backoo
8 50
Bay Centre
5 90
Cavalier
13 87
Crystal
3 44
Elkmont
4 00
Emerado
4 35
Forest River
5 00
Gilby
10 00
Grafton
10 00
Hyde Park
I 80
Inkster
5 00
Johnstown
I 00
Knox
6 00
Langdon
20 00
Larimore
2 00
Park River
3 00
St. Thomas
12 00
Tyner
4 15
Synod of Ohio.
Athens Presbytery.
Amesville
Athens
Beverly
Bristol
Carthage
Gallipolis
Guysville
Logan
McConnellsville
Marietta •
New England
Tupper's Plains
Warren
Watertown
Wilkesville
6 30
31 15
8 00
7 00
3 00
2 88
2 00
20 00
6 00
42 46
1 00
2 00
3 00
9 00
10 00
Bellefontaine Presbytery.
Belle Centre 8 00
Bellefontaine 7 97
Buck Creek 3 00
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
57
Bucyrus
De Graff
Forest
Gallon
Kenton, ist
Marseilles
Upper Sandusky
Urbana
$5 01
5 45
8 00
7 SO
67 87
5 00
6 00
13 53
137 33
Chillicothe Presbytery.
Belfast
Bloomingburg
Chillicothe, ist
Concord
Frankfort
Greenfield
Ham den
Hillsboro
McArthur
Mowrystown
New Market
Pisgah
Salem
Washington
Waverly
Wilmington
4 00
5 00
29 00
8 37
3 00
15 00
5 00
37 00
II IS
5 60
3 00
7 OS
8 00
17 00
I 00
3 93
163 10
Cincinnati Presbytery.
Bantam
Batavia
Bethel
Cincinnati,
" 4th
3d
6th
7th
ist Ger.
2d Ger.
Avondale
Bond Hill
Calvary
Covenant
Eayenston
Fairmount,
Ger.
Clifton Im-
manuel
Knox
Mohawk
Mt. Auburn
North
Pilgrim
Poplar St.
Trinity
Walnut Hills,
1 7S
10 00
2 00
7 45
2 00
6 00
38 41
8 00
9 00
183 00
9 75
20 50
216 70
10 00
10 00
22 09
12 00
5 00
102 25
26 31
8 00
25 67
6 00
ist
" Westminster
" Westwood,
Ger.
Clifton
College Hill
Delhi
Glendale
Harrison
Hartwell
Lebanon,
Loveland
Madisonville
ist
55 SI
20 00
6 00
10 00
32 12
5 25
20 00
3 00
35 00
16 37
12 6s
5 00
Mason
Milford
Monroe
Montgomery
Morrow, ist
Moscow
New Richmond
Norwood
Pleasant Ridge
Reading and Lock-
land
Somerset
Springdale
Venice
Williamsburg
Wyoming
?i SO
2 so
10 00
5 00
2 65
I 00
10 00
35 05
18 68
31 00
I 00
14 20
3 18
5 00
81 23
1,184 77
Cleveland Presbytery.
Akron, Central
Ashtabula, ist
Barberton
Cleveland, 1st
" 2d
" Bethany
" Case Ave.
" Euclid Ave.
" Miles Park
" South
" Westminster
" Woodland
Ave.
East Cleveland, ist
" Windermere
Guilford
Kingsville
Linndale _
North Kingsville
North Springfield
Parma
Rittman
Rome
So. New Lvme
1 70
26 98
4 00
537 70
=; 00
4 86
2 51
57 36
5 00
8 00
10 55
50 00
15 50
5 00
5 00
763 45
Columbus Presbytery.
Amanda
Bethel
Bremen
Central College
Circleville
Columbus, ist
" Broad St.
" Hoge Mem'l
" Northminster
" St. Clair Av.
" West 2d Ave.
Dublin
Grove City
Lancaster
Midway
Mt. Sterling
Plain City
Rush Creek
Westerville
Whisler
Worthington
6 00
2 00
13 00
2 45
17 SS
29 30
125 58
I 00
38 25
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
60 90
3 00
3 00
10 00
10 00
I 82
3 00
3 00
341 85
Dayton Presbytery.
Bethel $3
Bradford 2
Camden s
Clifton
Dayton, ist
" 4th
" 3d St.
Gettysburg
Greenville
Hamilton, ist
" Westm'r
Middletown
New Carlisle
New Jersey
Oxford
Piqua
Reily
Seven Mile
South Charleston
Springfield, 2d
Troy
West Carrollton
Xenia
Yellow Springs
585 88
Huron Presbytery.
Clyde 1 1
Elmore i
Fremont
Huron
Melmore
Milan
Monroeville
Norwalk
Olena
19
00
10
96
4
25
S
25
13
83
16
SO
3
08
85 30
Lima Presbytery.
Ada
Blanchard
Bluffton
Celina
Columbus Grove
Enon Valley
Findlay, 2d
Lima, Market St.
McComb
Middle Point
Rockford
Rockport
Scott
Sidney
St. Mary's
Van Buren
Van Wert
Venedocia
Wapakoneta
10 00
9 00
2 00
6 62
12 00
7 95
25 00
8 79
3 00
10 00
6 00
2 70
17 00
12 00
7 33
60 00
6 00
7 00
221 07
Mahoning Presbytery.
Alliance, ist 10 00
Canfield 5 00
Canton, ist 31 75
Champion 3 00
58
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
Clarkson
$5
00
Pemberville
$10 93
Coitsville
I
00
Toledo, ist
West-
Columbiana
7
00
minster
25 00
Concord
3
00
" 3d
18 81
East Palestine
i6
00
" Colling
" East S
wood
8 00
Ellsworth
3
00
de
S 00
Hanoverton
3
00
" Rosewood
Hubbard
5
00
Ave.
5 00
Kinsman
i6
00
Tontogany
2 so
Leetonia
7
36
Union City
3 00
Lisbon
IS
00
Waterville
2 00
Lowellville, ist
5
82
West Bethesda
2 00
Massillon
i8
00
Weston
20 00
Middle Sandy-
4
00
West Unity
9 00
Mineral Ridge
I
00
Niles
20
00
230 13
North Benton
5
00
Petersburg
2
00
Pleasant Valley
4
00
Portsmouth
Presbytery.
Poland
13
64
Salem, ist
8
00
Decatur
3 00
Warren
30
00
Georgetown
S 00
Youngstown, ist
i6s
30
Ironton
30 00
" Evergreen
4
00
Jackson
19 20
" Mem'l
32
42
Manchester
6 00
" Westm'r
27
80
Mt. Leigh
2 00
Portsmouth,
ist
21 53
472
09
Sardinia
I 00
Marion Presbytery.
Ashley i 00
Berlin 4 00
Brown 1 00
Iberia 2 00
Kingston i 00
Liberty 2 00
Marion, 1st 10 00
" Lee St. I 00
Marysville 12 00
Mt. Gilead 8 50
Pisgah 6 50
Porter i 00
Prospect 6 25
Radnor 2 00
Radnor-Thompson i 00
Richwood 4 00
Trenton 5 00
Union I 00
West Berlin 3 00
72 25
Maumee Presbytery.
Antwerp
10 00
Bowling Green
40 38
Cecil
I 00
Defiance
3 20
Delta
12 00
Deshler
6 00
Eagle Creek
4 21
Edgerton
2 00
Grand Rapids
3 00
Haskins
2 00
Holgate
5 00
Lost Creek
3 00
Maumee
5 00
Milton Centre
3 00
Montpelier
4 10
Napoleon
8 00
Norwood
I 00
Paulding
6 00
87 73
St. Clairsville Presby-
tery.
Antrim
Bannock
Barnesville
Beallsville
Bellaire, ist
" 2d
Bethel
Birmingham
Bridgeport
Buffalo
Cadiz
Caldwell
Concord
Crab Apple
Cumberland
Flushing
Freeport
Kirkwood
Jerusalem
Lore City
Mt. Pleasant
Oakwood
Pleasant Valley
Powhatan
Rock Hill
Sharon
Short Creek
St. Clairsville
Washington
West Brooklyn
Wheeling Valley
4 00
9 25
IS 00
4 00
29 78
3 00
5 00
I 00
34 00
13 43
1 16 00
3 85
13 00
8 10
6 00
1 00
9 00
13 00
7 20
2 00
20 00
14 50
5 00
5 00
6 20
1 10
8 00
9 00
3 00
2 00
5 00
376 41
Steubenville Presbytery.
Amsterdam
Bacon Ridge
Bakersville
7 04
3 50
Beech Spring !
Bethel
Bethesda
Buchanan Chapel
Carrollton
Center Unity
Corinth
Cross Creek
Deersville
Dell Roy
Dennison
East Liverpool, ist
" 2d
Feed Springs
Harlem
Island Creek
Kilgore
Lima
Long Run
Madison
Minerva
Mingo, ist Slavic
Newcomerstown
New Harrisbur^
New Philadelphia
Oak Ridge
Pleasant Hill
Richmond
Ridge
Salineville
Smithfield
Steubenville, ist
" 2d
" 3d
Still Fork
Toronto
Two Ridges
Urichsville
Unionport
Waynesburg
Wellsville, ist
" 2d
West Lafayette
Yellow Creek
.20 00
IS 00
4 00
19 00
7 00
2 00
10 00
4 00
3 00
6 90
12 00
61 6s
6 00
3 00
2 00
6 00
5 00
2 75
85
6S
7
3
6
3 00
4 00
4 00
10 00
3 00
4 40
5 22
5 00
4 00
10 00
67 83
46 82
10 00
4 00
20 91
4 60
20 00
4 00
4 00
14 00
6 00
I 55
12 50
488 17
Wooster Presbytery.
Apple Creek
S 00
Ashland
20 00
Clear Fork
3 00
Congress
3 45
Creston
7 40
Dalton
7 50
Fredericksburg
13 00
Hayesville
3 40
Hopewell
5 00
Jackson
2 42
Lexington
S 00
Loudonville
2 00
Mansfield
27 95
Millersburg
7 00
Orrville
10 75
Savannah
10 34
Shelby
5 00
Shreve
3 60
Wayne
2 00
West Salem
2 00
Wooster, ist
69 66
" Westm'r
III 28
326 75
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
59
Zanesville Presbytery.
Bladensburg
Bloomfield
Brownsville
Coshocton
Dresden
Duncan Falls
Fredericktown
High Hill
Homer
Jefferson
Jersey
Keene
Madison
Martinsburg
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Vernon
Newark, ist
" 2d
New Concord
Norwich
Pataskala
Roseville
Unity
Utica
Warsaw
Waterford
Zanesville, ist
" Putnam
" Brighton
$4 17
S 00
14 00
57 23
7 08
3 00
2 00
1 00
4 08
2 so
10 13
3 00
23 90
3 33
4 00
119 92
15 00
30 00
7 79
8 00
1 1 90
3 70
2 37
14 00
3 00
I 70
5 00
10 10
4 00
380 90
Synod of Oklahoma.
Ardmore Presbytery.
Ada, Immanuel 3 00
Ardmore, ist 20 00
" East 4 16
Atoka 5 00
McAlester, ist 16 55
" Central 11 25
Mill Creek 3 00
Okra I 00
Purcell 6 50
Ravia 3 00
El Reno Presbytery.
7Z 46
Choctaw Presbytery.
Hochatown
Keota
Kulli Chito
Kupko
Mountain Fork
Post Oak Grove
3 SO
8 so
Cimarron Presbytery.
Alva
Enid
Geary
Kingfisher
Pond Creek
Ringwood
Wandel
Watonga
Winnview
10 00
34 00
I 75
14 00
1 00
2 00
53
5 00
29 2S
Anadarko
Calvary
Carnegie
El Reno
Friendship
Geronimo
Lawton, ist
" Beal Heights
Mantame
Randlett
Sugden
Temple
Walter
$3 00
3 70
6 14
4 95
6 25
I 75
10 00
3 15
I 00
I 00
3 15
3 00
4 ID
Hobart Presbytery.
Elmer
Frederick
Granfield
Hobart
Mt. Zion
Olustee
Snyder, Bethel
Valley View
8 00
6 55
32 05
Muskogee Presbytery.
Choteau 2 so
Dwight 9 00
Elm Spring
Fort Gibson
Muskogee, ist
" Bethany
Sallisaw
Stilwell
Vinita, ist
Westville
1 00
5 00
33 63
3 50
9 50
2 00
5 00
Oklahoma Presbytery.
Blackwell, ist 21 00
Cleveland 2 00
Gushing 3 00
Davenport 2 00
Edmond 8 00
Grey Noret l 20
Guthrie, ist n I5
Hominy 4 00
Mulhall 6 00
Norman 10 00
Oklahoma City, ist 36 00
" Achukuma i 00
Pawhuska 2 00
Pawnee s 00
Perry 7 00
Stillwater 4 00
Tonkawa 211
125 46
Tulsa Presbytery.
Bartlesville 15 00
Chelsea 2 00
Nowata 8 00
Nuyaka 7 00
Sapulpa
$1
00
Skialook
3
83
I ulsa
4
00
Wagoner,
ist
3
00
Wewoka,
2d
5
00
48 83
Synod of Oregon.
Grande Ronde Presby-
tery.
Baker City
Burns
Enterprise
Ea Grande
Myssa
Union
Wallowa
10
00
16
35
4
Q5
8
62
7
30
2
96
II
00
61 18
Pendleton Presbytery.
Bend
2
00
Grace
10
00
Kent
3
00
Monument
I
00
Moro
3
65
Mt. Hood
I
2S
Pendleton
7
00
Redmond
I
00
Tutuilla (Ind.)
2
50
31 40
Portland Presbytery.
Annabel
I
25
Astoria, ist
20
20
Bethany, Ger.
5
00
Bethel
I
00
Clatskanie
2
00
Knappa
I
00
Mt. Olivet
I
00
Oregon City
7
00
Portland, ist
363
63
" 3d
61
18
" Calvary
16
00
" Forbes
15
00
" Hawthorne
Park
14
60
" Marshall St.
10
00
" Mt. Tabor
6
00
" Trinity
2
00
" Westm'r
100
00
Smith Mem'l
2
00
St. John's, Ger.
I
00
Tualatin Plains
14
75
644 61
Southern Oregon Presby-
tery.
Ashland, ist
Bandon. ist
Curry Co., ist
Grant's Pass,
Bethany
Jacksonville, ist
Klamath Falls, ist 28 is
5
00
4
90
4
00
30
80
5
00
6o
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
Medford, ist
Myrtle Creek, ist
North Bend, ist
Oakland, ist
Roseburg, ist
4 00
2 so
25 00
Willamette Presbytery.
Acme 13 00
Albany, ist 12 00
" Grace 3 00
Brownsville 7
Corvallis 4
Creswell •
Dallas
Eugene, Central
Florence
Gervais
Lake Creek
Lebanon
McMinnville, 1st
Mehama
Mill City
Mt. Pleasant
Octorara
Pleasant Grove
Salem
Spring Valley
Woodburn
Yaquinna Bay
00
1 00
7 00
8 50
5 66
2 75
42
5 00
10 00
3 00
7 00
I 00
4 00
4 00
12 43
3 00
10 00
125 76
Synod of Pennsyl-
vania. .
Blairsville Presbytery.
Armagh
Avonmore
Barnesboro
Beulah
Blairsville
Black Lick
Boswell
Braddock, ist
Conemaugh
Congruity
Cresson
Cross Roads
Derry
Fairfield
Gallitzin
Greensburg, ist
" Westm'r
Irwin
Jeannette
Johnstown, ist
" 2d
" Laurel Ave.
Kerr
Latrobe
Ligonier
Livermore
Manor
McGinniss
New Alexandria
New Florence
New Kensington
New Salem
Parnassus
Pine Run
4
54
5
00
4
00
47
00
54
66
2
31
I
00
6
01
7
00
4
00
3
00
6
12
45
00
3
00
I
00
100
00
75
00
15
23
23
GO
200
00
10
00
15
00
5
00
292
37
13
00
4
25
3
00
15
03
49
25
2 00
5 00
5 00
10 00
6 00
Pleasant Grove
Poke Run
Plum Creek
Somerset
Turtle Creek
Union
Unity
Vandergrift
Wilmerding
Windber
$23 00
40 00
10 00
I 00
10 00
I 00
6 25
80 00
11 75
10 00
Beaver Presbytery.
Beaver, ist
Beaver Falls, ist
Bethlehem
Clintonville
Hoopstown
Kemerdell
Mill Creek
Monaca
North Branch
North Sewickley
Vanport
67 00
50 00
5 00
3 00
25 00
1 00
13 10
2 50
174 60
Butler Presbytery.
Allegheny
Amity
Buffalo
Butler, ist
" 2d
Concord
Fairview
Grove City
Harrisville
Irwin
Teilerson Centre
Mars
Martinsburg
Middlesex
Millbrook
Muddy Creek
New Salem
North Butler
North Liberty
North Washington
Parker City
Petrolia
Plains
Plain Grove
Pleasant Valley
Portersville
Prospect
Slippery Rock
Unionville
Westminster
West Sunbury
Zelienople and liar
mony
6 00
9 27
4 00
58 18
20 00
16 00
1 00
13 95
25 00
5 00
3 00
3 00
17 00
12 00
3 00
2 40
5 00
8 00
4 00
3 00
7 00
6 02
6 00
8 30
7 99
8 00
4 00
16 00
2 27
4 22
18 so
8 02
Carlisle Presbytery.
Big Spring
Blain (Upper)
Carlisle, ist
" 2d
Centre
23 20
5 00
27 00
54 07
IS 00
Chambersburg, Cen-
tral $40 00
" Falling
Spring ISO 00
" Hope 2 00
Dauphin 12 65
Duncannon 3 00
Great Conewago 2 00
Greencastle 9 20
Green Hill i 00
Harrisburg, Capi-
tol St. I 00
Covenant 1 1 00
Market Sq. 329 98
Olivet 2 00
Pine St. 2S7 16
Westm'r 20 00
Landisburg 10 00
Lebanon, 4th St. 57 13
" Christ 204 12
Lower Marsh Creek 9 00
Lower Path Valley 3 00
McConnellsburg s 00
Mechanicsburg 33 43
Mercersburg 30 51
Middle Spring 4 57
Middletown 15 00
Monaghan 16 00
Newport 6 00
Paxton 15 24
Petersburg i 53
Shermansdale 2 10
Shippensburg 45 15
Silver Spring 5 00
Steelton, ist 7 00
Upper Path Valley 6 00
Waynesboro 49 S7
1,490 61
Chester Presbytery.
Ashmun
10 00
Avondale
4 60
Bethany
5 00
Bryn Mawr
222 21
Chester, ist
9 00
" 3d
108 57
Chambers Mem'l
14 00
Chichester Mem'l
4 00
Clifton Heights
I 00
Coatesville
150 50
Darby, ist
16 14
Darby Borough
30 00
Dilworthtown
4 00
Doe Run
7 59
Downingtown, Cen-
tral
17 40
East Whiteland
I 53
Fagg's Manor
19 83
Fairview
5 00
Forks of Brandy-
wine
15 00
Great Valley
20 00
Honey Brook
13 06
Kennett Sq.
3 00
" Bethany Chap. 7 16
Lansdowne, ist
100 34
Malvern, ist
13 00
Marple
12 00
Media
22 34
Middletown
6 00
New London
12 00
Nottingham
s 42
Oxford, ist
59 26
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
6i
Oxford, 2d
Paoli, I St
Parkesburg, ist
Penningtonville
Phoenixville
Ridley Park
St. Johns
Swarthmore
Toughkenamon
Upper Octorara
\Vallingford
Wayne, ist
" Radnor
West Chester, ist
" 2d
" Westm'r
West Grove
$1
00
3
00
9
00
IS
oo
9
OS
10
iO
27
45
26
33
I
00
24
oo
s
00
29
IS
io8
33
30
74
I
05
37
77
4
50
1,261 52
Clarion Presbytery.
Academia
Ayers
Beechwoods
Bethesda
Big Run
Brockwayville
Brookville
Callensburg
Clarion
Cool Spring
Du Bois
Edenburg
Elkton
Emlenton
Endeavor
Falls Creek
Hazen
Tohnsonburg
Licking
Marienville
Mill Creek
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Tabor
New Bethlehem
Oak Grove
Oil City, 2d
Olive
Penfield
Perry
Pisgah
Pleasant Grove
Punxsutawney, 1st
" Central
Rathmel
Reynoldsville
Richardsville
Richland
Rockland
Seneca
Scotch Hill
Shiloh
Sligo
Sugar Hill
Tionesta
Tylersburg
Wilcox
5 00
52 00
19 71
9 00
1 30
II 00
30 00
7 62
30 45
I 00
SO 00
29 00
4 00
13 24
47 18
7 00
I 00
4 00
8 00
8 00
3 34
16 00
1 00
40 00
S S2
14 00
2 00
14 00
1 40
15 62
30 00
2 50
10 00
I 00
1 00
2 00
00
2 80
4 00
6 00
20 00
5 00
7 25
557 83
Erie
Presbytery.
Atlantic i
Belle Valley s
Bethany
$17 00
Bradford
25 68
" East End
8 00
Cambridge Springs 12 00
Cochranton
7 00
Concord
2 25
Cool Spring
4 83
Corry
20 00
East Greene
5 00
Edinboro
4 06
Erie, ist
100 00
" Central
35 82
" Chestnut St.
12 00
" Eastminster
I 68
" North
79 42
" Sanford
I 50
" Westminster
9 78
Fairview
I 70
Franklin
60 00
Fredonia
5 00
Garland
2 00
Girard (N. G.
Branch, $5.25)
15 45
Greenville
40 00
Harbor Creek
5 00
Jackson Center
9 00
Jamestown
27 00
Kerr's Hill
7 12
Meadville, 1st
7 00
Mercer, ist
17 26
" 2d
8 00
Milledgeville
I 00
North East
16 20
North Warren
3 00
Oil City
46 03
Pittsfield
2 00
Pleasantville
17 20
Rocky Grove
10 00
Sheakleyville
1 SO
Stoneboro
4 00
Sugar Creek
'^ Mem'l
2 00
1 00
Sugar Grove
3 00
Sunville
2 00
Tidioute
19 00
Titusville, ist
119 37
Union, ist
5 00
Utica
13 00
Warren
182 52
Waterford
6 00
Wattsburg
3 20
Huntingdon Presbytery.
Alexandria 44 00
Altoona, ist 80 00
" 2d 20 00
" 3d 14 45
" Broad Ave. 11 00
Bedford 15 00
Bellefonte 115 00
Bethel 1 00
Beulah 6 00
Bigler 2 00
Birmingham 17 10
Buffalo Run i 40
Burnham 4 00
Clearfield, 1st 47 95
Coalport 2 00
Curwensville 9 00
Duncansville 6 00
Everett 3 00
Fulton Mem'l $3 00
Glen Richey i 00
Hollidaysburg
Houtzdale
Huntingdon, ist
Irvona
Juniata
Kylertown
Lewiston, ist
Lick Run
Little Valley
I^ogan's Valley
Lost Creek
Lower Spruce Creek 6 49
Lower Tuscarora 12 00
McVeytown
Madera
Mann's Choice
Mapleton
Mifflintown,
Westminster
Milesburg
Milroy
Moshannon and
Snow Shoe
Mt. Union
Newton _ Hamilton
Orbisonia
91 00
9 00
189 60
1 00
11 00
2 00
25 00
7 00
6 16
6 00
8 00
9 7S
4 00
1 00
3 SO
24 SO
14 00
16 60
13 00
Osceola
Paradise
Peru
Petersburg
Philipsburg
Pine Grove Mills
Port Royal
Shade Gap
Shaver's Creek
Shirleysburg
Sinking Creek
Sinking Valley
Spring Creek
Spring Mills
Spruce Creek
State College
Tyrone, 1st
Upper Tuscarora
W. Kishacoquillas
Williamsburg
Winbume
Yellow Creek
19 00
1 94
2 00
2 00
28 00
5 54
13 00
10 00
I 00
6 00
S 00
9
4
3 00
27 02
38 80
68 45
10 00
11 00
36 00
14 00
I 00
50
87
1,185 62
Kittanning Presbytery.
Apollo
Arcadia
Atwood
Bethel
Black Lick
Center
Cherry Tree
Clinton
Concord
Crooked Creek
Currie's Run
East Union
Ebenezer
Elder's Ridge
Ford City
Freeport
Gilgal
Glade Run
Glen Campbell
23 06
57
00
38
4 00
2 00
It 92
17 06
4 41
20 00
13 00
7 00
62
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
Goheenville
Homer
Indiana
Jacksonville
Kittanning, ist
Leechburg, ist
Manor Memo'l
(Appleby)
Marion, Center
Middle Creek
Midway
Mt. Pleasant
Nebo
Plumville
Rayne
Rockbridge
Rossiter
" Magyar
Rural Valley
Saltsburg
Slate Lick
Srader's Grove
Tunnelton
Union
Washington
West Glade Run
West Lebanon
Worthington
Lackawanna Presbytery.
Archbald
Ashley
Athens
Bennett
Bernice
Brooklyn
Canton
Carbondale, ist
Dunmore
Elmhurst
Forest City
Forty-Fort
Franklin
Great Bend
Harmony
Hawley
Her rick
Honesdale
Kingston
Lackawanna
Langcliffe
Lime Hill
Mehoopany
Meshoppen
Monroeton
Montrose
Moosic
Mt. Pleasant
Nanticoke
New Milford
Orwell
Peckville
Pittston
Rushviile
Savre
Scott
Scranton, ist
" Ger.
" Green Ridge
" Petersburg,
Ger.
$2
38
4
75
93
00
10
00
65
00
30
00
6
00
3
00
I
00
3
96
I
31
7
00
3
00
2
00
I
00
2
00
5
00
13
95
1 10
00
17
32
5
00
4
80
8
30
3
00
9
00
2
50
16
00
559
67
7ytei
3
'y.
30
15
00
30
93
7
00
5
15
5
50
30
00
119
31
19
87
4
00
3
00
17
25
I
00
12
55
13
00
S
00
2
00
40
00
52
17
3
00
15
00
3
00
2
50
1 1
00
2
00
40
00
18
25
I
CO
S
18
7
00
2
00
4
00
19
30
5
00
4
00
4
50
32
45
00
75
00
5
00
Scranton, Provi-
dence
" Washburn
St.
Shickshinny
Silver Lake
Stella (Maltby)
Stevensville
Towanda
Troy
Tunkhannock
Ulster
Ulster Village
West Pittston
Wilkesbarre, ist
" Grant St.
" Mem'l
" Westminster
Wyalusing, 2d
Wyoming
Wysox
$9 35
49 97
12 00
2 00
8 00
3 00
33 31
23 12
62 73
9 00
5 00
no 72
425 19
5 25
127 42
30 00
10 00
5 00
2 30
I
713 44
Lehigh Presbytery.
Allen town, ist
62 00
.-\shland
4 00
Bangor
7 06
Bath, Walnut St.
8 00
liethlehem
16 16
Catasauqua, 1st
20 8s
" Bridge St.
4 00
Easton, ist
100 00
" Brainerd
Union
50 00
" College Hill
65 71
" Olivet
8 00
" South
5 70
Freeland
5 00
Hazleton
180 83
" Italian
8 03
Lansford
7 42
Lehighton
3 00
Lock Ridge
5 00
Lower Mt. Bethel
I 00
Mahanoy City
22 31
Mauch Chunk
15 16
Middle Smithfield
8 86
Mountain
3 19
Pen Argj'l
II 15
Port Carbon
6 50
Portland
5 00
Pottsville, ist
163 80
" 2d
8 06
Sandy Run
3 78
Shawnee
8 55
Shenandoah
15 00
Slatington
3 00
So. Bethlehem
25 00
Stroudsburg
25 00
Summit Hill
12 00
Tamaqua
36 00
LTpper Lehigh
5 82
Upper Mt. Bethel
5 00
Weatherly
9 00
Northumberland Presby-
tery.
Bald Eagle and
Nittany 7 0(
Beech Creek 4 0(
Berwick
$20 00
Bloomsburg
49 58
Briar Creek
3 00
Buffalo
6 00
Derry
I 20
Elysburg
8 00
Great Island
40 00
Grove
16 00
Hartleton
5 00
Jersey Shore
66 00
Lewisburg
45 02
Linden
4 00
Lycoming
10 80
Lycoming Centre
I 00
Mahoning
41 33
Mifflinburg
33 00
Milton
60 97
Montgomery
4 00
Montoursville
2 00
Mooresburg
2 23
Mt. Carmel
16 49
Muncy
8 44
New Berlin
9 00
New Columbia
2 03
Northumberland
10 83
Renovo
45 00
Rush
2 00
Shamokin, ist
33 00
Shiloh
9 00
Sunbury, ist
49 00
Trout Run
3 00
Warrior Run
12 00
Washington
II 00
Washingtonville
2 70
Watsontown
14 31
Williamsport, ist
100 00
" 3d
75 00
" Bethany
5 00
" Covenant
116 25
954 18
Philadelphia Presbytery.
Philadelphia, ist
75
23
" 2d
237
75
" 3d
39
37
" loth
934
24
" African, ist
3
00
" Arch St.
413
52
" Atonement,
South
6
00
" Baldwin,
MemT
3
00
" Beacon
5
00
" Bethany
50
00
" Bethlehem
131
19
" Calvary
410
70
" Calvin
10
80
" Carmel Ger.
.S
00
" Central-North
Broad
194
42
" Chambers-
Wylie
112
45
" Cohocksink
10
70
" Corinthian
Ave.
3
00
" Emmanuel
35
07
" Evangel
14
18
" Gaston
50
64
" Genevan
I
00
" Grace
21
68
" Greenwich St
• 15
00
" Harper
Mem'l
14
08
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
63
Philadelphia. Henry
^Ie^l'l $4 00
" Hollond
Meiu'l 166 25
" Hope 22 00
" Kensington,
ist 25 00
" Lombard St. 2 00
" McDowell
Mem'l 81 15
" Mariner's 5 00
" Muchmore
Mem'l 22 II
" North 2 97
" Northern Lib-
erties, ist 5 00
" Northmins'r 287 71
" Olivet 53 24
" Overbrook 505 00
" Oxford 46 95
" Patterson
Mem'l 28 50
" Peace, Ger. 5 00
" Princeton 441 00
" Puritan 5 00
" Richmond i 00
" Scots I 00
" Southwestern 12 32
" St. Paul 45 34
" Susquehanna
Ave 15 00
" Tabernacle 157 00
" Tabor 54 00
" Temple 83 54
" Tioga 70 00
" Trinity 10 00
" Union I 00
" Union Taber-
nacle 81 00
" Walnut St. 187 73
" West Hope 26 00
" Westminster 13 35
" West Park 30 00
" Woodland 130 35
" Zion, Ger. 10 00
5.433 53
Phila. — North Presbytery.
Abington 644 50
Ambler 3 00
Ashbourne 3 00
Ardmore, ist 32 16
Bridgeport 20 00
Bristol _ 17 14
Carversville 3 00
Ch. of the Cove-
nant 22 35
Conshohocken 10 00
Doylestown 16 08
Eddington 6 00
Edge Hill, Carmel 30 00
Forestville 4 00
Huntingdon ^'a^ey s 00
Teffersonville 8 26
Jenkintown, Grace 63 00
Langhorne 7 00
Lower Merion 5 00
Morrisville 16 00
Narberth 19 14
Neshaminy of
Warminster i 00
Neshaminy of
Warwick 10 00
New Hope $1 95
Newtown 23 15
Norristown, ist 76 01
" Central 35 38
Norriton and
Providence 30 00
Philadel{)hia, Ann
Carmichael 2 00
" Chestnut Hill,
ist 15 08
" Chestnut Hill,
Trinity 108 54
" Disston
Mem'l 26 00
" Falls of
Schuylkill 25 00
" Fox Chase
Mem'l 34 23
" Frankford 76 84
" Germantown,
ist 305 41
" Germantown,
2d 389 85
" Hermon 10 00
" Holmesburg 11 84
" Lawndale 8 00
" Leverington 20 00
" McAlester
Mem'l 5 00
" Manayunk 15 00
" Market Sq. 39 98
" Mt. Airy 160 00
" Oak Lane 25 71
" Olney 20 00
" Roxborough 4 00
" Summit 187 02
" Wakefield 100 00
" Westside 180 70
" Wissahickon 6 72
" Wissinoming 4 00
Port Kennedy 4 00
Pottstown, ist 51 99
Reading, ist 54 1 5
" Olivet 40 00
" Washington.
St. 6 00
Springfield 25 00
Thompson Mem'l 6 00
Wyncote, Calvary 12 00
3,092 18
Pittsburg Presbytery.
Allegheny, ist
323 51
" ist Ger.
10 00
" Bellevue
55 90
" Ben Avon
18 12
" Brighton
Road
23 61
" McClure Av.
loi 50
" Manchester
6 75
" Melrose Ave
3 00
" North
171 00
" Providence
10 00
" Watson
Mem'l
IS 00
" Westminster
4 00
Allison Park
3 00
Ambridge
36 70
Amity
5 00
Aspinwall, ist
28 50
Avalon
37 00
Bakerstown
15 00
Bethany $5 00
Bethel 44 50
Bridgevvater 13 00
Bull Creek 10 00
Canonsburg, ist 5 71
" Central 39 04
Carnegie, ist 30 03
Castle Shannon 3 50
Centre 12 22
Charleroi, ist 6 00
" Wash. Ave. 5 00
Chartiers 4 00
Cheswick 6 00
Clairton i 65
Clifton (Emsworth) 4 50
Concord, 2d 3 00
Coraopolis 26 63
" 2d Slavic 4 00
Crafton, Hawthorne
Ave. 60 05
Cross Roads 8 00
Donora, ist 5 25
Duquesne 10 00
Edgewood 20 81
Etna 5 00
Fairmount 6 00
Fairview S 00
Finleyville 2 00
Forest Grove 1 1 00
Freedom 18 00
Glenfield 3 87
Glenshaw 16 50
Haysville 4 4i
Hebron 20 00
Highland 108 00
Hoboken 10 00
Industry 2 00
Ingram 15 00
Jackson Center 11 41
Lebanon 15 00
McKee's Rocks 18 36
" ist Slav. 3 50
Mars 3 00
Midland 8 00
Millvale 4 00
Mingo 3 00
Monongahela 40 oo
Mt. Carmel i 00
Mt. Olivet 10 00
Mt. Pisgah 5 00
Natrona i 00
Neville Island 10 00
New Salem 17 00
Oakdale 26 00
Oakmont 6i 00
Pine Creek, ist 5 10
" 2d 2 00
Pittsburg, ist 1,057 26
" 3d 2,060 01
" 4th 50 47
" 6th 50 75
" 43d St. 22 55
" Apple Ave. 5 00
" Bellefield 263 58
" Bethany 12 57
" Blackadore
Ave. 3 00
" East End 15 00
" East Liberty 95 45
" Friendship
Ave. 10 80
" Greenfield 13 62
" Hazlewood 31 3°
" Herron Ave. 8 81
" Highland 3 89
64
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
Pittsburg, Home-
wood
$25 86
" Knoxville
so 00
" Lawrenceville I7 14
" Lemington
Ave.
5 00
" McCandless
Ave.
ID 00
" McKinley
Park
3 00
" Morningside
2 3S
" Mt. Washing-
ton
16 50
" Oakland
20 73
" Park Ave.
24 04
" Pt. Breeze
200 00
• " Shady Ave.
100 00
" Shady Side
459 S4
" South Side
5 69
" Tabernacle
49 00
" West End
10 00
Pleasant Hill
I 00
Pleasant Unity
2 50
Raccoon
25 18
Riverdale
I 00
Rochester, ist
18 00
Sewickley
203 00
Sharon
21 29
Sharpsburg
6 75
Sheridanville
12 69
Shields
227 42
Smith's Ferry
2 00
Swissvale
52 15
Tarentum, ist
4 21
Valley
8 00
West Elizabeth
2 00
Wilkinsburg, ist
67 80
2d
49 89
" Calvary
7 25
Wilson, ist
7 00
Woodlawn
I 00
7,089 67
Redstone Presbytery.
Belle Vernon
Brownsville, ist
Carmichaels
Connellsville
Dawson
Dunbar
Dunlap's Creek
East McKeesport
Fairchance
Fayette City
Franklin
Glassport
Grace Chapel
Greensboro
Harmony
Hopewell
Industry
Jefferson
Laurel Hill
" Bethel Chap.
Little Redstone
Long Run
Masontown
McKeesport, ist
" Central
Monessen
Mt. Moriah
Mt. Pleasant
29 00
22 00
16 00
15 00
6 42
25 00
20 40
2 00
2 00
11 66
5 SO
18 00
10 00
5 00
13 00
5 00
2 00
4 25
45 00
5 00
15 25
14 60
9 00
27 00
12 24
5 30
2 35
41 99
Mt. Reunion
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Washington
Muddy Creek
New Geneva
New Providence
New Salem, ist
Old Frame
Pleasant Unity
" View
Round Hill
Sampson's Mills
Scottdale
Smithfield, Grace
Sutersville
Tent
Tyrone
Unionstown, 1st
" 2d
" Cumberland
Webster, Union
West Newton
Voungwood
$20 00
4 00
2 00
8 00
I 00
20 00
16 00
I 00
1 30
36 00
20 00
2 91
20 00
5 00
5 00
2 00
4 SO
298 95
16 00
50 00
5 70
21 55
3 81
954 68
Shenango Presbytery.
Centre
5 00
Clarksville
9 SO
College Hill
5 00
Ellwood City, ist
5 69
Enon Valley
3 50
Harlansburg
4 00
Hazeldell Chap.
8 50
Hermon
2 so
Hopewell
14 70
Leesburg
8 00
Little Beaver
3 00
Mahoningtown
15 00
Moravia
9 55
Mt. Pleasant
10 00
New Brighton, ist
52 03
New Castle, ist
31 00
" 4th
2 16
" Central
24 29
Princeton, Mem'l
S 00
Sharon, ist
35 00
Slippery Rock
18 95
Transfer
2 00
Volant
2 CO
Wampum
10 00
Westfield
32 00
West Middlesex
7 19
325 56
Washington Presbytery.
Bentleysville
Bethel
Burgettstown, ist
" Westminster
California
Claysville
Concord
Cross Creek
East Buffalo
Fairview
Florence
Lower Buffalo
Lower-Ten Mile
Mt. Pleasant
1 30
8 00
21 33
6 40
6 00
4 51
15 00
65 44
20 29
8 00
2 00
9 00
3 00
Mt. Prospect
Pigeon Creek
Unity
Upper Buffalo
Upper Ten-Mile
Washington, ist
" 2d
" 3d
4th
" Central
Waynesburg
West Alexander
Windy Gap
Zion
$21 00
4 64
44 50
23 SO
IS 00
74 30
33 00
20 00
6 00
5 00
24 50
22 00
3 25
2 00
470 96
Wellsboro Presbytery.
Arnot
Austin
Beecher's Island
Coudersport
Elkland and Osce-
ola
Farmington
Galeton
Kane
Knoxville
Lawrenceville
Mansfield
Mt. Jewett
Port Allegany
Tioga
Wellsboro
3 00
2 00
8 00
38 29
I 00
10 00
16 00
3 00
5 00
6 00
73 65
177 78
Westminster Presbytery.
Bellevue
Cedar Grove
Centre
Chanceford
Chestnut Level
Columbia
Donegal
Hopewell
Lancaster, ist
" Bethany
" Mem'l
Latta Mem'l
Leacock
Little Britain
Marietta
Middle Octorara
Mt. Joy
Mt. Nebo
New Harmony
Pequea
Pine Grove
Slate Ridge
Slateville
Stewartstown
Strasburg
LTnion
Wrightsville
York, ist
" Calvary
" Faith
" Westminster
9 00
5 00
45 07
7 00
10 00
43 71
3 23
19 00
61 63
20 20
7 00
4 00
29 SO
5 00
14 09
9 68
27 02
1 00
10 67
11 71
5 SO
15 00
15 00
15 00
8 00
25 00
12 00
252 88
44 00
2 00
16 00
753 89
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
65
Synod of the Philip-
pines.
Manila Presbytery.
Manila, ist
American
$16 08
29 15
45 23
Synod of South
Dakota.
Aberdeen Presbytery.
Minislida $1 00
Pajutazee i 00
VN'olf Point 5 00
Yankton Agency 11 50
Aberdeen
Britton
Castlewood
Eureka
Groton
Holland, ist
Pierpont
Pioneer
Pollock
Raymond
Sisseton
Spain
Wblen
Watertown, 1st
Willow Lakes
Wilmot
25 00
31 00
21 00
3 00
22 00
5 40
6 00
1 00
7 00
2 00
5 02
1 00
76
5 50
S 00
2 75
40 61
Southern Dakota Presby-
tery.
Alexandria
liridgewater
Canistota
Dell Rapids
Ebenezer, Ger.
Emanuel, Ger.
Goldenrod
Hope Chapel
Kimball
Lake Andes
Mitchell
Mayflower
Olive
Parker
Parkston
Salem
Scotland
Sioux Falls
Turner Co., ist Ger.
Union Centre
White Lake
Cookeville Presbytery.
7 00
4 00
2 00
II 70
10 00
5 00
4 36
2 00
12 00
J 5 69
5 00
2 68
1 1 00
7 GO
8 00
I 00
4 00
Algood
Cookeville
Cove Springs
Granville
Post Oak
Union Grove
$0 so
10 00
I 00
1 62
2 80
I 00
16 92
French Broad Presby-
tery.
Allanst.nnd
Burnsville
Uorland Mem'l
Jupiter
Lance Mem'l
Oakland Heights
Reems Creek
5 38
6 72
6 00
3 00
5 00
9 00
2 00
143 43
Black Hills Presbytery.
3 00
2 00
2 00
Edgemont
Lead
Rapid City
7 00
Central Dakota Presby-
tery.
Brookings
Dallas
Flandreau, 2d
Hitchcock
Huron
Madison
Miller
Union
Wessington
White
Woonsocket
8 00
1 00
2 25
6 70
18 00
7 66
7 90
2 00
2 00
8 27
8 80
Synod of Tennessee.
Chattanooga Presbytery.
Z7 10
72 58
Dakota Indian Presby-
tery.
Buffalo Lakes 3 00
Crow Creek 1 00
Flandreau, ist 5 00
Good Will (Ind.) 3 11
Heyata 2 00
Hill 2 00
Indechan i 00
Long Hollow 3 00
Makaichu 1 00
Mayasan I 00
Atlanta, Harris St.
Bethel
Chattanooga, 2d
" ist Cumb.
" Leonard St.
" Park Place
Harriman
Helenwood
Hill City, No. Side
Huntsviile
Rockwood
Soddy
5 00
3 35
37 00
11 25
3 00
7 00
8 00
6 62
8 40
6 10
12 00
2 00
Holston Presbytery.
Erwin
Greeneville
Johnson City,
Watauga Ave.
Jonesboro, 2d
Mt. Bethel
Oakland
Philadelphia
Pilot Knob
Salem
63 39
Hopewell-Madison Pres-
bytery.
10
00
10
00
13
00
4
00
5
SS
5
00
3
44
2
40
10
00
Big Sandy
Clifton
Greenfield
Huntingdon
McKenzie
Milan
2 50
5 95
32 16
17 00
6 00
14 25
77 86
Columbia-A Presbytery.
Bear Creek
Cane Creek
Chapel Hill
College Grove
Columbia, ist
Cornersville
Culleoko
Farmington
Fayetteville
Lasting Hope
Lawrenceburg
Lewisburg
Petersburg
Pleasant Dale
" View
Smithland
4 00
7 50
3 00
4 00
30 00
5 00
6 00
8 5&
7 00
3 00
5 00
13 00
10 60
1 81
2 00
I 00
III 41
McMinnville Presbytery.
Beech Grove
Robinson's Chapel
Tullahoma
Winchester
Zion
7 00
4 00
3 00
Nashville Presbytery.
Auburn
Bethel
Big Springs
Clarksville
Dickson
Erin
Goodlettsville
Goshen
Las Cassas
Lebanon
66
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
Liberty Hill $r 40
McKissacks 2 00
Milton 2 00
Nashville, ist iS 00
" Addison Ave. 25 00
" Arrington St. 5 00
Grace
" Russell St.
Pepper Mem'l
Statesville
Walker's
Walnut Grove
Waverly
10 00
1 1 00
12 00
3 00
I 00
I 00
160 90
Obion-Memphis Presby-
tery.
Covington 2 00
Kenton 5 00
Memphis, Court
Ave. 55 64
Ro Ellen 4 50
67 14
Union Presbytery.
Baker's Creek i
Beaver Creek i
Caledonia 2
Centennial i
Cloyd's Creek i
Erin 5
Fork Creek 2
Fort Sanders
Knoxville, 2d
" 4th
;; Sth
Lincoln Park
Lebanon
Leonard's Chapel
Madisonville
Morganton
Mt. Castle
Mt. Cumberland
Mt. Zion
New Market
New Prospect
Pine Grove
Shannondale
Shiloh
South Knoxville
Spring Place
Toqua
Union Hall
Unitia
Westminster
1 1
10
12
28
8
51
I
10
I
35
I
50
I
40
4
00
SO
1 50
2 00
7 72
4 19
1 83
30 00
2 00
5 00
1 69
2 95
Synod of Texas.
Abilene Presbytery.
Liberty
Midway
Ranger
Snyder
Stamford
Throckmorton
Tye
Zion
?2 50
1 00
3 15
2 00
20 00
5 50
10 00
3 00
94 15
Amarillo Presbytery.
Amarillo
Canyon
Childress
Chillicothe
Crowell
Dalhart, ist
Hereford
McLean
Memphis
Newlin
Plainview
Ouanah
S^eymour
Shamrock
Talbert
Tulia
\'ernon, ist
12 50
40 00
3 00
4 00
44
8 35
25 90
2 00
13 50
2 65
2 00
5 00
ID 00
I 00
4 00
7 00
19 00
160 34
Austin Presbytery.
Austin, ist
Davilla
Elgin
Lampasas, ist
Mason
Pleasant Hill
•' Valley
Rockdale
Sharp
45 36
3 75
7 00
4 15
78 73
Brouimvood Presbytery.
Abilene
20
00
Ball
Anson
10
00
Baird
10
00
Athens
Fairview
I
00
Celina
P'luvana
3
00
Colfa.x
Hamlin
2
00
Corinth
Ira
I
00
Dallas,
Ballinger, Sth
St.
1 1
00
Blanket
2
00
Brady
I
00
Center City
62
Freedom
3
00
Fife
59
Goldthwaite
71
Lohn
42
Norton
I
31
San Angelo, i
St,
Harris Ave.
13
00
Talpa
77
Waldrip
89
Zephyr
2
00
Dallas Presbytery.
2d
15 00
5 00
6 00
5 00
20 00
Dallas, Bethany
" Exposition
Park
Duck Creek
Elm Grove (Terrell)
Farmersville
GarlanS
Greenville, Grace
Tiba
Lawson
McKinney
McMinn Chapel
Mesquite
New Hope
Piano
Pleasant Valley
Prosper
Rockwell
Trinity
Turners
Walnut Grove
Denton Presbytery.
$5 00
13
50
I
00
3
00
I
00
I
00
IS
00
2
50
3
00
2
00
10
00
2
50
9
00
3
00
3
00
2
00
5
00
Bethel, 2d '
I
25
CundifT
3
00
Denton
20
00
Flower Mound
14
7 5
Gainesville
9
25
Justin
I
00
JNIt. Olivet
2
00
Myra
5
00
Sanger
2
55
Sunset
2
00
Valley View, ist
4
00
Watonga
8
00
Whitesboro
3
00
Ft. Worth Presbytery.
Alvarado
Arlington
Basque
Burleson
Chalk Mountain
Cleburne
Crowley
Ex-Ray
Fifekind Westm'r »
Forest Hill
Ft. Worth, Tavlor
St.
Grace
Graford
Granbury
Jackbboro
Mansfield
^Mineral Wells
Poolville
Sabathany
Union Hill
West Fork
10
00
28
50
3
00
3
00
so
19
80
3
00
I
00
2
00
3
00
30 00
25 00
2 50
5 00
16 55
10 00
I 80
I 00
I 50
I 00
3 00
171 15
Houston Presbytery.
Barker
Cobb's Creek
Galveston, 4th
I 00
9 00
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
67
Houston, Cumb. $24 00
VX'estm'r 2 00
Houston Heights 4 00
La Porte 2 00
I.etitia 2 00
Mary Allen Semi-
nary I" 00
Nome I 00
Oakland 2 00
Port Arthur 3 00
Raywood i 00
Sealy (Boh.) 2 00
Silshee 2 00
Sour Lake 2 00
Jefferson Presbytery.
Atlanta
I
48
Blackburn
I
00
Cross Roads
90
Frankston
72
Friendship
3
00
Henderson
2
00
Haynesville
2
00
Jacksonville
9
84
Marshall
5
00
Mt. Hope
2
00
Mt. Pleasant
1
DO
Nacogdoches
I
90
New Harmony
90
New Prospect
I
02
Park
10
00
Pleasant Grove
I
so
Prairie Plains
5
00
Relief
I
00
Rock Springs
2
00
Salem
13
50
Tennessee
4
25
Texarkana
4
93
NMIlow Springs
I
20
76 14
Paris Presbytery.
Belmont
Biardstown
Bogota
Canaan
Cooper
Cross Roads
Denison Bethany
Deport ii
Detroit
Dial 1
Howe
Ladonia
Lake Creek
Leonard
Paris
Pottsboro
Rock Point
Spring Hill
Windom
Wolfe City
10 00
I 50
12 10
4"; 00
3 75
I 75
1 00
I 00
8 00
135 35
San Antonio Presbytery.
Barnett 2 oc
" Springs 4 7C
Cheapside 2 oc
Cibola
$1 00
Dilley
I 00
Edgar
3 00
Fentress
5 00
Nopal
2 00
Pearsall
6 00
Pilgrim
Lake
2 00
San Marcos
5 00
Slayden
2 00
35 70
Waco Presbytery.
Abbott
Avalon
Childers
Comanche Springs
Corsicana
Coryell
Doddson Chapel
Fairy
Ferris
Gatesville
Hillsboro
Howard
Hubbard
Itasca
Kirnes
McGregor
Mexia
Park
Red Oak
Rockett
Shiloh
Toneston
Temple, Grace
Valley Mills
Waco
Walnut Springs
Waxahachie
West
Woodbury
I 40
3 15
I 00
50
2 60
II 45
1 00
2 00
I 20
6 so
18 00
10 00
I 00
30 10
10 00
5 00
10 00
5 00
4 15
20 00
5 00
9 00
1 00
31 00
4 85
2 50
Synod of Utah.
Boise Presbytery.
Bethany
Bethel
Boise, ist
" 2d
Caldwell
Emmett
Lower Boise
Parma
Payette
Twin Falls
12 25
2 00
6 39
15 00
7 85
3 00
5 00
5 00
58 59
Kendall Presbytery.
Franklin
Malad 2
Pocatello 4
Preston i
Soda Springs 2
Utah Presbytery.
American Fork
Benjamin
Brigham
Ephraim
Ferron
Logan
Manti
Mt, Pleasant
Ogden, ist
Payson
Salt Lake City, 3d
" Westm'r
Springville
Sunnyside
66 45
Synod of Washington.
Alaska Presbytery.
$4
00
I
00
I
00
2
00
4
00
3
00
5
00
3
25
17
00
3
00
d 7
10
4
10
10
00
2
00
Hanega, Thlinget
I
00
Klukwan, Thlinget
4
00
Sitka, White
6
00
" Thlinget
8
00
" Industrial
=;
00
Wrangell, White
1
00
25 00
Bellingham Presbytery.
9 75
AnacorteSj West-
minster
20
00
Bellingham
14
88
Deming
2
00
Everett, ist
n
68
Friday Harbor
2
00
Sedro-Wooley
10
00
Valley, Immanuel
2
00
64 56
Central Washington
Presbytery.
Bethanv
10 60
Clealum
4 00
Ellensburg, ist
5 00
Kennewick
2 00
Liberty
3 00
Naches
12 00
36 60
Columbia River
Presby-
tery.
Bickleton
1 97
Cleveland
2 45
Dot Klicketat. 2
d 91
Goldendale, ist
3 00
Ilwaco
5 00
13 33
Olympia Presbytery.
.'\berdeen, ist
Buckley, ist
Camas, St. Johns
7 00
3 00
10 00
68
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
Castlerock
Catlin
Chehalis, Westm'r
Ellsworth
Hoquiam
Kelso, ist
Olympia, ist
Puyallup, ist
Ridgefield, ist
Tacoma, Bethany
" Immanuel
" Sprague Mem'
" Westm'r
$2 00
3 00
S 00
I 00
7 20
10 27
10 00
10 00
32 00
13 00
31 00
1 5 75
4 66
IS4
Puget Sound Presbytery.
Bremerton
Brighton
Kent
Olivet
Port Blakeley
Port Townsend
Seattle, 1st
" Cherry St.
" Interbay
" Westm'r
Sumner
5 00
8 90
75
5 00
22 20
6 00
2 so
269 86
5 00
336 21
Spokane Presbytery.
Cortland
Creston
Garden Valley
Harrington
Kettle Falls
Northport
Postfalls
Rathdrum
Reardan
Sandpoint
Spokane, ist
" 4th
" Bethel
" Lidgerwood
Spokane River
(Ind.)
Wellpinit (Ind.)
Wilbur
Walla Walla Presbytery.
3
00
4
00
I
00
6
00
8
00
5
00
2
00
S
50
5
50
12
00
30
00
20
00
7
00
25
00
I
00
I
00
I
00
10
00
Asotin
College Place
Connell
Culdesac
Denver
Garfield
Ilo
Johnson
Kamiah, ist (Ind.)
Kendrick, ist
Lapwai (Ind.)
Meadow Creek
(Ind.)
Moscow
Nezperce
Palouse
Prescott
Reubens
Seltice
Stites, ist
Sunset
Vineland
Waitsburg, ist
$1 00
3 00
5 00
10 00
10 00
13 10
$3 65
Wenatchee Presbytery.
Cashmere
Coulee City
Okanogan
Omak
15 00
Synod of West
Virginia.
Grafton Presbytery.
Buckhannon
Clarksburg
Fairmont
French Creek
Grafton
Kingwood
Lebanon
Middleton
Monongah
Morgantown
Pleasant Grove
Sugar Grove
Terra Alta
Weston
26 00
16 75
31 52
S 00
12 00
20 00
I 00
I 00
ISO 27
Parkersburg Presbytery.
Baden
Bethel
Elizabeth
Hughes River
Kanawha
Millstone
Oakdale
Parkersburg, ist
" Beechwood
Pleasant Flats
Schwamb Mem'l
Sistersville
Williamstown
6 00
3 00
S3 00
23 00
5 00
1 00
3 00
12 00
2 00
Wheeling Presbytery.
Allen Grove 6 00
Cameron 5 00
Chester 4 00
Cove 2 00
Fairview 1 1 00
Forks of Wheeling 37 00
Limestone
Moundsville
Mt. Union
New Cumberland
Three Springs
Vance Mem 1
Wellsburg
West Liberty
West Union
Wheeling, ist
" 2d
" 3d
Wolf Run
Synod of Wisconsin.
Chippewa Presbytery.
5
00
2
00
1 3
00
3
00
20
00
63
00
4
00
5
00
27
68
17
00
20
00
I
00
Ashland, ist
5 00
Baldwin
12 50
Bessemer
I 39
Chippewa Falls
7 6s
Eau Claire
13 00
Hudson
ID 00
Ironwood
10 00
Superior, Ham-
mond Ave.
21 45
80 99
La Crosse Presbytery.
Bangor
Dell's Dam
Galesville
" Decora Prairie
" Ettrick
Greenwood
La Crosse, North
Mauston
Neillsville
New Amsterdam
North Bend
Sechlerville
Shortsville
West Salem
6 so
2 00
2 50
I 00
3 12
I 00
3 15
6 00
30 00
4 70
I 25
3 00
74 22
Madison Presbytery.
Baraboo
7 00
Beloit, West Side
4 00
Cambria
7 25
Janesville
7 00
Lodi
20 81
Madison, Christ
75 00
Marion, Ger.
5 00
Oregon
5 00
Portage
25 5S
Poynette
8 00
Prairie du Sac
10 00
Pulaski, Ger.
2 00
Reedsburg
10 00
Richland Centre
9 20
Rockville
I 00
196 81
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
69
Milwaukee Presbytery.
Beaver Dam, ist $20 00
Cambridge 5 00
Cedar Grove 26 00
Manitowoc 5 00
Milwaukee, 1st Ger. 5 00
" Bethany 7 00
" Calvary 12 00
" Grace 8 00
" Holland 10 00
" Immanuel 167 25
" North 3 00
" Perseverance 15 00
" Westminster 3 00
Oostburg 6 37
Ottawa 4 30
Racine, ist
?35
00
" 2d
00
Richfield
3
00
Somers
3
36
Stone Bank
80
Waukesha
20
00
West Granville
3
26
Wampum, Calvary
10
00
367 34
Winnebago Presbytery.
Abbottsford 3 50
Appleton, Mem'l 10 75
Athens, ist i 18
De Pere 8 00
Edgar
$1 20
Fond du Lac
22 38
Marinette, Pioneer
16 00
Marshfield, 1st
14 00
Merrill, ist
18 00
Neenah, ist
31 00
Oconto, 1st
9 5S
Oshkosh, ist
I 00
Robinsonville
3 00
Stevens Point,
Frame Mem'l
3 46
Wausaukee
7 00
Wequiock
I 00
Weyauwega
2 00
Winneconne
I 00
lot 02
Total from the Churches, $113,696.72.
70
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
RECEIPTS FROM SABBATH SCHOOLS
Of the amount above credited to the Churches, $2,789.14 were con-
tributed by the Sabbath schools, as follotvs:
Alabama. — Florida — Sorrento,
Huntsville — Athens, 3.
2.50.
5 50
Baltimore. — Baltimore — Baltimore,
Second, 5; Baltimore. Lafayette
Square, 7; Baltimore, Light Street,
5; Baltimore, Northminster, 3.50.
New Castle — Makemie Memorial, 3 ;
Port Deposit, 2.50. Washington City
— Manassas, 10; Washington, Cove-
nant, 9.50. 45 50
California. — Benicia — Eureka, 6;
Mendocino, 3.39; San Anselmo, 5.
Los Angeles — Clearwater, 3; San
Pedro, St. Andrew's, 7.12. Oakland
— Berkeley, First, 53c.; Newark, 4;
Oakland, Centennial, 5; Oakland,
Union Street, 5. Riverside — San Gor-
gonia, 3.43. Sacramento — Sacramento,
Westminster, 20. San Joaquin — Han-
ford, First, 4. 66 47
Catawba. — Catarvba — Greenville, 2.
Southern Virginia — Great Creek, 50c. ;
Mt. Zion (Truxillo), i. Yadkin—
Chapel Hill, i. 4 50
Colorado. — Boulder — Fossil Creek,
2. Denver — Denver, York Street,
3.54. Gunnison — Leadville, 14.30.
Pueblo — Alamosa, 6; Lamar, 3.80.
29 64
East Tennessee. — Rogersville —
Tabernacle, i. i 00
Illinois. — Alton— AUon, First,
9.87; Yankeetown, 4.55. Bloomington
— Catlin, 8.29. Cairo — Equality, 5.50
Pleasant Grove, 1.77. Chicago —
Chicago, Ridgway Mission, 10; Chi'
cago, Christ, 10.67; Chicago, Ravens
wood, 7.09; Evanston, First, 10; River
Forest, 8. Ewing — Albion, 4.74; Zion
4.75. Freeport— Galena, First, 4.42
Klattoon — Moweaqua, 4.20; Newton,
9. Ottatva — Pontiac 5. Rock River —
Aledo, 3.00; Sterling, 12.50. Spring
field — Divernon, 5.00; Pleasant
Plains, 5.67. 134 02
Indiana. — Crawfordsville — Cutler,
6; Flora, 4; Frankfort, First, 10;
Geetingsville, 2. Fort Wayne — Fort
Wayne, Westminster, 2.25. Logans-
port — Valparaiso, 10. New Albany —
Bedford. 10; Charlestown, i; Laconia,
I. White Water — Shelbyville, First,
4- 50 25
Iowa. — Cedar Rapids — Garrison,
3.50; Linn Grove, 1.51; Mt. Vernon,
4.13. Des Moines — Russell, 10.
Dubuque — Frankville, 5; Manchester,
6. Fort Dodse — Pocahontas, 50c.
Iowa City — Williamsburg, 5. Sioux
City — Sioux City, Olivet, 3. Water-
loo— Cedar Falls, 4.42; Grundy Cen-
tre, 2. 45 06
Kansas. — Emporia — Waterloo, 1.05.
Neosho — lola. First, 22.50; Neosho,
First, 3.82. Solomon — Scotch Plains
— 2.50. Topeka — Clinton, 2; Junction
City, First, 6; Maywood, 2.40; Riley,
26; Spring Hill, 1.05. 67 32
Kentucky. — Ebenezer — Ashland,
First, 10.09; Covington, First, 4.11.
14 20
Michigan. — Detroit — Redford,
First, 6. Flint — Caseville, 2.05; Flint,
5.67; Port Huron, Westminster. 3.
Lake Superior- — Marquette, 4.50; New-
berry, 6.71. Monroe — -Coldwater, 2.
Saginaw — Au Sable, 8. . 37 93
Minnesota — Minneapolis — Minne-
apolis, Stewart Memorial, 3.10. 3 10
Mississippi. — Oxford — Nesbitt,
7.65; New Bethlehem, 5. 12 65
Missouri. — Kansas City — Parkville,
20.43. Kirksville — Hodge, 14.15. Mc-
Gee — Macon, 5.05. St. Joseph — Craig,
2.56; St. Joseph, Westminster, 10. St.
Louis — Kirkwood, 12.32; St. Charles,
Jefferson Street, 3. Sedalia — Blairs-
town, I ; Sedalia, Central, 3.
71 51
Montana. — Helena — Helena, First,
11.66; Spring Hill, 4. 20 66
Nebraska. — Hastings — Beaver City,
6; Campbell, German, 3; Hansen, 2.
Kearney — Buffalo Grove, 3; Clonte-
bret, 3; Gibbon, 2. Omaha — Omaha,
First, 3.50; Omaha, Bohemian Breth-
ren, I ; Omaha, Lowe Ave., 5.
28 50
New Jersey. — Elizabeth — Clinton,
10; Cranford, First, 8.86; Lamington,
24.28; Perth Amboy, 2.41; Plainfield,
Hope Chapel, 4.90; Pluckamin, 3.54;
Rahway, Second, i ; Westfield, 5.
Jersey City — Hoboken, First, 1.51;
Passaic, First, 10. Monmouth — Bev-
erly, 2; Freehold, 7.69; Hightstown,
14.55; Lakewood, First, 6.68; Long
Branch, 5; Moorestown, First, 11;
Morris and Orange — Boonton, 8.24;
East Orange, Elmwood, 15. Newark
— Montclair, Trinity, 32.78; Newark,
Park, 13.66. New Brunsiuick —
Frenchtown, 2; Trenton, First, 8.39;
Trenton, Fourth, 6.80; Trenton,
Brookville, 1.82. Newton — Belvidere,
First, 10.35: Blairstown, 28.70 New-
ton, 14; 'Phillipsburg, First, 2.92.
West Jersey — Atlantic City, First, 25;
Camden, Second. 20; St. Paul, 5;
Wenonah, 15.65; Woodstown, 3.
331 73
New Mexico. — Santa Fe — Raton,
First, 10. Southern Arizona — Bisbee,
Covenant, 5; Douglas, First, i.
16 00
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
/
New York. — Albany — Albany,
Sixth, 8; Ballston^ Spa, 6; Jefferson,
t.89; Saratoga Springs, First, 2;
chenectady, First, 4.60. Boston —
Boston, Scotch, 2; Lynn, First, 3;
Roxbury, 6.30. Brooklyn — Brooklyn,
Fifth German, 5; Brooklyn, Grace, 6;
Brooklyn, LefTert's Park, 35; Brook-
lyn, S. Third Street, 10; Brooklyn,
Westminster, 5. Buffalo — Clarence. 5;
Springville, 2.05; Tonawanda, First,
15. Cayuga — Weedsport, 7.53. Cham-
plain — jilalone Cong 1, 15. Chemung
— Elmira, First, 6.52. Columbia —
Hudson, 22; Milford, 1.72. Genesee
— Wyoming, 5. Geneva — Geneva,
North, 4.31. Hudson — Hempstead.
3. Long Island — Easthampton, 20.
Lyons — Ontario Centre, 1.75. Nassau
— Astoria, 2.96. Ncts) York — New
York, Bethany, 10; New York, Cen-
tral, 25; New York, Scotch, 15; New
York, West Farms, 3.55. Niagara —
Niagara Falls, First, 2. North River
— Cold Spring, 3. Rochestei — Roches-
ter, Mt. Hor, 35. St. Lawrence —
Gouverneur, 9. Steuben — Cuba, 10:
Jasper, 2. Troy — Troy, Second. 9.66.
Utica — Old Forge, 1.46. Westchester
— Mt. Vernon, First, 22.48; New Ro-
chelle. North Ave.. 3.89; Stamford,
First, 7; Yonkers, Westminster, 25.
395 ('7
North Dakota. — Bismarck — New
Salem, First, 2.29. Fargo — James-
town, 6. Oakes — La Moure. 5. Pem-
bina— Forest River, 5; St. Thomas, 3.
21 29
Ohio. — Cincinnati — Cincinnati, Sec-
ond German, i; Wyoming, 13.18.
Cleveland — Cleveland, First, 5.25;
Cleveland, Case Avenue, 2.51; East
Cleveland, First, 5.50. Columbus —
Columbus, Broad Street, 16.55; Whis
ler, 3. Dayton — Hamilton, First,
1.85; Troy, 2. Huron — Fremont, 5
Lima — Findlay, Second, 3.80. il/a
honing- — Leetonia, 3.36; Warren, 10
Youngstown, Memorial, 5. Marion —
Marysville, 2; Prospect, 4. Maumee
— Antwerp, 3; Toledo, Third, 8. St.
Clairs-L'itle — Cadiz. 13.50. Steuben-
ville — Steubenville, Second, 8. Woos-
ter — Wooster, First, 3.34. 121 84
First, 5.50; Spokane, Fourth, 6.
Oklahoma. — Muskogee — Musko-
gee, First, 5.63. 5 63
Oregon. — Grande Ronde — Burns,
6.30; Enterprise, 2.95. Portland — •
Portland, First, 13.63. Willamette —
Florence, 1.71. 24 59
Pennsylvania. — Blairsville — Irwin,
7.61; Latrobe, 17.68; McGinniss, 4.78;
New Alexandria, 20.36. Butler — ■
Butler, First, 7. Carlisle — Steelton,
First, 2. Chester — Bethany, 3; Darby
Borough, 10; Forks of Brandywine,
3; Lansdowne, First, 25; Malvern,
First M. Band, 8; Wayne, 3.22;
Wayne, Radnor. 8.33: West Chester,
First, 5.06. Erie — Bradford, East End,
3; Jamestown, 6; Kerr's Hill, 59c.;
W attsburg, 2. Huntingdon— YieWe-
fonte, 3; Glen Richey, i; Hollidays-
burg, 2.90; Lewistown, 25; Philips-
burg, 3; Pine Grove, 1.04; State Col-
lege, 6.33; Tyrone, First, 6. Kittan-
>M;ii'— Indiana, 50; Saltsburg, 9. Lack-
atfanua — Athens, 1.93; Bernice, 3.15;
Carbondale, First, 9.27; Montrose, 10;
Scranton. German, 25; Scranton,
Washburn Street, 25; Stella Maltby,
8; lunkhannock, 11.43; Wyoming, 5.
Lehigh — Lansfnrd, 1.66; Shawnee, 2.
Northumberland — Lewisburg, First,
6.02; Mahoning. 9.18. Philadelphia —
Philadelphia, Tenth, 25; Philadelphia,
Central, North Broad Street, 15; Phil-
adelphia. Emmanuel. 7.32; Philadel-
phia Evangel, 2.18; Philadelphia,
Hollond Memorial. 65; Pliiladelphia,
labernacle, 16.70; Phifadelphia, Tabor!
24. Philadelphia, North — Bridgeport,
First, 5; Philadelphia, Germantown,
First, 49.10; Philadelphia, McAlester
Memorial, 5. Pittsburg— AWe^gheny,
First German, 5; Bethany, 5.17; Cora-
opolis, 9.82; Crafton, Hawthorne Ave-
nue, 16.05; Forest Grove, 2; Freedom,
4; Glenshaw, 8.02: McKee's Rocks,
8.36; Pittsburg, First, 57.26; Pittsburg,
Third, 125,41: Pittsburg, Fourth, 5.36;
Pittsburg, Bellefield, 42.52; Pittsburg,
Hnmewood, 10.21; Pittsburg, Knox-
ville, 15; Pittsburg, Oakland. 20.73;
Pittsburg. Shady Side, 45; Raccoon,
2.37; Swissvale, 5. Redstone —
Brownsville, First, 3; Dunlap's Creek,
10: Hopewell, 5: Scottdale, 5. She-
nango — Clarksville, 4.50; Enoii Valley,
3.50; Leesburg, 3; Westfield, 11.
11 ashington — Cross Creek, 20; Wash-
ington, First, 26. Westminster — Cen-
tre, 25.57; Lancaster, Bethany, 10;
Lancaster, Memorial, 4; Leacock,
Paradise, 1.94; Marietta, 3.37; Mt.
Joy, 4.39. 1,113 39
South Dakota. — Aberdeen — Groton,
4. Central Dakota — Flandreau, Sec-
ond, 2.25. 6 25
Tennessee. — Chattanooga — Chatta-
nooga, Park Place, 1.50; Soddy, 2.
Cnlumbia-A — Farmington, 2.50. Nash-
ville— Erin, 2.50. Union — Shiloh, i.
9 SO
Texas. — Abilene — Ranger, 3.15. Aus-
tin— Austin, First, 13.51; Lampasas,
First, 1.15. Denton — Sanger. 2.55.
San Antonio — Pearsall, 2.50. Waco —
West, 2.60. 25 46
Washington. — Alaska — Sitka,
White, 5; Sitka, Industrial, 5. Central
Washington — Naches, 2. Olympia —
Camas, St. Johns. 5 ; Tacoma, Im-
manuel, 25. Spokane — -Rathdrum,
53 SO
West Virginia. — Wheeling — Vance
^Memorial, 3; Wheeling, First, 9.03.
12 03
Wisconsin. — Milwaukee — Milwau-
kee. Holland. 6.75; Oostburg, 6.37.
Winnebago — Fond du Lac, 1.33;
Robinson ville, i. 15 45
72
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
RECEIPTS FROM THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S
SOCIETIES
Of the amount above credited to the Churches, $7g.8o were con-
tributed by the Young People's Societies, as follows:
Edgar,
California. — Oakland — Berkeley
C. E., 47c.; Berkeley Intermediate
C. E., 7c. .54
Illinois. — Chicago — Brookline, 2.50.
Alton — Reno, 1. 3 50
Iowa. — Ft. Dodge — Algona, i. i 00
Kansas. — Neosho — Scamnon C. E.,
1.50; Scamnon Junior C. E., i. 2 50
Kentucky. — Ebenezer — Maysville,
First, 5. Transylvania — Harlan, .75.
5 75
Michigan. — Kalamazoo — Niles, 3.50.
3 50
Missouri. — St. Joseph — St. Joseph,
Hope, I. 1 00
Nebraska. — Hastings -
Nebraska City — Diller, 5.
6 00
New York. — Westchester — Yonkers
Westminster, 5. 5 00
Ohio. — Cincinnati — Cincinnati,
First German, i. Huron — Fremont, 4.
S 00
Pennsylvania. — Carlisle — Mercer-
burg, 4.66. Chester — Forks of Brandy-
wine, 3. Huntingdon— 'B&We.ionte, 5.
Northumberland — Milton, 2.35. Pitts-
burg— Pittsburg Freedom, 1. 16 01
Wisconsin. — La Crosse — North
Bend, 30. 30 00
RECEIPTS FROM WOMEN'S SOCIETIES
Of the amount above credited to
tribitted by the Women'
Baltimore. — Baltimore — Bel Air,
is; Roland Park, 25. 40 00
California. — Oakland — Union St.,
6.40; Berkeley, 1.35; Brooklyn, 25.
32 75
Catawba. — Yadkin — Salisbury,
Church Street, 2; Pittsburg, i; Allen's
Temple, i. Cape Fear — Wilmington,
Chestnut Street, 2; Shiloh, i; Rocky
Mountain, i. 8 00
Minnesota.-
3-25-
-Duluth — Lake
Side,
3-25
Nebraska. — Nebraska City — Hick-
man, 30. Omaha — Craig, i. 31 00
the Churches, $186.00 were con-
s Societies, as follows:
New Jersey. — Jersey City — Lake
View, 3. Monmouth — Beverly, i.
4 00
New York. — Boston — New Bedford,
5. Geneva — West Fayette, 2. 7 00
Oklahoma. — Ardmore — Atoka, 5.
5 00
Pennsylvania. — Chester — Darby,
First, 2. Clarion — Oil City, Second,
40. 42 00
Wisconsin. — La Crosse — West
Salem, 3. Madison — Oregon, 5. Mil-
waukee— Cambridge, 5. 13 00
INDIVIDUAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
RECEIPTS
APRIL, 1908.
"Edgerton," 25; Mrs. A. W. Ludlow,
Mex., 5; Mrs. Cyrus Dickson, Phila-
delphia, 50; Rev. D. R. Love, Frank-
ford, Ind., 5; Mr. and Mrs. Austin
B. Morse, Waverly, Minn., 10;
"Obed," 5; Miss M. Crosby, N. Y.,
so; Alice C. Patterson, Oxford, _ O.,
20; Samuel Ferguson, Detroit, Mich.,
300; Mrs. Harriet A. Chichester,
Pierpont, N. Y., 10; Rev. Howard
Cornell, Garfield, N. Y., i; Rev.
Donald McLaren, D. D., Washing-
ton, D. C, 100: Rev. John W. Quay,
Jacksonville, Cal., 4.95; "Cash," 10;
Rev. Ezra F. Mundy, Lawrence,
Kan., s; Rev. D. R. Hindman, Park-
ville. Mo., 2.50; Mrs. D. W. Mc-
Clung, Martinsville, Ind., 5.
Anmtal Report of the Board of Relief.
73
MAY.
Thomas Dungan, Carson, Iowa, 4;
Rev. F. P. Wilson, McLeansboro,
III., 1; Mfs. A. W. Ludlow, Las
Esperanzas, Mex., 5; Rev. J. N.
Ilick, Delta, Colo., 3; Augusta Stone
Whittemore, Cambridge, iVIass., 300;
Warren Flogg, North Yakima, Wash.,
24; Rev. W. C. Kuhn, Belhvood, Pa.,
5; Rev. W. J. Erdman, D. D., Ger-
mantown. Pa., 15; Rev. J. E. Tinker,
Rock Stream, N. Y., 5; Mrs. C. D.
Burrows, Bethlehem, Pa., 10; Miss
Charlotte E. Williams, Ithaca, N. Y.,
.30; Rev. Geo. S. Woodhull, 122 Du
Bois Street, Detroit, Mich., 5; Rev.
D. A. Wilson, Macon, Mo., 4; Jane
T. Hendricks, Indianapolis, Ind., 20;
Anna and Hugh Hanna, Indianapolis,
Ind., 10; Rev. A. K. Caswell,
Modesto, Cal., 5; Mrs. A. W. Lud-
low, Mexico, 5; "K," Penna., 100;
Rev. W. n. Hodge, D. D., Phila.,
10; "A Presbyterian," i; Per Charles
A. Gunn, at the request of Richard
A. Gunn, late of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
300.
JUNE.
Mrs. Mary A. Ray, Marion, N. Y.,
5; "Presbyterial Society," Spencer,
Indiana, 5; "A Friend," Bellaire, O.,
5; "Two Friends," Milton, Pa., 10;
Temporary Loan, 5,000; Mrs. Anna
S. Scofield, Strasburg, Pa., 15; Rev.
Moses Noerr, Kansas City, Kan., 5;
"Thank Offering from His Stewards,"
10; Mrs. A. W. Ludlow, Mexico, s;
E. L. Wilson, Louisville, Ky., 2; Miss
Annie Niebrugge, N. Y., 2; Miss
Mary Niebrugge, N. Y., i ; Rev. E.
B. Bruen, Phila., 25; Mrs. S. T. Mer-
win, Owatonna, Minn., s; Friend,
N. Y., is; R. H. a., 10; General Cal-
vin DeWitt, U. S. A., 20.
JULY.
"Cash, Chicago," 200; "Friend," 5
Rev. and Mrs. John B. Smith
Crockett, Tex., 40; Mrs. Mary A. Ful
lenwider, Waveland, Ind., 500; H. J
Syms, N. Y., 10; Miss Annie Nie
brugge, N. Y., 2; Miss Mary Nie
brugge, N. Y., i ; "G., of Trenton
N. J.," 200; Rev. J. Wilford Jacks
Geneva, N. Y., 25; Rev. J. M. Hunt
ting, Glassboro, N. J., 5; "Tithe," s
"One of Xt's Stewards," Colo., 9.16
AUGUST.
Mrs. A. W. Ludlow, Mexico, 5; Miss
Julia E. Stone, Louisville, Ky., 8; "A
Friend," Creston, 111., i ; Mrs. L. M.
Carle, Hope, Kans., 1.15; Annie
Niebrugge, N. Y., 2; Mary Niebrugge,
N. Y., i; Rev. W. W. Anderson,
Willmette, 111., i ; "Annette," Las
Vegas, N. M., i ; "Old Layman," Cal.,
100; "A Friend," Allegheny, 15;
Mrs. W. S. Opdyke, Alpine, N. J., 25.
SEPTEMBER.
"A Friend," Phila., Pa., 25; Mrs. A.
W. Ludlow, Mexico, 5; W. B. Wray,
DuBois, Pa., 5; J. F. Henderson,
Washington, Iowa, 5; Rev. Andrew
X'irtue, Elizabeth, West Virginia, 25;
Mrs. A. J. Buell, Oakland, Cal., 5;
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna, In-
dianapolis, Ind., lo; Miss Annie
Niebrugge, N. Y., 2; Mrs. Albert B.
King, Asbury Park, 10; E. L. Davis,
M. D., Cairo, N. Y., 5; O. M. Sloan,
Girard, Pa., 5; Mr. and Mrs. V. Far-
rington, Onarga, 111., 2; Dr. E. J.
Motiit, Manhattan, Kans., 25c; Geo.
N. Rowe, Oneonta, N. Y., 10; Rev.
Wm. Bryant, Detroit, Mich., 3;
Amelia D. Robertson, 25; Rev. Sam-
uel Ward, Cal., S9c; Mrs. F. Norton
Biggs, Hinsdale, 111., 35.
OCTOBER.
Rev. H. J. Frothinghara, D. D., Delta,
Colo., 2; Mrs. Rachel Piatt, Binger,
Okla., 5; Miss Emma Morris, Dehra
Deen, Punah, India, 5; Mrs. H. M.
Lewis, Monroe, N. Y., 5; "Gou-
verneur, N. Y.," 20; Mrs. A. W.
Ludlow, Mexico, 5; Miss Harriet A.
Chichester, N. Y., 10; Miss A. J.
Williamson, Newton, N. J., 3; Rev.
L. L. Clay, Henderson, Texas, 2.50;
Rev. L. J. Matthews, West Plains,
Mo., I ; Rev. G. D. Davis, Pawnee
City, Neb., 5; Rev. H. A. Tucker,
Talihina, Okla., 12.50; Offering of the
Synod of New Jersey, 73.10; Rev.
Julian Hatch, Goldendale, Wash., 15;
Miss M. G. Muse, Morristown, Tenn.,
10; Mrs. Mary B. Gage, "In
Memoriam," 5; Rev. John W. Pugh,
Blandinsville, Ind., 5; Mrs. Mary C.
Maltby, Rich Valley, Minn., 3.
NOVEMBER.
"W. M. E.," Hammonton, N. J., 5;
Miss Helen A. Hawley, Clifton
Springs, N. Y., 3; Mrs. A. W. Lud-
low, Mexico, 5; F. M. Oehley, Yon-
kers, N. Y., 50; "A Friend," 2; From
the Presbytery of Mahoning for Mrs.
Laura Sharps' appropriation, 100;
Heirs of the Estate of Mary Hamil-
ton Brown, Phila., 3,000; Miss M.
McAfee, Phila., 5; Mrs. William L.
Terhune, late of Matawan, N. J.,
250; Mrs. Clara D. Burrows, Bethle-
hem, Pa., 10; Rev. J. E. McShann
and wife. Blue Springs, Miss., 5;
Mrs. Henry W. Sage, Albany, N. Y.,
25; Miss Annie R. Brown, Phila., "In
Memoriam," 10.
DECEMBER.
Mrs. Stuart Mitchell, Carlisle, Pa.,
10; Mrs. M. L. Reutlinger, Nyack,
N. Y., 2; Mrs. A. W. Ludlow, Mex-
ico, 5; Rev. F. N. McMillin, Day-
ton, O., i; Rev. A. J. French, Purcell,
Okla., i; "H. R.," Chicago, 111., 50;
74
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
Rev. Martin D. Kneeland, Boston,
Mass., s; E. F. L. "In Memoriam."
lo; Rev. S. H. Beshgetour, Akron,
N. Y., 2; Mrs. C. E. Waters, Balti-
more, Md., 10; Rev. Joseph Stockton
Roddy, Harrisburg, Pa., 10; "In
Memoriam," Washington, D. C., 30;
Rev. G. E. Bicknell, Oregon, 5; Mrs.
R. W. Bissell, Princeton, N. J., 2;
Rev. E. Benzing, Chicago, 111., 3;
Balance of board money from Mer-
riam Home, 176.66; Mrs. Jane
Keefer, Germantown, Pa., 5; Rev.
Albert Watson, Windham, N. H., i;
Rev. E. P. Butler, Crescent City,
Fla., I ; "Two Friends," Milton, Pa.,
10; Miss Annie Niebrugge, N. Y., 5;
Miss Mary Niebrugge, N. Y., 2; Rev.
T. H. Dry, Smithfield, Utah, 5; Rev.
C. W. Wycoff, D. D., Bridgeville,
Pa., 10; Rev. Moses Noerr, Kansas
City, Kans., 10; Rev. and Mrs. J.
Wilson, Garden Grove,- Iowa, 10;
Mrs. C. A. Smith, Washington, D. C,
=;; H. A. L., "Merry Christmas,"
Phila., Pa., 6; T. S. Richards, Maus-
ton. Wis., 50; T. N. Adar, Brooklyn,
N. Y., is; Mrs. A. W. Ludlow,
Me.xico, 5; Nathaniel Dickey, Phila.,
Pa., 50; INIrs. M. E. Welles, Sauk
Center, Minn., 3; Rev. D. M. Hunter,
Bell, O., s; "A Friend," Grove City,
Pa., s; Rev. G. T. Griscell, Biggs-
ville, 111., I ; Balance of Merriam
Home account, 412; "Edgerton," 50;
Rev. H. T. Gibson, Newark, Ark.,
2.50; Mr. C. W. Siehl, Cincinnati,
O., 5; "C. B. M.," Uniontown, Pa.,
2; Mrs. E. L. Hick, Delta, Colo., 2;
"8862," 5; Rev. F. Z. Rossiter, New
Brunswick, N. J., 2; Rev. J. G.
Touzeau, 17; Rev. John A. Conley,
Clarksville, Ark., 5; Rev. and Mrs. A.
J. Irwin, Burns, Ore., 11.50.
JANUARY, 1909.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Smith. Crockett,
Texas, 40; H. W. Gough, Harrisburg,
Pa., 3.70; Rev. Samuel T. Lowrie,
D. D., Phila., Pa., 50; Mrs. F. J.
Nixon, Kirkwood, Mo., 25; "Plain-
field Friends," 100; "A Friend," 100;
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Newell, Milwau-
kee, Wis., I ; J. W. Dougan, Williston,
Tenn., i; Rev. E. B. Bruen, Phila.,
Pa., so; "A Friend," 1,000; "B. N.
R.," Washington, D. C, 150; Board
money, Merriam Home, 52.25 ; "A
Friend," 200; Mrs. R. Craighead,
Meadville, Pa., 25; Miss Bessie Bain-
bridge, Baltimore, Md., 25; J. N. Wil-
liams, Lone Oak, Texas, 5; Samuel
Ferguson, Detroit, Mich., 300: Rev.
Thomas C. Straus, Peekskill. N. Y.,
S; Rev. S. K. Scott, Rilev, Kans., 5;
Mrs. O. S. Mills, Tunkhannock, Pa.,
25; Miss Mollie Clements, Mogate,
Colo., 4.12; Robert W. Sample for
Merriam Home, 5; "Member" of
Presbytery of Newark, 300.
1
FEBRUARY.
"A Steward," 500; Mrs. Cyrus Dick-
son, Phila., Pa., 50; Mrs. A. W. Lud-
low, Me.xico, 5 ; Miss Louise Kauf-
man, N. v., 10; Mrs. J. B. North,
Tallula, 111., i; Miss Annie Nie-
brugge, N. Y., 2; Miss Mary Nie-
brugge, N. Y., I ; Miss M. Lulu Har-
ris, Far well, Texas, 2.50; Miss
Crosby, New York, 50; Board of
guests Merriam Home, 46; Mrs. R. N.
Dodder, Los Angeles, Cal., 2; Mrs. P.
L. Boswell, Ky., 5; "Obed," Gering,
Neb., 5; Rev. A. C. Kellogg, Cairo,
N. Y., 2; Mrs. W. A. Olmsted, 20;
Mary A. Williams, Lebanon, Conn.,
200; John H. Converse, 25; Rev.
George E. Partch, Sweetwater, Neb..
2; "A Friend," 1.48: Samuel I. Ward,
Texas, 30c; Henry R. Hatfield, Phila.,
50.
MARCH.
Rev. D. R. Love, Frankfort, Ind., 5;
Mrs. A. W. Ludlow, Mexico, 5; N.
and C. Stivers, Des Moines, Iowa, 2;
Rev. R. E. L. Hayes, St. Paul, Neb.,
S; Miss Florence Rutter, Baltimore,
Md., 12; Miss Mary Rae Little.
Hokendauqua, Pa., 1.54; Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Herron, Omaha, Neb.,
10; Board money ilerriam Home,
46.75; Rev. J. B. Fowler, Muncie,
Ind., 2; Mrs. Fred A. Bill, Minne-
apolis, Minn., 10; Rev. C. H. Ticknor,
Eureka, 111., 5; Rev. George T. Scott,
Grove City, Pa.. 5; Rev. Albert B.
King, 20; Rev. James Welch, Argon ia,
Kan., 3; Mrs. J. B. Maxfield, Omaha.
Neb., in memory of Rev. Tliomas
Elcock, 25; E. J. Cornthwaite, Rock-
ville, Ind., i: Jane T. Hendricks,
Indianapolis, Ind., 20; Rev. W. H.
C. Sandidge, Bliss, Ky., 5; Rev. R.
Arthur, Osborne, Kan., 5; Rev. E. F.
Johnston, Mary Allen Seminary, 3;
Mr. and Mrs. Austin B. Morse,
Waverly, Minn., 10; Mrs. O. C.
Hovey, Lakewood, N. J., 100; Addi-
tional for notary fees, i ; Rev. Ezra
F. Mundy, Lawrence, Kan., 4; Anna
Ray Silvers. Belfast, N. Y., 1.50;
Rev. S. D. Ward. Emporia, Kan.. 5;
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Marden, Sacaton,
Arizona, 10; J. W. Dougan. Williston,
Tenn., i; Rev. J. M. Worrall, D. D.,
Hackensack, N. J.. 5; "H. F. F.," 5;
Rev. S. L. Fullwood. Morven, N. C,
i; "Pauguitch Field," 2; William
Wheeler. Kamiah, Idaho, 2; Rev. C.
H. Bierkemper, Arizona, i.
Total $11 ,040.62
Aiiiiual Report of the Board of Relief.
RECEIPTS FOR PERMANENT FUND.
LEGACIES.
Estate of C. E. N'anderburgh
DONATIONS.
"Friend," Asbury Park, N. T
C. F. Carrier, Westfield, N. J
John Rath, Ackley, Iowa
JFirst Church, Utica, N. V
MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS.
Sales of "Rights to Subscribe"
Sales of Real Estate (Sherman building)
$250 00
so
00
10
00
100
00
25
00
45
25
4.
,io8
i3
$4,588 58
RECEIPTS FOR THE EMERGENCY FUND (UNRE-
STRICTED LEGACIES.)
Estate of Helen J. Eiker
Estate of Tames M. Sample...
Estate of C. Vanderburgh....
Estate of Elizabeth Hemphill .
Estate of Maria Hugunin ....
Estate of Mary S. Rogers...
Estate of Mary Mona
Estate of L. C. Barkdull
Estate of Daniel W. Fish
Estate of The Misses Roberts
Estate of Sallie Robinson
Estate of James Martin
Estate of James David Green.
Estate of ;\Iary K. Collins. . . .
Estate of Sarah A. Lyon
Estate of Margaret L. Foster.
Estate of William F. Keen...
Estate of David A. Carter...
Estate of Joseph McCullough..
Estate of W. B. Harvey
Estate of E. W. Brown
Estate of David Herron
$300
00
1,915
18
250
00
150
00
100
00
100
00
70
00
1.569
95
2,000
00
195
54
1,352
109
59
26
200
00
500
00
29
140
40
58
1. 054
476
35
25
5.000
00
1,000
00
1.357
57
475
00
$18,345
67
RECAPITULATION OF APPROPRIATIONS
Total amount drawn out by the Presbyteries for those recommended
for aid $206. S4- 25
Total amount appropriated to The Merriam and Thornton Homes §. . 9,481 47
Sums sent through the Board by friends to persons on the roll, but
not charged to the Presbyteries ,. 576 00
Total, per Treasurer's report, page ;i2 $21 6,904 72
§ This amount, as stated in the note at the head of page 70. is not in-
cluded in the sum charged to the Presbyteries, although guests at the Home
are recommended by their Presbyteries, the same as those receiving an appro-
priation in money.
76
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
TABULAR STATEMENT*
1. — 0/ the amotmis paid into the Treasury from each Presbytery, with the amounts
drawn from tht Treasury, not inelnding the sum appropriated to the Home. (See
t. — The number of Contributing and Non-Contributing Churches. For a list of the
contributing, with the amounts, see pages 37-69 nf the Rpport of the Board.
they havt
page 32. )
Churches
Synod of Ala-
bama.
Presbyteries.
Birmingham, A,
Horida, ....
Huntsville, . . .
Springville, . . .
Talladega, . . .
Synod of Arkan-
sas.
Presbyteries.
Arkansas, . . . .
Bartholomew, . .
Burrow,
Fort Smith, . . .
Hope,
Little Rock, . . .
White River, ^, .
Synod of Atlan-
tic.
Presbyteries.
Atlantic
Fairfield
Hodge,
Knox,
McClelland, . . .
Synod of Balti-
more.
Presbyteries.
Baltimore
New Castle, . .
Washington City, .
Synod of Cali
FORNIA.
Presbyteries.
Benicia, . .
Los Angeles,
Nevada, . .
Oakland, . .
Riverside, .
Sacramento,
San Francisco
San Joaquin,
San .Tos^,
Santa Barbara,
$81 01
181 97
64 68
13 95
83
60 47
9 00
97 U7
42 00
20 00
5 00
233 54
11 00
14 00
1 00
2 00
12 00
40 00
8150 00'
1,375 00 :
2,035 00 49
600 00
600 00
250 00
850 00
13
2,300 00 36
50 00
925 00
260 00
350 00
1,575 00 18
1,426 16 1,460 00 51
918 08i 1,250 OOi 39
1,410 01 1,000 00 28
121
3,754 25j 3,650 00 118
239
1,562
13
264
434
119
121
166
250
149
29 450 00
47! 5,295 00
40! 150 00
lO; 2,075 00
50 800 00
57 725 00
75, 150 00:
56! 1,575 OO'
70 1,575 001
14 190 00
3,321 48 12,985 00 1551 155
Sy'nod OF Cana-
dian.
Presbyteries.
Kiamichi
Rendall,
White River, . . .
Synod of Ca-
tawba.
Presbyteries.
Cape Fear
Catawba,
Southern Virginia,
Yadkin
Synod of Colo
rado.
Presbyteries.
Boulder, .
Cheyenne,
Denver, .
Gunnison,
Pueblo, . .
Synod of E.
Tennessee.
Presbyteries.
Birmingham, . .
Le Vere, . . . .
Rogereville, . .
Synod op Illi-
nois.
Presbyteries.
Alton,
Bloomington, . . ,
Cairo,
Chicago, . . . . ,
Ewing, ,
Freeport,
Mattoon, . . . . ,
Ottawa, ....
Peoria,
Rock River, . . .
Rushville, . . . ,
Springfield
812 00
1 00
1 00
&
8120 00
775 00
895 00
24 50; 425 00
20 00 1 1,170 00
31 50 475 00
31 95 450 00
107 95
237 72
49 70
328 74
69 6
354 96
1,040 79
8 95
2 00
9 00
2.i8 55
590 16
82 13
2,848 99
421 59
285 71
410 16
234 85
343 42
297 09
447 89
408 35
2,520 00
925 00
1,925 00
' 800 00
3,650 00
420 00 6
, . . . 1
... 0
1,300 00
1,450 00
650 00
2,250 00
900 00
500 00
1,080 00
512 50
1,075 00
1,050 00
2,700 00
1,325 00
6,608 89 14,792 50l 354 267
* Printed by direction of the General Assembly.
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
77
a
c
2
to
Ob
a
■s
c
.a
Is
1
1
ll
o
a
<
3J3
an
h 3
1"
'It
Is
o
1
p s
3
O
3X1
Ii
0-3
1^
0
'Z,
< 1
s'.
Synoi> ok Ii
IDI-
Synod of Minne-
ANA.
sota.
Presbyterie
«.
1 Presbyteries.
Crawfordsville
, . . 8374 61
51,725 00
27
30
Adams,
S30 59
10
18
Fort Wayne,
. . 80:i 15
200 00
20
10
Duluth,
175 04
»3bo 00
15
20
Indiana, . .
. . 2:!7 44
1,175 00
27
50
Mankato,
183 84
700 00
28
35
Indianapolis,
. . SoM 50
1,160 00
2.i
33
Minneapolis, . . .
849 91
650 00
19
8
Logan sport,
. . 266 44
2,650 00
25
20
Red River, ....
31 31
125 00
5
19
Muucie, . .
113 59
600 00
9
16
St. Cloud,
52 85
450 00
15
31
New Albany,
. . 253 02
2,425 00
22
35
St. Paul
1,040 11
1,750 00
20
18
White Water,
. . 267 30
700 00
17
18
[Winona,
134 09
2,497 74
625 00
17
24
2,669 05
10,635 00
170
212
4,600 00
129
173
Synod of Missis-
Synod of Io
WA.
sippi.
Preshi/terie
S.
Presbyteries.
Cedar Rapids,
. . 462 16
925 00
24
12
Bell
50 56
.300 00
7
8
Corning, . .
. . 247 fiO
950 00
18
18
New Hope, . . .
42 50
12
6
Council Bluffs
. . 129 47
750 00
17
13
Oxford,
80 30
' 525 00
14
25
Des Moines,
Dubuque,
. . 249 98
. . 125 11
1,100 00
1,600 00
29
22
27
19
Synod of Mis-
173 36
825 00
33
39
Fort Dodge, .
. . 139 50
837 50
22
26
souri.
Galena, . .
. . 39 00
6
13
Presbyteries.
George, .
Iowa, . . .
72 00
. . 217 20
' 950 00
8
26
13
23
Carthage, ...
Iron Mountain, , .,
135 92
40 66
500 00
25
5
18
15
Iowa City,
273 01
850 00
23
23
Kansas City, . . .
Kirksville, ....
625 81
1,950 00
27
38
Sioux City,
. . 293 85
1,262 50
25
24
157 68
950 00
19
32
Waterloo,
. . 345 07
1,200 00
21
21
McGee,
164 51
150 10
19
44
Waukon, .
96 00
9
5
Ozark
St. Joseph
185 30
284 34
950 00
600 00
26
26
18
22
2,689 95
10,425 00
250
237
St. Louis, ....
1,942 13
1,350 00
37
22
Synod of Ka
NSAS.
Salt River, ....
66 80
12
33
Presbyterie
S.
Sedalia,
186 09
900 00
24
49
Emporia . .
. . 376 35
155 03
. . 217 95
1,375 00
375 00
1,150 00
44
13
20
30
15
26
Synod of Mon-
7,350 00
220
Highland,
Larned, .
3,789 24
291
Neosho,
. . 231 31
1,775 00
26
43
tana.
Osborne, .
. . 146 70
600 00
18
8
Presbyteries.
Solomon, .
. . 415 88
475 00
29
18
Butte
58 75
7
14
Topeka, .
593 28
2,475 00
31
21
Great Falls, ....
Helena, . ...
Synod of Ne-
35 95
172 40
267 10
260' 00
6
11
15
8
2,136 50
EN-
8,225 00
181
161
Synod of K
200 00
24
37
TUCKY'.
braska.
Presbyterie
Ebenezer, . .
t.
Presbyteries.
. . 359 55
175 00
13
19
Box Butte
20 75
700 00
6
14
Logan,
94 70
225 00
15
10:
Hastings,
162 18
751 25
17
17
Louisville, .
. . 561 14
975 00
11
16
Kearney, . .• . .
133 61
150 00
20
27
Princeton, .
. . 103 03
150 00
16
2
Nebraska City, . .
479 45
1,900 00
35
14
Transylvania,
. . 144 27
1,150 00
9
34
Niobrara,
107 29
875 00
15
22
Omaha,
341 49
937 50
35
18
1,262 69
2,675 00
64
81
Synod of Mi
CHI-
Synod of New
1,244 77
5,313 75
128
112
GAN.
Jersey.
Presbyterie
1.
Presbyteries.
Detroit, . . .
. . 736 68
795 00
30
20
Elizabeth
2,093 16
525 00
29
4
Flint, . . .
. . 170 70
550 00
600 00
21
14
26 1
2
Havanna, ....
Jersey City, . . .
10 06
5,993 39
i,625 00
2
23
9
Grand Rapids,
. . 194 87
16
Kalamazoo,
97 73
525 00
12
7i
Monmouth, ....
789 35
1,100 00
47
1
Lake Superior
69 65
15
20
Morri» and Orange,
2,696 96
750 00
40
4
Lansing, . ,
82 83
' 725 00
350 00
700 00
10
13
8
14'
13
Newark,
New Brunswick, .
Newton,
1,704 75
1,123 42
366 16
250 00
1,600 00
700 00
32
36
28
7
Monroe, . .
. . 138 26
2
Petoskey, . .
38 28
8
Saginaw, . .
. . 161 78
1,481 00
16
23
West Jersey, . . .
973 19
2,000 00
54
9
1,790 78
5,726 00
139
131
15,750 44
8,550 00
291
50
78
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
Synod ok New
Mexico.
Presbi/ttrriei.
Pecos Valley
Phoenix, . .
Rio (jraade,
Santa F(5,
So. Arizona,
Synod of New
York
Presbyter
Albany,
Biughamton
Boston, . .
Brooklyn,
Buffalo, . .
Cayuga, .
CUaiupiain,
Chemuug,
riiili,
Columbia,
(jenesee, .
Geneva, .
Hudson, .
Long Island,
Lyons, . .
Nassau, . .
New York,
Niagara. .
North River
Otsego, . .
Porto Rico,
Rocheater,
St. Lawrence,
Steuben,
Syracuse,
Troy, .
Utica, .
Westchester,
Synod of North
Dakota,
Presbyteries.
Bismarck, . .
Fargo, . .
Minnewaukon,
Mouse River, .
Oakes
Pembina, . . .
Synod op Ohio.
Presbyteries.
Athens, . . .
Bellefontaiue,
Chillicothe,
Cincinnati,
Cleveland,
Columbus,
Dayton, .
Huron, . .
Lima,
Mahoning,
Marion, .
Mauraee,
Portsmouth
K - |£-g r-g
560 84
31 57
60 45 SI, 225 00
58 17 1,025 00
37 50
248 53
1,047 74
514 18
178 71
1,560 23
1,727 86
583 62
128 46
145 44
' 220 82
165 42
423 28
.556 10
450 09
145 .56
327 25
7,388 46
256 31
395 51
323 19
fi 05
660 03
420 9:^
199 53
29S 33
780 09
513 70
1,714 86
2,250 00 33
937 50
1,050 00
925 00 ;
850 00 !
450 00 1
495 00
600
1.50
250
200
700
1,950
950
200
350
3,100
575
450
425
' 725
375
1,387
350
50
1,150
1,430
39
21,131 75
46 15
95 63
57 47
49 89
35 84
124 01
300 00}
150 001
180 00
150 00 '
153 79
137 33!
163 10
1,184 77
763 45
341 85
585 88
85 30
221 07
472 09
72 25
230 13
87 73
950
100
1,0.50
2,250
1,800
950
1,325
' 300
8.50
525
1 ,025
300
00] 15
00 11
001 16
00 1 50
00 23
00! 21
58
Synod of Ohio
(Continued).
Presbyteries.
St. Clairsville, . ,
Steubenville, . . ,
Wooster, . . . .
Zanesville,
Synod of Okla-
homa.
Presbyteries.
Ardmore,
Kl Reno, .
Choctaw, .
Cimarron,
14 Hobart,
23 1 Muskogee,
8|iOklahoma,
11 Tulsa, . .
10
Isynod of Oregon.
Presbyteries.
Grand Konde, . .
Pendleton, . . . .
Portland, . .
Southern Oregon, .
Willamette, . .
23 1
20,075 00, 610 303
408 99 750 00, 64
Synod of Penn
sylvania.
Presbyteries.
Blairsville,
■ Beaver, . .
Jfh Butler, .
1°! Carlisle, .
f Chester, .
tJ; Clarion .
^1 Erie, . .
•"^i Huntingdon, , .
"l Kittanning, . .
Lackawanna,
Lehigh,
Northumberland,
Philadelphia, . .
\Z\ Phila. North, . .
J*l Pittsburgh, . . .
^"1 Redstone, . . .
V], Shenango, . .
V\' Washington, . .
_^ Wellsbo/ough, .
,., I Westminster, . .
lOoi
Sy'Nod op Philip-
pises.
Presbyteries.
Manila
8376 41' S775 00
488 17. 1,850 00
3Z6 75 1,950 00
380 90 1 1,375 00
6,070 97 17,375 00, 405 271
73 46
48 29
8 50
97 53
32 05
72 13
125 46
48 83
387 50
150 00
800 00,
300 00 i
700 00 '
1.50 00.
350 00!
61 18| . . . .
31 40 . . .
644 6l! 1,175 00
119 .50 500 00 '
125 76 2,350 00
1,234 77
174 60 [
815 12
1,490 61
1,261 52
557 83
1,013 57
1,185 62
559 67
1,713 44
953 94
9.54 18
5,4.33 5.H
3,092 18
6,089 67
9.54 fi8
325 56
470 96
177 78
753 89
1,050 00 j
" 32.5 00)
2,5.50 00
2,350 00
1,375 00.
1,015 00!
1,850 00
350 I'O
1,7.50 00'
925 00
1,1.50 00
4,.S99 50
900 GO
2,300 00
1,0''0 00 i
.575 00
762 50
950 OOl
Sy>'od of South
Dakota.
Presbyteries.
Aberdeen
16 Black Hills, .
7. Central Dakota, .
8 [Dakota, . .
1 1 ISouthern Dakota, .
2fiH
506 25 2,837 50 82| 154
982 45 4,025 00, 69^ 60
44. 8
12: 13
32
39
48
46;
52
661
46.
59!
39
41
61
60
128
51
26
28 1
15
31
28,713 12 26,077 00
924
239
45 23 ...
2!
47
45 23, .... 1
2
47
143 43 1,100 OOJ
7 00 . . 1
72 58 150 00
40 61' 400 00
120 43 300 00
16
3
11
14
21
16
12
21
16
6
384 05 1,950 00 65
Annual Report of the Board of Relief.
79
Tennessee.
Preibyteriu.
Chattanooga, .
Columbia, A, .
Cookeville, . .
French Broad,
Holston,
Hopewell-Madison
McMinnville, . .
Nashville, . . .
Obion-Memphis,
Union,
Synod of Texas.
Presbyteries.
Abilene
Amarillo, . . . .
Austin,
Brownwood, . . .
Dallas,
Denton,
Fort Worth, . .
Houston,
Jefferson
Paris
San Antonia, . . .
Waco,
8109 72
111 41
16 92
37 10
63 39
77 86
21 00
160 90
67 14
122 35
787 79
94 15
160 34
78 73
39 31
140 50
75
171 15
75 00
76 14
135 35
35 70
250 40
1,332 57
J450 00|
300 00
100 00
100 00
995 00
450 OOl
100 00
' 275 001
2,250 OO:
650 OOl
100 00
225 00
300 00
875 00
' 550 00
' 600 OOJ
1,200 00
150 00
650 00 '
5,300 00 213
5,020 OOi 118 194
15 19
17 19
9 16
13 12
25l 37
13, 36
21 1 25
16j 6
248
c
to
§
2
3 a>
3ja
o
o
a
<
1^
SYNOD OF Utah.
Presbyteries.
Boisf,
Kendall,
Utah ,
Synod of
Washington.
Presbyttries.
Alaska
Bellingham, . . .
Cent. Washington,
Columbia River, .
Olympia,
Puget Sound, . .
Spokane,
Walla Walla, . .
Wenatchee, . . . .
$58 59
9 75 ... . .
66 45 81,275 00
134 79 1,275 00
25 00
64 56
36 60
13 33
154 88
336 21
147 00
94 43
15 00
Synod of West
Virginia.
Presbyteries.
Grafton,
Parkersburg, . . .
Wheeling, . . . .
887 01
150 27
113 00
239 33
Synod of WiS'
consin.
Presbyteries.
Chippewa,
La Crosse,
Madison, .
Milwaukee,
Winnebago,
225 00
650 00
350 00
2,275 00
1,500 00
" 300 00
5,300 00
150 00
450 00
SO 99 790 00
74 22 400 00
196 .SI I 700 00
367 34 I 1,250 00
154 02 1,300 00
29 39
14'
15
25!
18]
-I-
873 38 4,440 00 80 11"
Total number of Churches contributing, 5,358. Non-contributing, 4.637.
The Churches belonging to Foreign Presbyteries, which neither contribute nor draw out, are
not included in these totals.
TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF
THE CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN
BOARD OF RELIEF
THE TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF RELIEF OF THE CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
U. S. A. OF 1909.
As President of the above named corporation, I beg
leave to submit as a part of my report the Annual Report
of the Secretary and Treasurer of the Board, Mr. S. B,
Sansom.
The General Assembly doubtless understands that all of
the property held by this Board in its corporate capacity, as
well as carrying- forward the interests of the Board, with-
out any change of title to any of the property, was deemed
best until all matters of difference involving litigation should
first be disposed of in the courts. That is to say, the policy
of the Church with reference to this particular Board was
defined as follows :
That the present corporate existence of the Board of
Relief of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church with its in-
vestments should remain without change, and that whatever
aid the General Assembly saw fit to extend to this Board
should be entirely voluntary, without incurring any legal or
other responsibility for the conduct of the corporate business
of the said Board, and to this end, that if, in the final adjust-
ment of all legal controversies, it should be held by the courts,
that the union of the two Churches did not carry the title
to the property held by this Board, then the present Board
would be in condition to surrender the same to whoever
might be adjudged as legally entitled to it, without in any
wise involving any other interests. Accordingly the present
Board is in position to carry out this line of policy, and
could any day turn over all property in its possession
just as when received, except as hereinafter explained. This
Board has on hand every dollar of the endowment hitherto
received and has in its possession all of the property belong-
ing to the Board, except the old Home near Evansville,
which was destroyed by fire in January, 1908. The Board
owns ten acres of ground near the city of Evansville. but
3
4 Report of the Cumberland Board of Relief.
after careful consideration it was deemed wise, and as con-
serving the best interests of the Church, to secure a site of
'fifty acres which was offered to the Board at conservative
figures at Newburgh, Ind., and, instead of rebuilding on the
old site, to construct the future Home at Newburgh, which
is reached from Evansville by a traction line, as set forth
in the report of last year. On these grounds, now called
"Thornton Place," a new building has been erected and fur-
nished. The grounds with the improvements thereon origi-
nally cost $9,700. We have expended, in addition, approxi-
mately $10,000 for buildings, $2,000 for improving the
grounds and $1,500 for furnishings, making a total cost of
$23,000. To pay this the Board expects to use the insur-
ance money which has been paid into court, amounting to
$5,993.30, and to sell the old site, for which an offer has been
made of $7,000. We hope however to realize $10,000. This
will leave a difference of $ , which will be paid from
the Endowment Fund in the hands of the Board. Awaiting
the collection of this insurance, and this disposition of the old
site, we are temporarily provided to meet the outlays by a
loan. All of which has been done, and the policy outlined,
carried out without in any wise involving any other funds
than those belonging to this Board.
The new building was dedicated on the third day of
January, 1909, and is now occupied, with Mrs. Anna Wing,
a daughter of the late Rev. James Hawthorne, for forty
years pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Princeton,
Kentucky, as matron. There are at this time fourteen
guests at the Home. The building has sixteen rooms, with
large halls and verandas and beautiful grounds. It is on an
elevation overlooking the Ohio River and the surrounding
country, and is greatly admired by all who have visited it.
The guests are made very comfortable, which they appreciate
to the fullest. They are, one and all, perfectly contented and
happy, and the most convincing proof in favor of the main-
tenance of this institution is a visit to the Home itself; to
see these old people thus cared for and happy as they can
be, with the mighty past behind them, is sufficient reward
for those who contribute to their comfort, either in money
or time, revealing to the world the beauty and value of the
Christian religion.
Certain gentlemen, acting under authority of the Gen-
eral Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, so-
called, held at Dixon, Tenn., on the day of
, assuming: to constitute the trustees of the Board of
Report of the Cumberland Board of Relief. 5
Ministerial Relief of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
in its corporate name, instituted a suit against the Dubuque
Fire and Marine Insurance Company of Dubuque, Iowa, to
recover upon the policies issued by that company upon the
property destroyed by fire, as above stated. The present
members of this Board, who have held offices by virtue of
previous elections, and were at that time, and still are, in
possession of all the property belonging to the Board, and
are carrying out the purposes for which it was organized,
petitioned to be made parties to this suit. Thereupon the
insurance company filed its petition to remove the case to
the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of
Indiana, filed its interpleader against both claimants, and this
Board thereupon filed its cross-complaint against the origi-
nal plaintiffs. It thus devolves upon the said Circuit Court
of the United States to determine which of the two con-
tending parties constitutes the legal Board, and the money
having been paid into court will be ordered paid to which-
ever of the two contending factions the court may adjudge
constitutes the lawful Board. In order to do so it will be
necessary for the court to determine whether the union of
the two Churches has been legally consummated. The case
has been argued and is now pending before the court for
decision. There is, at the same time, pending before the
Appellate Court of Indiana the question of the legality of
this union, as presented by an appeal in, the two cases of
Ramsey v. Hicks and Ulay v. Bentle, In each of these the
lower court held that the Union had been legally consum-
mated. One of these cases, (Ramsey v. Hicks) was re-
versed on the 23rd of April. Sixty days are allowed for
the filing of petition for rehearing. The decisions of the
Appellate Court of Indiana are final, with a few exceptions.
The statute governing appeals from the Appellate to the
Supreme Court of the State, I think, admits of an appeal from
this decision. The language of the statute on this subject
is as follows :
"If a petition for a rehearing is filed by any losing party, in
any case in either of said divisions of the appellate court, and said
petition is overruled, the clerk of said court shall not certify the
opinion and judgment in said case, to the lower court, until the
expiration of thirty days from the date of said ruling.
"Said party may at any time within thirty days after his peti-
tion for a rehearing has been overruled, file in the supreme court an
application for the transfer of the case to the supreme court, on the
ground that the opinion of said division of the appellate court, con-
travenes a ruling precedent of the supreme court, or that a new ques-
tion of law is directly involved and was decided erroneously."
6 Report of the Cumberland Board of Relief.
Since the opinion was handed down, no consultation
has been had by counsel representing the Unionists' side of
the controversy in either of these cases. But the question
involved is of so much importance that I, as one of the
counsel, shall strongly urge the filing of a petition for a
rehearing, failing in which, then a transfer of the case to
the Supreme Court. I am of the opinion that the decision
of the Appellate Court does "contravene a ruling preced-
ent of the Supreme Court." If the Supreme Court has not
already settled the law, as I think it has, contrary to the
decision of the Appellate Court, then "a new question of
law is directly involved." So in either case, it would seem
that the right to transfer is quite clear.
The question of the legal constitution of this Board is
pending in the Federal Court in the insurance case above,
and it makes no difference what the final decision may be in
the Supreme Court of this State, the decision of the Federal
Court will settle the question of the legality of the Union
in so far as it affects the constitution of the Board.
During the past year the Board, through its executive
officers, by correspondence and visitations, has sought espe-
cially to increase the number and amount of contributions
to the general cause of relief. Acting in this respect under
the direction and as agent of the Philadelphia Board, con-
tributions, in the main, have been remitted direct by the
contributors to the Philadelphia Board. Where the same
have come to the Treasurer of this Board he has remitted
to the Philadelphia Board ; such sums aggregate about
$500. We are endeavoring to educate the various churches
to make all remittances directly to the Philadelphia Board,
and have no doubt that within a short while this purpose
will be carried out. This Board expresses the opinion that
there is a growing interest in the cause throughout the en-
tire Southwest, and when all disputes shall have been ended
and the members of the Church settle down to quiet busi-
ness, our people will do their full duty in the way of con-
tributions to the cause of Ministerial Relief, and in every
other respect support the Board in extending and carrying
forward its great work.
MEMBERSHIP.
Rev. T. A. Wigginton removed to Nashville, Tenn..
and on this account resigned as a member of the Board, and
Mr. Travis D. Mundy, a member of the Olive Street Church,
Report of the Cumberland Board of Relief. 7
has been elected in his stead, subject to the approval of the
General Assembly. The terms of Dr. J. C. McClurkin,
August Schlaepfer and J. E. Williamson expire this year,
and the General Assembly is requested to nominate their
successors to serve for a term of three years. Under the
laws of Indiana, by virtue of which the Board was incor-
porated, the General Assembly has the right of nomination,
and it becomes the duty of the then Board to elect such
nominees as members.
Most respectfully submitted,
JOEL E. WILLIAMSON,
President.
S. B. SANSOM,
Corresponding Secretary.
8 Report of the Cumberland Board of Relief.
REPORT OP TREASURER OP CUMBERLAND PRESBY-
TERIAN BOARD OP RELIEP, PROM MARCH
31, 1908 TO MARCH 31. 1909.
Receipts.
Balance from last year $575 94
To cash from W. W. Heberton, Treasurer 2,100 00
" " " Interest 1,160 43
" " " Rent 8600
" " " Presbytery of Indiana 14 00
" " " Collection at Dedication 20 50
" " " Olive Street Church, Evansville 25 00
" " " Chestnut Street Church, Evansville 130 00
" " " Mrs. S. E. Blakey, Hopkinsville, Ky 300 00
" " " John L. Rice, Mayfield, Ky 50 00
" " " Nisbet Grammar, Buffalo, N. Y 1 5 00
" " " Jno. H. Reynolds, Rome, Ga 25 00
" " " Tames L. Orr, Evansville, Ind 25 00
" " " John Hedderick, Evansville, Ind 15 00
" " " Mrs. E. Beck, Nokomis, 111 5 00
" " " Bills Payable 6,300 00
" Transfer from Mrs. Small's Account 32 35
" Dr. J. E. McClurkin, Professional Services 100 00
" Transfer from Endowment Fund 4,363 S3
Total $13,342 75
Disbursements.
By Expense of Thornton Home $2,874 5 1
Salary of Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer 600 00
" Salary of Field Secretary and Expenses 400 00
" Office Expenses 18 00
" Printing, Stationery and Postage 39 55
" Taxes and Repairs 7° 48
" Insurance on Home 177 05
" Annuity, Mrs. H. D. Ames 19600
" Interest 352 50
" Miscellaneous Expenses 154 82
" Purchase New Home 500 00
" Payments on Home Building 6,91 5 42
" " " Outbuildings and Grounds i,50S 09
" " " Furniture 1,131 58
" " " Machinery and Tools 41 60
" Legal Expenses 165 17
Total $15,142 77
Balance on hand i99 98
$15,342 75
Endowment Fund.
Amount at last report $34.95 5 67
Nothing received during year
Amount invested, loans 26,692 14
Paid on account of legal expenses 7°° 00
Invested in New Home property 7.563 S3
$34,955 67
S. B. SANSOM,
Treasurer.
Having examined the account of S. B. Sansom, Treasurer, and compared the
vouchers in his possession with entries on his books, we find them correct.
A. F. KARGES,
J. E. WILLIAMSON,
Auditing Committee.
Acknowledgement is made of special donations as follows:
From Mrs. Charles F. Potter, Franklin, Ky., box of clothing $75 00
Ladies' Missionary Society, Sharonville, Ohio, two comforters 3 00
Selma California Congregation, box of fruit 20 00
Mrs. C. A. Hoskins, St. Paul, Minn., box of clothing v. ^^ ^^
Stark Brothers, Louisiana, Mo., a large supply of fruit trees and shrubbery.
Presented to the General Assembly, May. 1909
Forty - Fou rth
Annual Report
OF THE
BOARD OF MISSIONS
FOR FREEDMEN
OF THE
Presbyterian Church
In the United States of America
OFFICE OF THE BOARD, 513 BESSEMER BUILDING, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Members of the Board.
1909
Rev. S. J. Fisher, D. D.. President.
Rev. D. S. Kennedy, D. D., Vice-President.
Rev. S. J. Glass, D. D., Recording Secretary.
Class Expires 1910.
Rev. W. L. McEwan, D. D. George B. Logan.
Rev. David R. Breed, D. D. Jas. C. Gray, Esq.
James I. Kay, Esq.
Class Expires 1911
Rev. S. J. Fisher, D. D. Rev. H. D. Lindsay, D. D.
Robert S. Davis. Willis A. Boothe, Esq.
Class Expires 1912.
Rev D. S. Kennedy, D. D. Rev. Maitland Alexander, D.D.
Rev. Samuel J. Glass, D. D. Vincent Miller.
Rev. J. Kinsey Smith, D. D.
Executive Officer.
Rev. E. p. Cowan, D. D., Corresponding Secretary & Treasurer.
Forty-Fourth Annual Report
OF THE
BOARD OF MISSIONS
FOR FREEDMEN
OF THE
Presbyterian Church
IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
TO THE
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
from march 31. 1908 to april 1, 1909
The Board of Missions for Freedmen respectfully presents
to the General Assembly its Forty-fourth Annual Report.
We have again closed our fiscal year without any outstanding
financial obligations; but we have only succeeded in doing so
by steadily discouraging any effort at expansion that would
mean additional expense, and by deferring some needed and con-
templated enlargements that must yet be carried out just as soon
as the condition of our treasury will permit.
The serious falling off in our receipts the year before, compelled
us to take account of this shortage in planning for the year that
has just closed. Accordingly before the usual requests for
additional help that come up to us at the opening of each new
year, had reached us, notice was sent out that the Board would
with regret be compelled to adopt certain restrictive measures,
in order to prevent further serious financial embarrassment,
and at the same time not inflict permanent injury on the whole
work.
These restrictive measures were as follows:
First. — That in reducing expenses the curtailment was to be
made as far as possible, this year, in real estate expenditures,
rather than in the closing of schools, or in the reduction of
salaries.
Second. — That no new schools were to be opened that would
entail additional expense upon the Board.
Board or Missions for Freedmen.
Third. — That no additional teachers were to be employed in
any of our schools, at the Board's expense.
Fourth. — That no extension of any school term was to be
granted this year, beyond the time allowed last year.
Fifth. — That no salaries were to be increased over the amount
granted last year.
Sixth. — That all congregations and schools occupying build-
ings belonging to the Board, were to look after their own repairs
as part of their running expenses.
These cautionary measures, while not lessening the extent or
efficiency of our work, have in the nature of things held back
some of the growth and expansion that otherwise would have
come about. They also materially reduced the expenses for
the year.
Notwithstanding this repressive policy which the Board was
compelled reluctantly to adopt, the number of our schools
increased during the year from one hundred and fourteen to
one hundred and twenty-three; but they added no additional
expense. This was accomplished by the Board's request that
ministers with small charges, which could not possibly take up
all their time, should spend part of their spare time in maintain-
ing church schools in connection with their ministerial labors,
as effective helps in building up their work. In some cases
ministers without waiting for the suggestion to come from the
Board, have themselves seen the advantage of this course and
have voluntarily gathered the children of the members of their
churches and congregations for daily instruction, not only in the
common branches of education, but for daily instruction in the
Bible and Catechism, a feature of training not emphasized in the
State schools, but essential to the formation of character, and
the training up of the young, both for the life that now is, as
well as that which is to come.
During the past year the churches through their annual col-
lections gave us $2,026.43 more than the year before. The
Sunday Schools gained $524.00. The Young People's Societies
fell behind $100.32. The Woman's Societies gained $2,739.79.
The receipts from Miscellaneous Sources fell behind $3,418.71,
and those from invested funds advanced $614.86. The increase
from legacies was $10,898.50.
The number of churches that helped us in any one way this
year was 5,753, an increase of 468, as compared with last year.
The number of churches that helped us by congregational
collections was 4,775, a gain of 405 churches.
Board of Missions kok Frkedmen.
The riuinber of Siinda}^ schools that contributed to the Board
direct was 349 and the number contributing througli the Wom-
an's Board was 472, making a total of 821, a gain of 05.
The number of Young People's Societies contributing to the
Board direct was 42 and the number contributing through
the Woman's Board was 1,019, making a total of 1,061, a loss
of 10.
The total receipts from all sources were $185,513.58, being an
increase over last year of $13,284.55.
The following is a tabulated comparative statement of re-
ceipts for this year and last:
1907-8 1908-9
Churches $68430 87 Churches $70457 30
Y. P. Societies 11070 67 Y. P. Societies 10970 35
S. Schools 8907 37 S. Schools 9431 37
Woman's Soc's 55276 26 Woman's Soc's 58016 05
Miscel. Sources 10416 16 Miscel. Sources 6997 45
"Invested funds 11595 94 Invested funds 12210 80
Legacies 6531 76 Legacies 17430 26
$172229 03 $185513 58
The amount of money given to church work on the field, in-
cluding church building, repairs, Contingent expenses and
Ministerial support, as reported to us by our ministers was
$67,670.17.
The amount given by the patrons and friends of our school
work, as reported this year from the field was $72,414. The
total amount gathered for both Church and School work on the
field, and reported to the Board, but in no way going into our
treasury, or in any way included in the Treasurer's statement of
receipts and expenditures was $140,084.17.
In addition to this, the churches under the care of the Board
gave through their annual congregational collections $1,039.52
to the Freedmen Board; and to the other Boards of the church
they gave $2,342.95.
Taking the amount raised on the field for Church and School
purposes, and adding to it the amount given by the churches to
the Benevolent Boards of the church, we have a sum total of
$143,466.64 passing through the hands of our ministers, elders
and teachers on the field and expended by themselves directly
and indirectly for their own good in their own communities;
and for the good of others in other parts of our own land and
the world.
Board of Missions for P^reedmen.
Attention should be called to the fact that in making up the
above estimates we have included a number of churches that
were for many years under the care of the Board, but are now
in the self-supporting list ; and also the fact that there are a few
of these self-supporting churches whose figures we do not have,
since regular reports from them are no longer made to our Board.
Every effort is made on the part of the Board to impress on
both ministers and people that what the Board gives toward the
ministers' support is not meant to be a living salary, but only
as supplementary to whatever salary the minister is receiving
from his people, and that this supplementary aid is not meant
to be permanent, but is liable to be reduced any year, and even
entirely withdrawn, should it seem wise in the mind of the Board
to do so — for the good of the work.
It is encouraging to know that there are many hard working,
consecrated and self-denying men on the field, who are striving
and praying for the time when the churches under their care'
can stand alone. There are also many churches that will hail
with joy the day when they can place their names on the self-
supporting list. That many of the churches are not lacking in
their efforts toward self help is apparent when it is seen that this
last year $67,670 was raised on the field and expended solely
for church purposes.
It is gratifying too to note that the list of churches that no
longer receive aid from the Board, and are now standing alone,
is increasing from year to year.
There are now a goodly number of churches which the Board
formerly assisted that are maintaining themselves; some of
them with ease, and others wdth great and self-denying effort.
Some 'of them have themselves volunteered to undertake self-
support, and others on account of the rnany years they have been
helped, have been urged by the Board to make the effort. Some
have been caring for themselves for a number of years, while
only last year as many as seventeen churches were added to the
list. A few singly and alone support the minister who gives to
them his whole time, while others in groups of two or three, are
combined for the accomplishment of this same purpose.
The names of these churches should go on record, and we
herewith submit them, as an incentive to continuance in well-
doing, and as an encouragement to others to follow their example.
In Atlantic Presbytery, James Island, Wadmalow Island
(Salem) and Rivers Chapel under the ministry of Rev. Adam
Board of Missions Fon Freedmen.
Frayer; and Bethel, Hebron and Johns Island (Zion) under
the ministry of Rev. A. S. Gray.
In Fairfield Presbytery, Ladson and Ladson Mission, at Col-
umbia, S. C, under the ministry of Rev. M. G. Johnson, D. D.;
Shiloh Second, and Ebenezer, under the ministry of the Rev. M.
J. Seabrook, D. D. ; Goodwill and Melina, under the ministry of
Rev. I. D. Davis, D. D.; Carmel at Chester, S. C, under the
ministry of Rev. T. H. Ayers; Congruity and Trinity under the
ministry of Rev. J. P. Crawford.
In Knox Presbytery, Washington Ave. Church, Macon, Ga.,
under the ministry of Rev. J. W. Holly, D. D., and Medway,
under "the ministry of Rev. W. F. Kenned3^
In Cape Fear Presbytery, St. Matthews and Mt. Pisgah, under
the ministry of Rev. C. Dillard, Ph. D.
In Catawba Presbytery, Westminster, at Concord, N. C,
under the ministry of Rev. W. T. Carr, D. D.; Seventh St.
Church, Charlotte, N. C, under the ministry of Rev. R.P. Wyche,
D. D. ; Belief onte, under the ministry of Rev. F. T. Logan, D.D.;
Miranda and Cedar Grove, under the ministry of Rev. Geo.
Carson; Third St. Church at Gastonia, N. C, under the ministry
of Rev. J. A. Rollins; McClintock and Emmanuel, under the
ministry of Rev. E. W. Carpenter.
In Southern Virginia Presbytery, Fifth Ave. Church, Roan-
oke, Va., under the ministry of Rev. L. L. Downing, D. D.
In Yadkin Presbytery, St. James Church, Greensboro, N. C,
under the ministry of Rev. J. G. Walker.
In McClelland Presbj^tery, AVashington St. Church, Abbeville,
S. C, under the ministry of Rev. J. M. Johnson.
In Le Vere Presbj-tery, Shiloh Church, Knoxville, Tenn.,
under the ministry of Rev. J. R. Riley, D. D.
In most of these cases the ministers receive their entire sup-
port from the churches they serve, and in a few cases the mini-
ster's support is supplemented in other ways than from the
Treasury of the Board.
An examination of the list will show that thirty-one churches
this year are supporting their own gospel ordinances, all of them
having formerly been nourished and strengthened with help
from the Board. There are also a number of other churches
receiving now only nominal support, that, it is hoped, will soon,
perhaps this coming year, be added to the roll of self-supporting
churches.
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
EXTENT OF THE WORK.
Ministers 243
Churches and Missions 399
Added on Examination 1,879
Added on Certificate 178
Whole Number 24,324
Sunday Schools 371
Sunday School Scholars 23,323
Number of Schools 123
Number of Teachers 368
Number of Pupils 14,580
WHOLE NUMBER OF WORKERS.
Ministers who preach only 132
Ministers who teach and preach 94
Ministers who teach only 17
Laymen who teach 18
Women who teach 239
500
LIST OF SCHOOLS.
Boarding Schools,
for males only.
Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C.
FOR FEMALES ONLY.
Scotia Seminary, Concord, N. C-
Mary Allen Seminary, Crockett, Texas.
Ingleside Seminai'y, Burkeville. Va.
Mary Holmes Seminary, West Point, Miss.
Barber Memorial Seminary, Anniston, Ala.
Co-Educational.
Allendale Academy, Allendale, S. C.
Albion Academy, Franklinton, N. C.
Arkadelphia Academy, Arkadelphia, Ark.
Brainerd Institute, Chester, S. C.
Dayton Academy, Carthage, N. C.
Cotton Plant Academy, Cotton Plant, Ark.
Harbison College, Abbeville, S. C.
Haines Industrial, Augusta. Ga.
Mary Potter Memorial, Oxford, N. C.
Swift Memorial (College, Rogersville, Tenn.
Oak Hill Industrial, Valliant, Okla
Richard Allen Institute, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
LOCATION OF OTHER SCHOOLS.
Arcadia, Ga.
Anderson, S. C.
Aberdeen, N. C.
Amelia, Va.
Albright, Va.
Asheville, N. C.
Beaufort, S. C.
Birmingham, Ala.
Bowling Green, Ky.
Bristol, Tenn.
Brinkley, Ark.
Blacksburg, S. C.
Chesterfield, S. C.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Camden, Ark.
Camden, S. C.
Camp Nelson, Ky.
Charlotte, Va.
Campbellsville, Ky.
Cornelius, X. C.
Cordele, Ga.
Conyers, Ga.
Charleston, S. C, R. F. D.
Cheraw, S. C.
Clarkton, Va.
Chadbourn, N. C.
Creston, S. C.
Danville, Va.
Danville, Ky.
Darlington, S. C.
Decatur, Ga.
Due West, S. C.
Durham, X. C.
Ebenezer, S. C.
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Edisto Island, S. C.
Frogville, Okla.
Goodwill, S. C.
Graham, N. C.
Greenville, S. C.
Greensboro, Ga.
Hot Springs, Ark.
Jetersville, Va.
Keysville, Ga.
Knox\411e, Tenn.
Liberty Hill, S. C.
Little Rock, Ark.
Lothian, Md^
Louisburg, N. C.
Lumberton, N. C.
Lynchburg, Va.
Laurens, S. C.
Lukfata, Okla.
Limerick, Ga.
Macon, Ga.
Manning, S. C.
Milledgeville, Ga.
Martinsville, Va.
Morristown, Tenn.
McConnellsville, S. C.
Maryville, Tenn.
Morganton, N. C.
Morven, N.C.
Mebane, N. C.
Monticello, Ark.
Newnan, Ga.
Newport News, Va.
Nottoway, Va.
Newberry, S. C.
Palatka, Fla.
Pineland, S. C.
Petersburg, Va.
Raleigh, N. C.
Rockingham, N. C.
Rock Hill, S. C.
Ridgeway, S. C.
Ridgeway, Va.
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Reevesville, Okla.
Savannah, Ga.
Shaw's Store, Va.
States ville, N. C.
Spartanburg, S. C.
Seneca, S. C.
St. Augustine, Fla.
St. Charles, S. C.
Stuart, Va.
Sumter, S. C.
South Boston, Va.
Troy, S. C.
Vineland, N. C.
Union Point, Ga.
Union, S. C.
Wadesboro, N. C.
Wake Forest, Va.
Winston, N. C.
Walterboro, S. C.
White ville, N. C.
Washington, Ga.
Winnsboro, S. C.
York ville, S. C.
Yadkinville, N. C.
10 Board of Missions for Freedmex
The new dormitory for girls, in connection with the Julia B.
Kendall Academy, at Sumter, S. C, the building of which had
to be postponed, for reasons mentioned in our last year's report,
was commenced early last summer and completed in time for
occupancy in the fall, at a cost of $5,000, the money having been
previously raised for that purpose, mostly by the Woman's
Societies of Indiana.
A much larger, and greatly needed dormitory for girls has
been built this winter in connection with Albion Academy, at
Franklinton, N. C, at a cost of $10,000, including equipment.
It will be brought into complete service at the opening of the
school in the fall. It will be greatly appreciated by both
teachers and scholars, after the great inconvenience they have
suffered for two years from overcrowding since the burning of
two small buildings they formerly used. The work of the school
will be greatly facilitated and enlarged through the use of this
new building, which is worth to the work, all the money that
has been put into it. The money was raised through the
Woman's Department of the Board, and came through the New
York and Pennsylvania Societies.
The Biddle Library Endowment Fund, which last year, as
reported, amounted to $3,945.75, has not increased very much
this 3^ear, $1,220.55 has been added, of which addition $766.11
was given by colored ministers and churches, and collected
through the efforts of Rev. H. L. McCrorey, D. D., President
of Biddle University. This $766.11 given by the colored
people themselves, in addition to all they have done in other
directions, is greatly to their credit, and speaks eloquently of
their desire to see the Library building erected, and of their
deep conviction as to the advantage it will be to the University
and to their race.
The offer still stands good that a $12,500 Library building will
be erected on Biddle University grounds, after an Endowment
Fund of $12,500 is secured, with which to meet the expense of
maintenance, when once the building is completed. We still
hope and pray that the conditions may be fulfilled and the
building secured at no distant day.
Rev. D. J. Satterfield, D. D., after twenty-three years in the
service of the Board, twenty-two of which were spent as Presi-
dent of Scotia Seminary, Concord, N. C, placed his resignation
in the hands of the Board, asking that his successor might be
secured before the opening of the school in the fall. The Board
found it no easy task to secure a worthy successor to Dr. Sat-
Board of Missions for Freedmf.n 11
terfiold, through whose long and fiiithful services Scotia Semin-
ary has been brought up to such a high degree of efficiency.
The services of Rev. A. W. Verner, D. D., of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
a brother well known and highly esteemed by every member
of the Board, was secured, but not in time to take hold of the
work at the beginning of the term. Dr. Satterfield kindly
returned to the work for one month in the fall, much to his own
inconvenience, and greatly to the accommodation of the Board,
and on November 1st, Doctor Verner took charge. We have
seldom had a more important place to fill in our work, and we
have reason to feel that God has directed us in the choice that
has been made.
At the death of Mrs. Boggs, a year ago, Mrs. Storer, then her
assistant, was advanced to the position of General Secretary of
our Woman's Department, and since then for nearly a year
she has been doing the whole work of the Department — a work
entirely too large and varied for any one person to carry alone.
On the first of February, the Board appointed Miss Roberta
Barr of Tyrone, Pa., to the position of Assistant to Mrs. Storer.
Miss Barr at the time of her appointment was a teacher in
Mary Holmes Seminary, West Point, Miss., and was given up
by the management of the school with extreme reluctance.
She has been rendering service acceptably and effectively in her
new position, since her appointment.
The contributions from the former Cumberland Presbyterian
Churches, that have cast in their lot with the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A., have materially increased this year. The
union in some places has been so complete that it has been im-
possible to keep track of the 'Cumberland' contributions, as
distinguished from any other kind of contributions. And yet it
is desirable for a time at least that the distinction should be
kept up, as all such contributions, according to the present
understanding are to accrue to the advantage of the work
among the Colored Cumberland Presbyterians, and especially
to the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian School at Bowhng
Green, Ky. The amount that has come to us this year from
this source, in the way of church collections, has amounted to
$1,065.69. The appeal made to the Woman's Societies of the
former Cumberland Churches for the $3,500.00 needed to pay
for their dormitory building at Bowling Green, Ky., did not
meet with a very hearty response. Only $230.37 is reported as
designated for this purpose. The school is an excellent one.
The building in question has been secured at a bargain, and is
12 Board of Missions for Freedmen
essential to the life and growth of the school, and the Ladies'
Societies of this part of our re-united church will do well to let
this enterprise have a share in the distribution of their bene-
factions.
Our Board continues to support a Bible Lecturer and Teacher
in that school, out of its general fund, part of whose duty is to
give instruction in the Bible, and otherwise aid young men
seeking the ministr}'' in the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian
Church.
The Woman's Department of our Freedman's Board, which is
known among the societies as the Freedman's Departnmient of
the Woman's Board has again rendered us indispensable service.
Mrs. Susan L. Storer, the General Secretary, has by wise, tactful
and tireless effort, completed the most successful year of ad-
ministration this department has ever had. The total amount
of funds she has been able to place at the disposal of the Board
this year is $75,076.63. A detailed report of this department
of our work is given in Mrs. Storer's Annual Report, which is
printed as an Appendix to this report, and special request is
made that it be carefully read.
One item, however, of Mrs. Storer's report deserves special
mention. An aj^peal was made for a Memorial Fund ^^^th
which to perpetuate the memory of the life and character of
Mrs. Virginia P. Boggs, the late General Secretary of our Wom-
an's Department, who wrought so well in life and whose name
is held in such high esteem by a host of loving and loyal friends.
No specific amount was named, but $5,000 was had in mind as
an appropriate sum, and $5,000 was cheerfully given.
The Board will take special pleasure in erecting a suitable
Memorial Building in connection with the school already known
as Boggs Academy, near Keysville, Ga. — that the name of this
good woman may long be remembered by the people for whose
uplift she cheerfully gave some of the best 3^ears of her life
The whole work of the Board has moved along this year in a
way that gives us cause for devout thankfulness.
Our school work was never in better condition, and better
work has never been done than has been done this year.
The number of schools has increased, as has been men-
tioned, from one hundred and fourteen to one hundred and
twenty-three; and the pupils from thirteen thousand five
hundred and seventy-six to fourteen thousand five hundred and
eighty, nine more schools and one thousand and four more pupils.
Our church work shows signs of life and vigor in that while
Board ok Mission's kok Frkedmex 13
the number added on examination was 1879, only a few more
than last year, the amount raised on the field for gospel pur-
poses was S67,670.17, an increase of $14,983.76. Besides tliis,
eighteen churches were added this year to the list of those not
receiving any aid from the Board.
As to the quality of the work done, mention should be made of
the voluntary testimony of a brother minister who spent last
winter in the South, within reach of some of our schools and who
on his return wrote us that he had recently had the i^leasure of
visiting three of our co-educational schools and added " I want
you to know that I was very greatly impressed with the splendid
work being done there."
Another visitor writes us concerning one of our large schools
for girls onlj^ : " It is a wonderful place and the classroom work
there is of the best I have ever seen. I spent Sunday there and
enjoyed every minute. It requires a few days to take in the
scope of such a great institution. That is a fine suitable chapel
they have, and to look into the faces of such an audience and
think what it means to have girls being so trained, is very
inspiring, and makes one full of hope for the future of the colored
race. So systematic, so orderly is their life, that it is perfectly
fascinating to be with them."
Concerning our church work, we have the recent testimony of
a Southern white minister who visited one of our colored Pres-
byteries at its spring meeting, and immediately afterwards
wrote to our Board his impression: "I have attended such of
the Sessions as time has permitted, and it is enough to make us
thankful that God is using our Presbyterian family to gather
such men into the fold. This week's meeting has shown me
more clearly our mighty needs, our great duties, our unmeasured
opportunities in this great dark family, our fellow-citizens, and
fellow beings. God's purpose is that 'in the dispensation of the
fulness of time He might gather together in one, all things in
Christ — even in Him.' May He most richly bless you in the
share you have accepted of co- working with Him."
In looking back over the year that is just passed, and over the
work that has been done and is being done by our branch of the
great church of the Living Christ toward the education and evan-
gelization of the colored people of the South, we believe we have
made and are yet making a distinct contribution toward the
ultimate proper solution of a great and complex problem. This
great problem has twice reached up and touched and changed
the constitution of the United States. It touches the constitu-
14 Board of Missions for Freedmen
tions of the various states in which these people are massed by
the milhons. It touches pohtical and social life. It touches
commerce and trade, capital and labor; and is closely inter-
woven with almost everything that affects the life and pros-
perity, and possibly the perpetuity of our nation.
Happily the province of our Board is not to concern itself
specifically with any one of these different phases of this mighty
problem; and yet every one of them may be brought nearer to
their true solution by the kind of work this Board is called on to
perform.
The Board of Missions for Freedmen is single-hearted in its
purpose. It desires to obey God. It has to do with the colored
man as a brother in distress; as a fellow-human being needing
help; as an immortal soul needing to be saved.
It answers affirmatively the question: 'Am I my brother's
keeper?' It recognizes the command of our Great Captain:
'Go teach all nations!' It accepts the obligation contained in
the Scripture statement: 'Ye that are strong, ought to bear the
burdens of the weak.' It hopes and desires that all of the
people, for whose good it labors, will be made better and not
worse; will be led out of moral darkness into the marvelous
light of the gospel of Christ, and in their daily lives "wdll learn to
walk humbly, do justly, love mercy, fear God, and keep His
commandments.
Surely work of this kind ought to commend itself to every
man's conscience in the sight of God.
The term of service of the following members expires with this
Assembly, Rev. D. S. Kennedy, D. D., Rev. Maitland Alex-
ander, D. D., Rev. Samuel J. Glass, D. D., Mr. Vincent Miller.
We ask that they be re-elected.
S. J. FISHER, D. D., E. P. COWAN,
President. Cor. Sec. and Treas.
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
15
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16 Board of Missions for Freedmen.
SUMMARY OF THE TREASURER'S ACCOUNT
OF THE
Board of Missions for Freedmen
ACCORDING TO FORM ADOPTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
MAY, 1907.
RECEIPTS.
From Churches and Church organizations $148,875 07
" Individuals 6,665 37
• Legacies 1 7,430 26
" Invested Funds— Interest 12,210 80
" Miscellaneous 332 08
$185,513 58
" Insurance $ 1 ,396 83
" Board of Church Erection 931 00
" Permanent Fund 13,750 00
" Temporary Fund Meeting Special Credits . 29,000 00
" Cash on hand March 31st, 1908 109 27
45,187 10
$230,700 68
EXPENDITURES.
Field Work $1 64,960 26
Administrative 10,949 18
Advertismg 3,001 68
Miscellaneous — Interest 1,610 83
$180,521 95
Permanent Investment $ 8,480 00
Mortgages to Board of Church Erection 931 00
Temporary Investment to Meet Special Credits.. 40,000 00
Cash on hand March 31st, 1909 767 73
50,178 73
$230,700 68
Board of Missions for Freedmen. 17
This report does not include in any way the $140,084.17 contributed by
churches and schools for self-support.
PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
FrickCokeCo. Bonds $ 11,000
Huntinejton Water Works Bonds 5,000
Louisville Bridge Stock (donated) 1,300
German Bank Stock (donated) . . 5,400
Minnesota Loan and Investment Co. Bonds (donated) 1,200
Real Estate Mortgages G0,000
Birmingham Water Works Bonds 11,000
Harbison & Walker Co. Bonds 15,000
Chattanooga Water Works Bonds 2,000
East St. Louis nnd Granite Citv Water Co. Bonds 5,000
West Penn R. R. Bonds 6,000
Twin Falls North Side Land & Water Co. Bonds 6,500
Campbell Knitting Mill Co. Stock (donated) 1,980
Atlantic, Tenn., & Ohio R. R. Bonds (in trust; 3,000
Virginia State Refunding Bonds (in trust) 1,100
Winona A. & S. S. Association Bonds (in trust) 400
$135,880
TO COVER PERMANENT FUNDS AS FOLLOWS:
General Permanent Fund 10,063
Scotia Endowment, General $ 1,000
Scotia Endowment, Mrs. M. M. Crumrine 1,000 2,000
Mary Holmes Seminary Endowment, Mrs. Lucretia Green 100
Biddle Endowment $ 5,188
Biddle President Endowment 2,000
Biddle Library Fund 3,500
10,688
BIDDLE UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS
African Scholarship Fund $ 6,750
J. H. Dinsmore Scholarship Fund 14,810
Mitchell- Lewis Kelly Scholarship 500
Bible Scholarship Fund 60.000
Rev. Joseph Piatt Scholarship 1,000
Wm. E. Dodge Scholarship Fund 2,500
J. T. Turner, Scholarship Fund 1,500
87,060
MARY ALLEN SEMINARY SCHOLARSHIPS.
Mrs. Cynthia P. Chipman Scholarship 1,000
Mrs. Mary W. Robinson Scholarship 300
Mrs. Emsworth Scholarship 100
Elizabeth Bernethy Scholarship 500
1,900
SWIFT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS
Mrs. Galloway Scholarship 100
R. M. Hamilton Scholarship 525
625
HAINES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS.
Mrs. M. H. Gallup Scholarship 1,317
Mrs. E. P. Cowan Scholarship 800
Mrs. Sarah Pew Scholarship 100
2.217
18 Board of Missions for Freedmen.
scotia seminary scholarships.
Mrs. Myra Colin Bogue Scholarship... 800.00
Francis Fitch Allen Scholarship 525.00
Nellie C. Satterfield Memorial Fund 3,772 . 00
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Duscnburv Scholarship 1,000.00
Dr. W. M. Findk-y Scholarship 1,000.00
Mrs. Harriet E. Drury Scholarship 500.00
INGLESIDE SEMINARY SCHOLARSHIPS.
Mrs. EHzabeth Sterling Gamble $600
Mrs. A. C. Daniels 50
7,597
650
HARBISON COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP.
Mr. Geo. I. Wood and Mrs. Susan T. Wood Scholarship 500
MARY HOLMES SEMINARY SCHOLARSHIP.
Willis G. Bernethy Scholarship 1,000
Mary E. Holmes, Illinois Mem'l. Scholarship 2,000
Mary E. Holmes, North West Scholarship 500
Annuity Funds 2,500
Trust Funds 4,500
3,500
7,000
133,900
PERMANENT FUNDS, UNINVESTED.
Biddle University Funds 15,425.39
Mary Allen Seminarj^ Funds 29.68
Mary Holmes " " 500.00
General Endowment 1,174.67
$17,129.74
PROPERTY OWNED AND USED BY THE BOARD
OF MISSIONS FOR FREEDMEN.
SCHOOL PROPERTY OWNED BY THE BOARD.
Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C S 156,000
Scotia Seminary, Concord, N. C 65,000
Mary Allen Seminary, Crockett, Tex 50,000
Mary Holmes Seminary, West Point, Miss 45,000
Barber Memorial Seminary, Anniston, Ala. (Pres. Ch. U. S. A.,
for use of the Board) 50,000
Ingleside Seminary, Burkeville, Va 35,000
Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga 43,000
Albion Academy, Franklinton, N. C 20,000
Brainerd Institute, Chester, S. C 33,000
Swift Memorial, Rogersville, Tenn . . 36,400
Beaufort, S. C 5,000
Harbison College, Abbeville, S. C 25,000
Immanuel, York St. School, Aiken, S. C 5,000
Mary Potter Memorial, Oxford, N. C '. 17,000
Arkadelphia, Arkansas 1,300
Cotton Plant, Arkansas 16,800
Monticello, Arkansas 3,400
Richard Allen Institute, Pine Bluff, Arkansas 8,200
Oak Hill, Valliant, Oklahoma 5,000
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
1&
Dayton Academy, Carthage, N. C 2,500
Holbrook St. High School, Danville, Va 6,000
Kendall, Sumter, S. C 8,500
Anderson, S. C 3,000
Amelia C. H., Va 1,700
Good Will, Mayesville, S. C 2,250
Lumberton, N. C 1 J200
Winnsboro, S. C 500
Richmond Co. N. C 400
Newnan, Ga 4,500
Yadkin Academy M(!bane, N. C 600
Jetersville, Va 750
Statesville, N. C 4,000
Allendale. S. C 4,650
Aberdeen, N. C 1 ,500
Blackville, S. C 6,000
Camp Nelson, Ky 10,000
Morganton, N. C 2,000
Cordele, Ga 4,000
Washington, Gn 700
CHURCH AND MANSE PROPERTY OWNE]
Adams Run, S. C, Atlantic Presbytery
Chester, S. C, Fairfield Presbytery
Guthriesville, S. C, " "
0 BY THI
$ 1,000
50
2,350
$ 684,850
: BOARD
$ 400
Ridgeway, S. C. " "
3,400
Newnan, Ga., Hodge Presbytery
2,900
1,000
1,500
850
800
700
Madison " " "
Decatur " " "
Savannah, Ga., Knox Presbytery
Calhoun Falls, S.C, McClelland Pres. Ch. & Manse
Fountain Inn " " "
Reidville " " "
5,400
800
2,350
12,350
Fayetteville, N. C, Cape Fear Presbytery
Pollocksville, " " "
Oxford " " "
Raleigh " " "
Rocky Mount " " "
Manchester " . " "
2,500
900
3,000
5,000
600
350
Crewe, Va., Southern Virginia Presbytery
Richmond, Va., •' " "
800
11,000
3,000
2,500
3,000
800
500
300
340
Lynchburg, " " "
Roanoke, " " "
Newport News, Va., " "
Smithville, " " "
Ridgeway, " " "
Hat Creek " " "
Cub Creek " " "
oo OAn,
20 Board of Missions^ for Freedmex.
Durham, N. C, Yadkin Presbytery 5,000
Thomasville " " " 900
Germanton " " " 1,000
Rockingham" " " 1,000
Hendersonville.N.C." " 1,000
8.900
Lukfata, Okla., Kiamichi Presbytery.. 500
Hot Springs, Ark., White River Presbytery 2,000
Asheville, N. C, French Broad Presbytery 3,500
Birmingham, Ala., Birmingham Presbytery 8,500
Chattanooga, Tenn., Birmingham, Presbytery. . . 6,800
Myrtlewood, Ala., Birmingham Presbytery .... 1,500
— — 16,800
$78,640
PROPERTY USED IN OUR WORK, HELD
BY TRUSTEES.
SCHOOL PROPERTY.
Immanuel Boarding Home, Aiken, S. C $ 7,000
Wallingford Academy, Charleston, S. C 2,500
9,500
CHURCH AND MANSE PROPERTY
Atlantic Synod —
Atlantic Presbytery 55,500
Fairfield " 52,600
Hodge ' 14,000
Knox " 15,200
McClelland " 28,100
$165,400
Baltimore Synod —
Baltimore Presbytery $ 2,200
Canadian Synod —
Kiamichi Presbytery 2,200
White River " 7,800
10,000
Catawba Synod —
Cape Fear Presbytery $ 21,600
Catawba " 27,000
So. Virginia " 11,100
Yadkin " 34,400
94,100
East Tennessee Synod —
Birmingham Presbytery 11,200
Le Vere " 7,500
Rogersville " 5,500
24,200
Kentucky Synod —
Louisville Presbytery 3,500
Transylvania " 3,400
6,900
Missouri Synod —
St. Louis Presbytery 2,500
$305,300
Board of Missions for Freedmen. 21
notes and mortgages held by the board on church and
school property at the following named places:
Atlanta, Ga $ 1 ,860 00
Anderson, S. C 300 00
Greenville, S. C 400 00
Winnsboro, S. C 225 00
Petersburg, Va 800 00
South Boston, Va 240 00
Lothian, Md.. , 400 00
Little Rock, Ark 2,550 93
$6,775 93
SUMMARY.
Permanent Investments S 135,880 00
School Property owned and used by the Board 684,850 00
Church and Manse property owned by the Board 78,640 00
Notes and Mortgages held by the Board 6,775 93
School property held by Trustees 9,500 00
Church and Manse Property held by Trustees 305,300 00
$1,220,945 93
22
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
MISSIONS AND MISSIONARIES.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1909
Teachers marked *[[ received partial aid from the Public School Fund; those marked t
received their entire salary from PubUc School Fund or other outside sources; and those marked
II received their support from the tuition of the school. Ministers marked ** are teachers also.
Ministers marked § are unaided by the Board.
SYNOD OF ATLANTIC
ATLANTIC PRESBYTERY.
MINISTERS.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
COMMUNIC'TS.
2 a
a s
E. Garden
W. H. Paden
€. H. Uggams. . . .
R. E. Primus**.. .
S. D. Thom
€. J. Baker**
J. R. Pearson**.. .
J. W. Manoney**.
W. H. Mitchell**..
A. A. Wright**
W. L. C. Riley**... ,
A. S. Gray (3 mos.) ,
Adam Frayer§.
Charleston, S. C. . .
Adams Run, S. C. .
Orangeburg, S. C. .
Pineland, S. C
Charleston, S. C. . .
Walterboro, S. C...
Charleston, S. C. . .
ICdisto Island, S. G.
Allendale, S. C
Beaufort, S. C
Creston, S. C
Mullet Hall, S. C...
Charleston, S. C.
Wallingford. ,
Summerville.
St. Paul
St. Andrews.
Faith
St. Lukes.
Mt. Zion.. .
Little Zoar.
Jerusalem..
Zion.
Hopewell . . J . ,
Aimwell ,
St. Michael
Olivet
Mt. Pleasant.
Edisto
Whaley Mem'l.
.AJlendale, 2d..
Berean
Beaufort Salem.
Eautawville, 1st
Mt. Nebo
Bethel...
Hebron..
Mt. Zion.
James Island..
Salem, Wadmalow
Rivers Chapel.
241
166
25
58
45
17
30
51
20
10
225
101
140
16
135
28
161
17
16
38
43
30
35
96
158
145
407
182
60
118
110
62
16
60
40
99
25
30
20
18
54
65
37
65
36
150
2573
1307
1070 48
60 00
345 56
114 55
83 23
267 00
85 00
30 00
78 00
1270 00
497 79
234 28
105 24
379 21
126 42
512 30
53 74
16 00
94 00
40 00
45 00
258 00
260 00
450 00
400 00
282 00
145 00
$7802 80
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
•16
ATLANTIC PRESBYTERY— Continued
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
Cd
o
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
0.
5 o
Rev. J. R. Pearson.. ....
Miss F. Lr Hammond . . .
Miss M. A. Delesline. . . .
Miss J. L. Wriglit
Rev. K. A. Wright
Mrs. .\. .K. Wright
Miss M. E. Myers
Rev. C. J. Baker
Miss M. C. WilUams
Rev. W. H. Mitchell ....
Prof. 0. Reid
11
12 1
7
7 J
'?)
11
3
6
6
Charleston. S. C
Beaufort, S.C
Walterboro, S. C
Allendale, S. C
Wallingford .\cademy.
Beaufort .\cademy. . . .
Walterboro Parochial..
Harding .\cademy ....
129
88
51
160
no
93
$ 150 70
75 00
75 05
407 00
Miss J. E. Wardlaw
;Miss E. C. Gourdine ||
Rev. R. E. Primus
Rev. J. W. Manoney. . . .
Rev. W. L. C. Riley
Pineland, S. C
Edisto Island
Creston, S. C
Parochial
30 00
Parochial .
19 00
Parocliial
1?3
71 15
760
$ 827 95
FAIRFIELD PRESBYTERY.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
COMMUNIC'TS.
o
A
o
en
M
to
MINISTERS.
11 ii
3 ft
.Q J? ft
3 1
K C Johnson
Ridgeway, S. C
Manning, S. C
Oswego, S. C
McConnellsville
Lebanon
r Mt. Carmel
I Friendsliip
f New Haven
1 Bethlehem, 2d..
f Bethlehem, 1st. .
17
8
1
10
1
. . . .
139
70
72
37
87
61
26
9
92
151
56
40
46
89
18
60
100
31
76
54
65
40
75
50
40
80
30
25
60
146
41
31
57
71
26
45
50
50
106
35
$ 245 00
J. M. McKay
no 25
125 25
127 44
228 76
163 08
Junius Gregg
1 Blue Branch
[ New Olivet
Nazareth
Hermon
f Pleasant Ridge. .
1 Macedonia
Cheraw, 2d
f Harmony
I Coulters
/Calvary
IShiloh, 1st
• ■)
71 56
Winnsboro, S. C
Rock Hill, S. C
Lancaster. S. C
Cheraw, S. C
MiEiniiing, S. C
Winnsboro, S. C. . .
Darlington, S. C. . . .
Chester, S. C
s)
16 70
H. L. Harry**
5
13
11
2
2
4
11
5
4
1
3
167 00
J. T. Wright**
J. A. Tillman
609 00
176 00
135 00
241 00
G. W. Long**
T. L. Toatley
93 77
30 00
176 00
242 00
116 00
J. E. Jackson
A. J. Jefferson**
/ Hebron
935 00
T. R. Veal
1 Little River
135 00
24
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
FAIRFIELD PRESBYTERY— Continued.
MINISTERS.
ADDRESS.
COMMUNIC'TS.
< o
S o
W. R. Muldrow*.
E. W. Allen
J. M. MUler**....
B. F. Russell
M. J. Jackson**..
A. U. Frierson**.
T. A. Thompson.
I. A. James**.. . .
S. P. Mitchell....
I. P. Pogue
M. G. Johnson§. .
J. P. Crawford §
T. H. Ayers.§. .,
M. J. Seabrook§.
I. D. Davis§ .. .
J. C. Simmons§.
Camden, S. C. . .
Chesterfield, S. C.
Blackstock, S. C.
Sumter, S. C. . . .
Sumter, S. C
Blacksburg, S. C.
Yorkville, S. C...
Yorkville, S. C. .
Lynchburg, S. C.
Columbia, S. C. .
Mayesville, S. C.
Chester, S. C
Dalzell, S. C
Mayesville, S. C.
Mayesville, S. C.
f Camden, 2d.
1 Liberty Hill
Grand View .
f Olivet
IMt. Tabor....
f Mt. Sinai. . .
\ Mt. Lisbon..
Sumter, 2d.
f Hopewell . .
\ Ingram. . . .
Yorkville, 2d
Mt. Moriah..
r Pleasant Grove.
1 Hopewell Salem
Rockfield
Macedonia, 2d.
f Ladson
\ Ladson Mission .
/ Congruity.
1 Trinity...
Carmel .
/ Shiloh. 2d.
\ Ebenezer.
/Goodwill..
1 Melina.. . .
J Good Hope...
\ Westminster.
St. Matthews. . .
New Salem
Dutchman's Ck.
Marion, 2d
Mt. Olive
Concord
Mt. Nebo
33
73
70
23
154
130
89
109
36
203
15
172
136
152
34
245
5 541
3 250
24
136
45
V.
20
28
1-
16
18
298
55
40
60
25
113
77
60
170
86
64
27
15
80
35
30
146
53
130
125
45
125
375
150
4403
224 89
450 00
367 31
115 00
127 70
397 00
160 00
406 85
358 00
324 00
60 00
12 00
325 85
111 30
42 00
2 00
480 00
169 84
141 13
277 00
65 00
283 00
750 00
300 00
58 00
190 00
4378S10241 68
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
^&
§1
o
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
2
Contributed
for
Self-support.
Prof. J. S. Marquis
Mrs. J. S. Marquis
Miss K. M. Silvers
Mr. J. W. Harper
Miss R. Dinsmore
Miss K. Milford
Miss Lucy Wilson
Miss M. L. Scott
12
12
8
8
8
8
8
8
1
Chester, S. C
Brainerd Institute ....
198
S 2552 14
♦Deceased
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
25
FAFRFIELD PRESBYTERY— Continued.
SCHOOLS— Continued.
TEACHERS.
Rev. A. U. Frierson
Miss E. A. Green
Miss H. N. Usher
Miss B. E. Young
Miss T. L. Richardson...
Miss C. Muldrow
Rev. I. D. Davis
Mrs. I. D. Davis
Jliss Kate Manoney
Miss Clara Dove
Rev. J. T. Wright
Mrs. J. T. Wright
Mrs. A. A. Jones
Miss M. I. Jones
Rev. J. M. Seabrook. . . .
Miss C. E. Manoney
Miss L. Seabrookt
Mrs. T. A. Thompson . . .
Mrs. A. C. Johnson
Rev. A. J. Jefferson
Mrs. A. J. Jefferson
Miss M. E. James
Miss Rosa Johnson
Rev. J. M. Miller. ......
Mrs. J. M. MiUer
Rev. W. R. Muldrow* . . .
Mrs. W. R. Muldrow
Mrs. W. E. Boykin
Miss F. H. Price
Mrs. J. M. McKay
Rev. G. W. Long
Rev. H. L. Harry
Rev. I. A. James
Rev. M. J. Jackson
ADDRESS.
Sumter. S. C.
Mayesville, S. C.
IRock Hill, S. C...
/
McConnellsville.
Dalzell, S. C.
Blacksburg, S. C.
Ridgeway, S. C. . .
Darlington, S. C. .
Liberty Hill, S. C.
Chesterfield, S. C.
Camden, S. C.
Manning, S. C. .
Cheraw, S. C...
Winnsboro, S. C
Yorkville, S. C.
St. Charles, S. C
FIELD.
Kendall Institute.
Good Will School.
! Parochial
Betlilehem Parochial .
Ebenezer
Ingram Parochial. . .
Lebanon Parochial.
Curry Industrial . . .
Parochial
Parochial
Parochial.
Parochial .
Parochial .
Parochial .
Parochial .
Mt. Sinai.
351
300
156
90
243
103
121
40
44
60
60
159
133
104
76
146
2784
HODGE PRESBYTERY.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
COMMUNIC'TS.
o
o
m
w
1 i
.MINISTERS.
5«
2; W
O H
Q b.
aw
i CO
a "A
® «
O CO
C. D. Greene
Dalton, Ga
Greensboro, Ga
Newnan, Ga
49
30
84
17
60
75
75
30
$ 103 91
A. M. Caldwell**
Lawrence Miller**
St. Paul
/Newnan, 1st
\Mt. Sinai
2
10
2
61 00
88 28
18 41
♦Deceased
26
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
HODGE PRESBYTERY— Continued
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
COMMUNIC'TS.
o
oi
■^ o
MINISTERS.
§5
Contribu
for
Self-Supp
J R Harris**
Washington, Ga
Conyers, Ga
Atlanta, Ga
Union Point, (la.. . .
Keyesville, Ga
Decatur, Ga
Augusta, Ga
Wilson Chapel
f Bethany
\ Grove . ....
1
2
2
4
.3
1
2
2
25
41
8
85
24
21
30
27
18
46
44
17
64
56
82
35
50
30
35
75
48
65
35
25
'236
33 39
G. E. Caesar**
63 23
168 20
W. H Weaver
Radcliffe Mem'l..
/ Pleasant Grove .
\ Philomath
517 79
Italy LeConte**
64 92
49 97
J L Phelps**
Morgan Grove. . .
f St. James
\ Hopewell
Christ Church. . .
Ebenezer
12
4
6
100 00
A. A. Wilson**
J. S. Ellis
97 77
44 51
251 94
Madison, 1st ... .
Haines Chapel.. .
50
5
630'l012
SI 663 32
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
^>
■o*: p.
Miss L. C. Laney ....
Miss M. C. Jackson.. .
Dr. C. H. Turner
Mr. J. McTutt
Miss A. T. White
Miss S. V. Maxwell.. .
Miss F. E. Shelton. . .
Miss W. W. Taylor. .
Miss M. B. Brown . . .
Miss L. A. Porter. . . .
Miss M. B. Belcher.. .
Miss J. W. Roberts. .
Miss I. A. Morgan. . .
Miss Portia Smilev.. .
Miss W. E. McNutt . .
Mrs Lucy C. Gilliard.
Miss F. A. Porter. . . .
Rev. C. A. Ward
Rev. Lawrence Miller
Mr. A. A. Adair
Miss M. I. Miller
Miss L. Anderson. . . .
Mrs. C. E. Miller
Mrs. L. R. Jenkins.. .
Rev. A. M. Caldwell..
Mrs. A. M. Caldwell..
Rev. J. R. Harris.. . .
Mrs. J. R. Harris. . . .
Rev. Italy LeConte. .
Rev. J. L. Phelps . . .
Mrs. J. L. Phelps. . . .
Rev. G. E. Caesar . . .
Rev. A. A. Wilson. . .
Augusta, Ga.
Newnan, Ga.
Greensboro, Ga.
Washington, Ga
L'fnion Point, Ga.
Keyesville, Ga.
Conyers, Ga.. . .
Decatur, Ga.. .
Haines Normal and In-
dustrial Institute.
626
McClelland Academy .
Parochial .
Hodge School
Parochial
.Morgan Grove School.
Parochial
Parochial
164
76
137
122
85
9
1385
95 05
13 55
67 55
43 50
40 00
91 15
16 72
3039 40
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
27
KNOX PRESBYTERY.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
COM.MI'NIC'TS
u
ce
o
ja
CO
w
MINISTERS.
Is
a fc
w c
OS
2 P<
■5^0.
o S
Riceboro, Ga
Columbus, Ga
Milledgeville, Ga.. . .
Savannah, Ga
Cordele, Ga
Darien, Ga
f St. Stephen
16
84
11
52
81
45
38
40
9
112
500
32
119
60
140
37
78
165
77
46
80
30
152
125
40
70
35
123
$ 24 50
1 Riceboro
4
C. A. Ward (3 mos.)
75 70
34 65
E. A. Houston
Allen's Memorial
Ezra
8
5
7
4
1
2
782 2&
S. T. Redd**
785 00
A. S. Clarkt*
J. D. Taylor
St. Paul
Grant Chapel. . . .
f Moore's Chapel. .
1 Westminster. . . .
103 49
42 50
M. L. Bethel
Albany. Ga
174 20
30 00
S. H.J. David**
W.F.Kennedy**(6 mos.)
J. H. Cooper**
L. B. Ellerson
Limerick, Ga
Arcadia, Ga
St. Augustine, Fla.. .
Ebenezer, 2d.. . .
Medway
Mather- Perit
Laura St
Mt. Vernon
Washington Ave.
3
23
2
12
1
3
2
4
1
5
1
221 91
274 13
159 90
804 50
Franklin Gregg**
J. W. Holley§
Palatka, Fla
Macon, Ga
179 57
1963 00
73
15
1339
1058
$5655 30
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
o
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
3
D
*.> o
=1 ft
J3 5- ft
a ^
S '^
Rev. A. S. Clark
Mrs. A. S. Clark
Miss W. Jolmson
Miss Ruth Thomas
Rev. S. T. Redd
Mrs. S. T. Redd
Mrs. J. W. Hollev
12
6
6
6
12
6
6
6
6
12
8
6
5
[ Cordele, Ga
Gillespie Memorial ....
Parochial
325
195
49
107
78
60
95
107
$ 940 00
> Savannah, Ga
Macon, Ga
172 00
Washington Ave. Par. •
Ebenezer Parochial
Mather-Perit Par
Palatka Memorial
Parochial
48 75
Rev. S. H. J. David
Limerick, Ga
48 00
Rev. J. H. Cooper
Rev. F. Gregg
St. Augustine, I'hi ....
f Palatka, Fla
105 00
Mrs. W. B. Coleman
Mrs. E. A. Houston
Milledgeville, Ga
Arcadia, Ga
28 25
Rev. W. F. Kennedy... .
Medway Parochial. . . .
6 80
1016
$ 1383 80
28
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
McClelland presbytery.
MINISTERS.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
COMMUNIC'TS.
si
A. L. Tolbert.
H. M. Stinson**.
N. N. Gregg
J. E. G. Small**.
M. T. Wash**. ..
I. E. Hardy...,
W. D. Rice
J. P. Foster**
J. S. WUliams**. .
E. J. Gregg**
B. P. McDowell. .
J. M. Johnson**§.
J. P. Woolridge
W. R. Coles(3mos.).
Calhoun Falls, S. C
Spartansburg, S. C
Due West, S.C....
[.aurens, S. C
rnion. .S. C
Fountain Inn, S. C
Slighs, S. C
Anderson, S. C.
Seneca, S. C.. . .
Newberry, S. C.
Greenville, S. C.
Abbeville, S. C.
Troy, S. C
Ailcen, S. C
r Calhoun Falls, 1st
1 Belway
Westminster. . . .
Mt. Lebanon View
Walker's Chapel.
r Mt. Zion.
1 Grace . . .
Mt. Pisgah.
fWillard
1 Mt. Carmel.
[■ Pleasant View. .
\ Fair Forest
[Allen
Oak Grove
Salem
Schofield
Calvary
Bowers(Wellford)
Washington St . .
fRock Hill.
] Pitts
[ Lites
Immanuel.
Mattoon. . .
St. Matthews.,
Woodruff, 2d.,
Ridge Springs, 1st
Bethesda
Ira
Sloans
84
40
13
73
56
60
145
16
44
15
31
61
20
16
80
82
25
46
36
62
30
139
49
50
45
20
10
42
14
13
13
33
15
110
81
50
100
20
23
24
40
38
25
27
50
66
100
50
45
45
40
65
55
■52
45
33 56
14 46
246 63
70 12
100 98
390 00
85 00
216 64
32 00
71 25
59 00
70 00
60 00
153 40
394 47
43 00
205 39
153 57
375 00
65 70
145 70
46 90
1246
1207
S3033 67
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
n U
ii
0
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
23
4) 0
£ OS
►-""CD
U 00
Rev. C. M. Young
Mrs. C. M. Young
Mr. C. B. Johnson
Mr. B. W. Bonlware
Rev. J. M. Johnson
Miss H. A. Robertson. . .
Mrs. C. B. Johnson
Mr. J. T. Gladden
Miss C. L. Ritchie
Miss M. L. Ravennah . . .
12
8
8
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
^ Abbeville, S. C
Harbison College
244
$ 2858 66
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
29
McClelland presbytery— continued.
SCHOOLS— Continued.
TEACHERS.
w
o
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
p.
D
Ph
s s
a H^
8 "3
Rev. J. P. Foster
.Mrs. J. P. Foster
12
6
6
6
6
6
12
G
12
6
6
6
6
6
6
? Anderson, S. C
[Greenville, S. C
[ Spartansburg, S. C. . . .
1 Seneca, S. C
Troy, S. C
Due West, S. C
Laurens, S. C
Union, S. C
Newberry, S. C
Salem School
158
75
218
131
88
153
69
56
80
194 00
Miss C. L Foster
Miss Bertha Adams
Rev. A. P. Allison
Mrs. A. P. Allison
Rev. H. M. Stinson
Miss J. V. Dillard
Rev. J. S. Williams
Miss M. E. Reid
Mrs. J. P. Woolridge. . . .
Rev. N. N. Gregg
Rev. J. E. G Small
Mattoon School
Grant Parochial
Schofield School
Parochial
146 35
39 30
42 00
52 10
Parochial
10 00
Parochial
30 00
Rev. M T Wash .
Parochial
17 65
Rev. E. J. Gregg
Parochial
25 00
1292
$ 3415 06
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE PRESBYTERY.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
communic'ts.
o
o
CO
CO
S o
MINISTERS.
1^
ii
i3 CO
J. B Swann**
Lothian, Md.. . .
Zion
7
47
54
$62 60
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
t 05
O
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
2
D
•a -^
S o
d ^
8
Lothian, Md
Parochial
109
$ 25 90
30
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
SYNOD OF CANADIAN
KIAMICHI PRESBYTERY.
MINISTERS.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
COMMUNIC'TS.
— O g
tn
R. D. Colbert
W. J. Starks**... .
Wiley Homer
T. K. Bridges**.. .
S. Gladman
William Butler... .
N. S. Alverson. . . .
W. H. Carroll
R. E. Flickinger**
Grant, Okla
Frogville, Okla. . .
Grant, Okla
Lukfata, Okla. . . .
Parsons, Okla. . .
KagleTown, Okla.
Griffen, Okla
Garvin, Okla
V'alliant, Okla. . . .
Pleasant Hill. .
Hebron
New Hope. . . .
Sandy Branch.
Beaver Dam . .
Mt. Gilead
Mt. Pleasant. .
Bethany ,
St. Paul
Forest
Pleasant Valley.
Ebenezer
Garvin First
Oak Hill
38
22
26
33
'si
28
3
100
$ 5 76
20 75
29 25
10 00
42 12
16 20
21 00
56 00
17 80
14 90
26 00
12 00
36 90
755 00
475
$1063 68
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
o
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
2
o
0.
1 i
a P.
J2 >- p,
a ^
8 1
Rev. R. E. Flickinger. . .
Mrs. R. E. Flickinger... .
Miss B. L. Ahrens
Mr. S Folsom
12
12
7
7
7
7
6
6
^ Valliant, Okla
Lukfata, Okla
Frogville, Okla
Oak Hill School
Parochial
82
50
58
S 1232 74
Mrs. John Claypool
Miss M. Hall
Rev T K Bridges
70 00
Rev. J. W. Starks
New Hope Parochial. .
58 50
190
$1361 24
PRESBYTERY OF RENDALL.
MINISTERS.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
COMMUNIC'TS.
o H
Q 1^
KM
o w
W S
3 p.
.P tH O.
W. L. Bethel. .
W. T. Wilson..
H. Beadle
J. E. Neal
J. S. May
O. A. Williams
H. Jones
S. J. Grier
Oklahoma City, Okla
Reevesville, Okla
Lookeba, Okla.. .
Lookeba, Okla.. .
Watonga, Okla. .
Okmulgee, Okla.
Okmulgee, Okla.
Chandler, Okla...
Mt Zion.
Bethany.
Wilson Chapel, . ,
Pilgrim's Rest. . ,
Pleasant Grove . .
Watonga, 2d.. . ,
Mt. Olive
Garrett's Chapel
Hopewell
23
16 20
15 30
24
21
18
17
14
20
18
163
$ 8 00
105 00
65 00
141 00
131 75
24 00
77 00
60 00
95 45
$707 20
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
31
PRESBYTERY OF RENDALL— Continued.
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
H
a; Si
? >
o
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
93
D
1 s'
3 — ■
C J.
Rev. W. F. Wibon 6
Reevesville, Okla
Parofiiial
30
$ 24 00
\
WHITE RIVER PRESBYTERY.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
communic'ts.
o
a
CO
I i
MINISTERS.
OS
a fc
P
•c5p
a ^
° -3
0 C. Wallace**
E. A. Mitchell**
Monticello, Ark
Little Rock, Ark... .
Morrillton, Ark
Arkadelphia, Ark. . .
Pine Bluff, Ark
Brinkley, Ark
Cotton Plant, Ark...
Camden, Ark
Clarendon, Ark
Hot Springs, Ark.. . .
f Plantersville . . .
\ Holmes Chapel..
Allison Chapel.. .
r Hopewell
4
1
3
2
1
41
50
43
62
9
60
48
37
80
37
7
14
18
15
20
37
70
21
94
52
25
6S
78
15
20
38
S 28 60
27 30
133 03
100 00
\ Green Grove ....
9 00
W. D. Feaster**
T. C. Ogburn**
R. J. Christmas**
W. A. Bvrd**
West End
Allen's Chapel . . .
Harris Chapel . . .
Westminster. . . .
/ Camden, 2d
\ Mt. Hermon
Bethel (Zent)... .
Hot Springs, 2d..
22
1
2
2
4
3
1
9
2
120 00
211 50
83 02
366 00
V. McPherson**
L. G.M. Onque**
C. S. Mebane
102 89
6 65
60 00
(not aided)
43
7
506
553
$1247 99
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
00 t
c
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
2
0.
s i
3 ft
E O 3
1 i
Rev. W. A. Byrd, Ph. D.
Mrs. W. A. Bvrd
Mrs. M. .7. Sanford
Miss M. M. Perry
Miss R. M. Cowan
Rev. L. G. M. Onque....
Rev. T. C. Ogburn
Mrs. T. C. Ogburn
Miss C. A. Rambo
Rev. 0. C. Wallace
Mrs. 0. C. Wallace*
12
8
7
7
7
7
12
7
7
12
7
12
7
7
7
6
6
6
> Cotton Plant, Ark
Pine Bluff, Ark
■ Monticello, Ark
Cotton Plant Academy.
Richard Allen Institute
Monticello Academy. . .
Arkadelphia Academy,
Parochial
180
155
72
134
86
17
38
70
$ 3645 60
477 85
220 00
Miss B. E. Smith
Rev. W. D. Feaster
Mrs. W. D. Feaster
Mr. ,1. W. McNeal
Mrs. C. S. Mebane
Arkadelphia, Ark
Hot Springs, Ark
Brinkley, Ark
Camden, Ark
534 07
105 75
Rev. R. J. Christmas
Parochial
2 50
Rev. V. McPherson
Parochial
17 00
Rev. E. A. Mitchell
Little Rock, Ark
.Allison School
58 75
♦Deceased.
752
$ 5061 52
32
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
SYNOD OF CATAWBA.
CAPE FEAR PRESBYTERY.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
communic'ts.
(X) u
MINISTERS.
C H
C ^
5g
'E o -
c —
T. J. Williamson**
G. C. Shaw**
Elizabeth City.N.C. .
Oxford, N. C
Wilmington, N. C. .
New Berne, N. C... .
Wilson, N. C
Fayetteville, N. C...
.Maxton, N. C
Antioch
f Timothy Darling
1 Stovall
3
11
2
5
2
2
16
13
1
3
23
90
14
89
28
76
16
96
14
35
15
33
88
29
34
15
18
53
205
39
87
96
44
20
14
42
41
47
77
33
78
18
30
28
41
32
14
14
32
38
123
89
17
32
10
17
14
14
48
125
49
58
30
75
41
16
45
30
40
55
30
20
29
68
120
40
114
159
35
25
35
35
50
35
50
26
47
75
50
25
103
36
40
25
40
35
60
80
17
35
35
30
15
S 277 OO
198 00
J. A. Bonner
/Chestnut St
1 Pilgrim's Chapel.
f Ebenezer
1 Immanuel
Calvary
St. Johns.
f Havmount
434 73
A. G. Davis
65 77
502 84
H. B. Taylor
33 92
341 65
114 00
121 00
1 Lillington
f Maxton, 2d
Wilson Chapel.. .
Lillie's Chapel. . .
3
" '6
75 00
46 46
196 10
Manchester, N. C. . .
94 25
W. H. Best
(■ Mem'UManch'tr.
] Allen's Chapel.. .
( Friendship
f B'ethany
] Panthersfonl. . . .
[ Rowland
/Mt. Pleasant
1st. Paul
White Hall
3
1
2
3
11
2
6
9
2
.. .^
74 94
26 71
J. H. Hayswood**
J. A. Savage**
R. D. Golding**
Lumberton, N. C. . .
Franklinton, N. C...
Franklinton, N. C...
Kinston, N. C
Red Springs, N. C...
Leaflet, N. C
Raleigh, N. C
Kinston, N. C
Chadbourne, N. C. .
White ville, N. C
Rockymount, N. C.
Goldsboro, N. C. . . .
13 79
375 80
386 00
130 00
138 00
470 00
316 00
f La Grange
45 00
42 00
P. W. Moone
f Red Springs
\ Snow Hill, 2d. ..
8
118 45
108 63
Alex. McNeil
(Mt. Olive..
/Williams Chapel.
I Anderson Creek. .
/Davy St
I Wake Forest
/White Rock
1 Sloan Chapel.. . .
/ Chadbourne
I Lake Waccamaw
/Whiteville, 2d...
4
2
1
3
1
3
1
10
4
2
1
123 00
63 50
H. C. Mabry**
L. E. Faiiiey**
L. H. Fuller**
33 50
299 20
76 00
185 00
54 00
156 00
124 00
38 00
J. B. Harper**
C. Dillard§ (3 mos.)
1 Elizabethtown...
/ Mt. Pisgah
1 Elm City
/St. Matthews
\ Shiloh
2
3
2
6
6
1
1
101 00
125 35
68 00
100 00
66 00
Spout Springs. . .
Oriental
Pike
Bowmore
157
11
2154
2251
$6982 35
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
33
CAPE FEAR PRESBYTERY— Continued.
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
Rev. J. A. Savage, D. D.
Rev. R. D. Golding
Miss Madie Smith
Miss J. M Lowrie
Miss J. Wyche
Miss C S. Bone
Miss C. L. Savage
Miss Annie Dunston... .
Rev. G. C. Shaw, D. D.
Mrs. G. C. Shaw
Mr. C. A. Johnson
Miss M. A. Tucker
Miss M. O. Dent
Miss M. B. Sullivan. ...
Mrs. Lizzie Barnes
Miss H. S. Sayers
Miss Deliah Peace
Rev. J. H. Hayswood . .
Mrs. J. H. Hayswood... ,
Mr. A. L. Young ,
Miss S. A. Hampton
Mrs. A. R. M. Campbell. ,
Rev. .T. B. Harper ,
Mrs. J. B. Harper
Rev. L. H. Fuller
Rev. S. P. Smith
Rev. T. G. Williamson . .
Rev. L. E. Fairley
Rev. H. C. Mabry, D. D
Franklinton, N. C.
Oxford, N. C
Lumberton, N. C.
Wake Forest, N. C
LouisTDurg, N. C. .
Rocky Mount, N. C
Chadbourne, N. C
Vineland, N. C. ..
Elizabeth City, N. C
Kinston, N. C. .
Raleigh, N. C...
Albion Academy.
Mary Potter Memorial
Parochial
Parochial
Parochial
Parochial
Parochial
Parochial
Parochial
Parochial
Davie St. School
t$ 32S6 90
10.5
70
74
60
146
60
49
75
.37
1265
1994 83
.38 00
469 00>
55 00
15 00
20 76-
50 00'
3 40'
$ 5932 88.
34
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
MINISTERS.
D. S. Baker
W. M. Hairston.
S. G. Taylor.
Judge Knox.
E. W. Carpenter.
(6 mos.)
G. S. Leeper
J. J. Wilson
L. J. Melton
C. N. Jenkins
F. L. Brodie**...
S. L. Fulwood**.
W. A. Grigg**. . .
J. A. T. Hazell...
A. F. Graham . . .
A. Spaulding
C. P. Pitchford . ,
CATAWBA PRESBYTERY.
ADDRESS.
FIELD
COMMUNIC'TS.
0>5
Z H
a M
Lincolnton, N.. G. .
Charlotte, N. C. . . ,
Pineville, N. C...
Charlotte, N. C. . .
Charlotte, N. C. . .
Kings Mt.. N. C.
Wadesboro, N. C.
Monroe, N. C
Charlotte. N. C,
Cornelius, N. C. .
Morven, N. C
Morganton, N. C. .
Charlotte, N. C
Charlotte, N. C...,
Charlotte, N. C...
M. Ijaras
p. B. Youngue (3 mos.).
TSr. Bell
JZ. A. Dockery.
31. F. Powell..
Waxhaw, N. C.
S. A. Downer.
G. W. King .-
(not aided by Board)
J. A. Rollins!
Geo. Carson §. .
W. T. Carr§ . . .
F. T. Logan§ . .
E. P. Wyche! .
Concord
Concord, N. C. .
Charlotte, N. C.
Lincolnton.
Ben Salem.
Murkland..
Lawrence Chapel..
f Mt. Pisgah.
\ Siloam
/McClintock..
\ Emmanuel. .
f Good Hope.
I St. Paul
f Wadesboro, 2d .
\ Bethlehem
J Black's Mem'l. . .
\ Mathew's Chapel
Greenville
Davidson.
Bethpage.
Mayesworth, N. C. .
Belmont, N. C
Huntersville, N. C. ,
Biddleville, N. C. . .
Lenoir, N. C
Charlotte, N. C
Shelby, N. C
Gastonia, N. C
Biddleville, N. C...
j Ebenezer. .
\ Friendship.
Morganton, 1st.
J New Hampton.
■ -- ille....
J Lloyd
\ Mt. Olive.
Church St
New Han
\ Huntersv
f Shiloh
\ Bethel
f Mint Hill
\ Bethesda. . . .
[ Loves Chapel.. . .
Lisbon Springs . .
(■Jackson Grove.. .
\Mt. Nebo
Biddleville.
Rankin. . . .
/Caldwell
\ Woodland... .
Shelby Mission...
Gastonia, 3d Ch
f Miranda
\ Cedar Grove.
Westminster .
Bellefonte . . .
Seventh St. Ch...
Hoods Chapel. .
West Philadelphia
359
61
126
96
50
54
42
212
59
48
104
62
36
51
43
80
62
135
75
13
12
122
183
120
172
77
30
50
92
49
32
51
70
65
35
27
72
151
96
38
80
100
20
50
51
■2£S
90
20
109
118
22
89
66
179
166
271
319
36
12
50
60
65
37
85
100
183
72
180
60
25
40
3'
18
50
20
84
30
96
82
30
80
77
132
154
150
345
18
$ 140 14
244 50
258 00
141 49
40 21
127 36
247 36
39 13
479 00
183 98
335 50
103 58
168 00
169 00
651 81
128 00
237 00
93 00
3 70
35 49
287 00
432 82
391 01
3932
357 00
205 00
100 00
234 60
127 65
95 42
4 40
20 55
100 77
50 00
233 69
277 00
275 00
228 49
62 00
360 31
210 00
500 00
360 00
1445 00
3436S10293 96
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
35
CATAWBA PRESBYTERY— Continued.
SCHOOLS.
TEACHKRS.
Re V. H. L. McCrore V, D. D
Rev. G. E. Davis." D. D.
Rev. York Jones, D. D.
Rev. D. Brown, D. D. .
Rev. P. W. RusseU, D.D
Rev. P. G. Dravton.D.D
Rev. S. J. Anderson... .
Rev. C. H. Shute
Prof. W. H. Stinson
Prof. I. D. L. Torrence..
Rev. J. D. Martin
Prof. R. L. Douglass
Prof. L. L. Spaulding
Mr. J. R. Kirkpatrick. . . .
Prof. T. A. Long
Mr. W. E. HiU
Rev. W. A. Grigg..
Mrs. W. A. Grigg. .
Miss Feddie Dixon,
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
Mrs. J. J. Wilson. . .
Rev. F. L. Brodie.. .
Rev. S. L. Fulwood.
Rev. D. J.Satterfield,DD
Mrs. D. J. Satterfield
Rev. A. W. Verner, D. D.
Mrs. A. W. Verner
Mrs. M. E. Fister
Miss M. E. Chapman. . . .
Miss Annie Moore
Miss Margaret Graham . .
Miss M. L. Barnes
Miss M. C. Bell
Miss M. E. Work. ..
Miss M. E. Colmerv. .
Miss H. M. Kellogg. . .
Miss F. F. Bogart
Mrs. .1. Colmery
Miss A. F. Caldwell. . ,
Miss A. O. Percival . . .
Miss C. E. Percival....
Miss E. Blanks
Miss C. M. Jones
Miss F. Onque
Charlotte, N. C.
Morganton, N. C.
Wadesboro, N. C.
Cornelius, N. C...
Morven, N. C
Biddle University.
<^ CO
Parochial.
Parochial
Parochial.
Parochial .
$ 8093 22
■ Concord, N. C.
Scotia Seminary.
25 00
16 05
97 00
3 10
278
732
5.582 69
13814 06
SOUTHERN VIRGINIA PRESBYTERY.
MINISTERS.
G. C. Campbell**.
J. R. Barrett**..
T. H. Lackland..
E. W. Coberth**.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
COMMUNIC'TS.
o t- w ]
Burkeville, Va
.4melia C. H.. Va. .
Charlie Hope, Va.
Martinsville, Va . .
Christ Church.. .
'Big Oak
. RusseU Grove . .
/ Ogden.. ,
\ Forsyth.
Grace . . .
17
47
196
90
$ 49 GO
129 98
109 27
97 46
1 50
112 47
36
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
SOUTHERN VIRGINIA PRESBYTERY— Continued.
MINISTERS.
W. E. Carr**.
W. L. Smith..
G. T. Jones**.
S. D. Leak...
J. A. Davis**.
W. H. Shepperson.
M. G. Hoskins**.
W. E. Partee
W. B. Stitt
S F. Young. . . .
J. G. Harris**..
J. H. Curtis**. .
G. P. Watkins. .
S. A. Penn**.. .
T. H. Lee
L. L. Downing§.
ADDRESS.
Danville, Va
Chula, Va
Newport News, Va. .
Ridgeway, Va
Charlotte C. H., Va. .
Jetersville, Va. .
Nottoway, Va. .
Lynchburg, Va.
Clarkton, Va. . .
Bracey, Va
Petersburg, Va.
S. Boston, Va. .
Danville, Va. . .
Chatham, Va.. .
Richmond, Va.
Roanoke, Va. . .
FIELD.
communic'ts.
Trinity
Holbrook St.
Albright. ...
Mt. Hermon.
Oak Grove. . .
Carver Memorial
Holmes Mem'l..
Mt. Lebanon. . .
Pleasant View. .
Refuge . . . . ,
Henry
Drakes, 1st.
Allen Memorial.
Mt. Zion
Bethesda . . .
Mt. Calvary.
Central.
Ridgeway
Hope
Great Creek.
St. Paul
Central Church .
Mizpah
Cumberland
Clarkstown
Whitmell Miss.
First Richmond
Fifth Ave
a s
119
22
109
158
39
30
56
106
30
10
34
42
19
49
25
39
29
27
71
52
102
16
33
33
42
3
84
100
1725
45
110
108
75
26
125
40
35
26
50
20
84
50
48
35
35
55
80
86
38
39
85
62
45
30
50
85
2054
33 25
389 41
193 47
48 43
31 91
.327 81
118 oa
112 00
58 91
35 00
72 00
114 00
106 47
47 51
130 00'
61 00
92 53
89 00'
40 00
90 00
20 00
420 00
236 51
147 59>
25 00
32 00
822 08
757 03
$5150 59-
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
si
o
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
2
a ^
5 1
Rev. G. C.Campbell
Mrs. G. C. Campbell
Miss M. C. Atwater
Miss E. C. Thorpe
Miss A. C. Rollberg
Rev. A. H. Hale
Miss A. M. Arrowsmitli. .
Miss F. E. Patterson.. \
Miss Esther Cofield . . . /
Miss Pearl Sidell
Miss M. P. Rogers
Miss N. G. Heagy
Miss S. A. Jeter
Miss 0. Thornton
12
12
8
8
8
8
8
5
3
8
8
8
8
8
Burkeville, Va
Ingleside Seminary
142
$ 7575 95-
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
37
SOUTHERN VIRGINIA PRESBYTERY— Continued.
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
■2 o
X2 t- O.
Rev. W. E. Carr
Mrs. W. ]•:. Carr
Prof. J. T. Papre
Miss|L. P. Yancey . . .
Miss S. G. Johnson.. .
Miss I. M. Lovelace. .
Mrs. E. D. GriKK
Miss D. L. Wilhamst
Mrs. A. E. Gunnf.. • .
Mrs. S. J. Neil
Miss TUlie Travis
Mrs. V. Bagnall
Rev. R. J. Barrett.. .
Mrs. R. J. Barrett. . .
Rev. E. W. Coberth..
Mrs. E. W. Coberth. .
Rev G. T. Jones . . . .
Mrs. G. T. Jones
Mrs. E. G. Dickson . .
Mrs. W. B. Stitt
Mrs. M. B. Marks
Mrs. S J. Dillard
Miss D. C. Smith
Rev. J. G. Harri.s**. .
Rev J. A. Davis**...
Mrs, J. H. Curtis
Rev. M. G. Hoskins. .
Mrs. J. C. Ward
Mrs. S. D. Leak
Rev. S. A. Penn
Danville, Va.
Jetersville, Va.
lAmehaC. H., Va.
' Martinsville, Va .
' Newport News, Va .
Stuart, Va
Clarkton, Va
Shaws Store, Va... .
Ridgeway, Va
Chula, Va
Petersburg, Va. . . .
Charlotte, Va
So. Boston, Va. . . .
Nottoway, Va
Lynchburg, Va. . . .
Ridgeway, Va
Chatham, Va
Danville High School. .
Parochial.
Parochial
Parochial.
Carver Parochial.
Cumberland Par. . . ,
Hope Parochial
Great Creek Par
Parochial
Albright Parochial. .
Parochial
Parochial
-Mizpah Parochial. . .
Bethesda Parochial.
Parochial ,
Holmes Mem'l Par.. .
Clarktown School. . ,
56
65
94
69
64
50
65
28
132
70
29
48
37
110
21
2,37 05
15 00
55 00
69 35
23 00
13 81
14 50
18 50
30 00
128 94
12 00
37 00
6 30
13 00
12 20
10 00
1470
$ 8283 56
YADKIN PRESBYTERY.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
communic'ts.
o
•a -jf
MINISTERS.
a a
ii
- a
a ul
8 "35
W. H. Byrant
Salisbury, N. C
Mocksville, N. C. . . .
Sanford, N. C
Church St
/ Mocksville, 2d. . .
\ Mt. Vernon
[Sanford
] Jonesboro
Nazareth
14
1
4
1
6
1
1
95
90
137
99
55
41
90
48
61
80
30
20
$ 340 99
C. H. Williams
J. A. Ramseur
276 49
128 37
200 00
50 00
65 00
38
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
YADKIN PRESBYTERY— Continued.
MINISTERS.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
communic'ts.
o
ja
c
CO
ai \
a 05
B. F. Murray.
W. J. Rankin**.
I. H. RusseU**.
S. F. Wentz**. .
J. A. Alston. . . .
H. D. Wood**..
J. G. Murray.
H. C. Meyer..
W. H. Freeland.
W. A. Scott
J. H. Clement.
I>. D. Twine
S. L. Young
A. S. Long
W. P. Donnell**.
J. M. Morton**. .
J. L. Hollowell...
T. G. Walker§...
Cleveland, N. C.
Aberdeen, N. C. .
Durham, N. C. . .
Statesville, N. C.
Winston, N. C...
Carthage, N. C. .
Mooresville, N. C.
Statesville, N. C.
Laurinburg, N. C
Laurinburg, N. C
Rockingham, N. C.
Thomasville, N. C.
Graham, N. C. .
Lexington, N. C
Mebane, N. G...
Yadkinville, N. C
Statesville, N. C.
Greensboro, N. C
/ Cameron.. .
\ Pittsburgh.
Faith
Freedom, East..
Emmanuel
Pine St
/ Statesville, 2d.
\ Freedom
Lloyd .
[John Hall
1 Sassafras Spr'gs.
/ Oakland. . . .
\ Mooresville.
f Logan
j New. Center. . . .
I Pleasant Grove.
Chapel Hill
/ Bowers Chapel..
I Silver Hill
Rockingham . .
Providence.. . .
Hoffman
Eagle Springs .
/ Thomasville... .
IHigh Point, 2d.
r Scott Elliott M'l.
1 Hanna
Lexington, 2d. . .
Allen's Temple. .
Mebane, 1st.
Efiand. 1st..
Boonville.
JTradd St...
\Mt. Tabor.
St. James
Grace
Edw. Webb Mem'l,
Germantown. . . .
Christian Hope. .
St. Paul
184
25
93
40
106
165
40
68
195
100
88
94
107
121
123
77
71
80
43
70
29
19
9
13
47
30
15
30
86
73
110
13
30
30
92
180
55
68
5
15
15
3297
100
47
120
60
20
72
225
90
124
100
101
110
85
45
45
95
75
65
65
35
29
15
75
25
24
19
80
70
65
20
30
67
112
100
50
25
25
15
3030
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
o
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
3
p
Hi
B o
s a
8 "S
Rev. H. D. Wood
Mrs. H. D. Wood
Miss A. D. Wood
Miss Pearl Lowery
12
7
7
7
[ Carthage, N. C
Dayton Academy
80
$ 235 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
39
YADKIN PRESBYTERY— Continued.
SCHOOLS — Continued.
TEACHERS.
o
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
p
0.
Contributed
for
Self-support
Rev W. J. Rankin
Mrs W. J. Rankin
Mrs. W. H Byrd
Rev. S. F. Wentz
Mrs. A. S. Thompson
Miss J. E. Lawrence
Rev. W. R Donnell
Mrs. W. P. Donnell
Mrs. H. A. Willis
Mrs. S. L. Young*
Miss Eleanor Dixon
Mrs. J. H. Clement
12
6
6
12
7
7
12
6
6
2
4
6
Aberdeen. N. C
Statesville, N. C
JMebane, N. C
Winston, N. C
1 Graham, N. C
Rockingham, N. C
Yadkinvihe, N. C
Durham, N. C
Sarah Lincoln Acad —
Bilhngslee Academy...
Yadkin Academy
Geneva Parochial
Scott Elliott Par
136
125
lift
75
60
122
55
79
326 76
1^0 00
6 50
10 50
38 00
84 OO
Rev. L H. Russell I 6
61 88
851
$ 912 63
SYNOD OF EAST TENNESSEE
PRESBYTERY OF BIRMINGHAM.
COMMUNIC'TS.
O Z O t- H g
MINISTERS.
ADDRESS.
oz
OS
§►<
5 M
3 g.
«> en
L. B. Bascomb**.
J. F. Whitley
P D. Davis
E. B. Walthall... .
H. L. Peterson. , . .
Vanhorn Murray**.
(6 mos.)
C. J.Maclin
L. R. Dugger.
T. R. Bailey..
Birmingham, Ala
West Point, Miss.
Anniston, Ala. . .
Covington, Tenn.
Keeling, Tenn. . .
Myrtlewood, Ala.
Columbia, Tenn..
Okoloma, Mis.s.. .
Ackerman, Miss..
Miller Memorial.
/Trinity
\ Westminster ....
Seminary Church
f Covington Miss . .
\ Porter ville
Greenleaf .
f Corner Stone. . . .
IShiloh RockSpg.
Salem
f Post Oak.
\ New Zion.
f Bethany
1 Clark's Chapel. . .
Potter, Mt. Tabor..
Ethel
Calvary
57
45
22
22
16
4
22
100
22
19
107
16
38
54
19
49
54
34
36
20
643 543
$ 343 75
85 00
75 00
82 00
13 00
108 16
204 36
60 50
3 50
318 00
65 00
75 06
53 76
300 16
S1793 23
40
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
PRESBYTERY OF BIRMINGHAM— Continued.
SCHOOLS.
■o *^
H
a S
a -
S
3 a.
TEACHERS.
z a;
ADDRES.S.
FIELD.
b
^ I; &
.-03
2 M
s
Ob.
O
0 %
0 m
Rev.^. M. Davis, D. D...
12
Miss L. M. Davis
12
Miss A. M. Donaldson. . .
8
Miss M W. Harrison. . . .
8
MLss R. D. Murray
8
Miss E. S. McNinch
8
Miss N. A. Crompton.. . .
8
Anniston, Ala
Barber Memorial Sem..
157
« 5000 00
Miss M. C. Pottinper. . . .
S
Miss M. W. Van Wvche.
S
Miss B. A. Helms
8
Miss S. J. Lacey
8
Miss E. D. Reese
8
Miss B. Stevens
8
Rev. E.F. Johnston, D.D. .
12
Mrs. E. r. Johnston
12
Miss M. McCarle
8
Miss Z. J. Garrett
8
Miss R. I. Sexton
8
Miss Sara Gilson
8
Miss A. Fitzsimmons. . . .
8
West Point, Miss
Mary Holmes Sem
280
7890 57
Miss M. A. McCandless . .
8
Miss Ruth Martin
8
Mrs. Mary Dale
8
Miss I. McKay
(i
Miss R. C. Barr 1
4
Miss M. A. Paxton j
4
Miss Jean Forbes
8
Rev. L. B. Bascomb. . . .
8
Miss E. C. Ravennah
8
■ Birmingham, Ala
Miller Memorial
120
63 50
Miss W. J. Clark
8
Rev. Vanhorn Murray. . .
4
Myrtle wood, Ala
Cornerstone School. . . .
60
11 25
573
S 12965 32
LEVERE PRESBYTERY.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
COMMUNIC'TS.
"o
J3
0
en
m
1 t
MINISTERS.
0 H
0 &.
0 CQ
a s
p a.
0 "Z
0 tn
J. W. Pennington**. . . .
C. E. Tucker
Maryville, Tenn
Chattanooga, Tenn. .
Morristown, Teni;. . .
Knoxville, Tenn. . . .
New Market, Tenn . .
Knoxville, Tenn. . . .
r Mary Lou. Es.Ch.
1 Maryville, 2d
Leonard St
f Lawrence Chapel
\ Calvary
East Vine Ave. . .
/St. Luke
1 Bethel
23
2
5
1
21
30
120
49
52
90
48
43
97
25
20
55
44
35
114
30
40
75
$ 80 00
113 23
930 00
C. B. Ciarkson**
184 55
123 35
J. M. Ewing
4
2
2
10
1
1
633 69
Russell Taylor
167 29
J. R. Riley§
Shiloh
51
3
550
438
82360 86
BoAKD OF Missions for Freedmen.
41
LE VERB PRESBYTERY— Continued.
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
is
o
ADDRES8.
FIELD.
o
a.
1 1
** CO
Mrs. M. A. L. Wilson
Miss E. J. Fletcher
Mrs. M. A. Lewis
Mrs. F. E. Mayers
Rev. R. Mayers
Mrs. F. Wolfe
12
7
6
7
6
4
[ Cliattanooga, Tenn.. . .
1 Knoxville, Tenn
Morristown, Tenn
Maryville, Tenn
Newton Normal
Knoxville
130
145
65
22
$ 177 50
750 00
Parochial
Rev. E. B. Clarkson . .
49 00
Rev. J. W. Pennington. .
Mary Louise Esler. . . .
10 00
362
$ 986 50
ROQERSVILLE PRESBYTERY
•
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
communic'ts.
1
o
tc
w
ail
^ o
MINISTERS.
o s
5«
55 W
Oh
3 P.
a ^
J. H. Fort
Greenville Tenn
Jolinson City, Tenn..
Bristol, Tenn
Rogers ville, Tenn. . .
Asheville, N. C
[Tabernacle
2
38
34
60
66
8
60
100
10
24
10
42
28
99
59
22
135
100
50
20
34
$ 145 00
65 00
T. J. Crawford
( Bethesda
Bristol 9th St
f Mt. Olivet
7
10
378 14
F. M. Hyder**
169 00
16 50
W . H. Franklin**
C, B. Dusenbury**
iSt. Marks
[Calvary
\ Livingstone
24
4
138 00
481 51
30 00
Evergreen
53
1
410
589 $1423 15
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
M
a: u
i«
o
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
Contributed
for
Self-Snpport.
Rev. W. H. Franklin. DD
Mrs. W^ H. Franklin
Mr. J. W. Young
Mr. A. F. Coleman
Miss E S Mabrv
12
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
12
6
8
6
Swift Memorial C
Parochial
280
140
100
$ 1709 17
Mrs. W. H. Hastie
Miss E. Rouse
1 Bristol, Tenn
Miss E. M. Dunn
Miss A. K. Luffborought
Miss Ada Eatonf
Rev. F. M. Hyder
36 00
Rev. C. B. Dusenbury. . .
Mrs. C. B. Dusenbury. . .
} Asheville, N. C
Calvary Parochial
68 50
520
$ 1813 67
42
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
KENTUCKY SYNOD
LINCOLN PRESBYTERY.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
COMMUNIC'TS.
.a
CO
2 s
MINISTERS.
eg
c «
s s
3 O.
5 1
C. B. Allen
Louisville, Ky
Camp Nelson, Ky . . .
Danville, Ky
Campbellsville, Ky. .
Knox
2
8
2
3
3
2
. . ..
106
28
29
33
7
50
45
35
40
20
$ 851 68
J. A. Boyden**
H. W. Campbell**
Westminster ....
Concord
1 Praigg
120 00
244 60
65 17
\ Calvary
18
3
203
200
$1298 45
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
m
§1
o
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
a
D
1 a
■>-' CO
a ^
° -3
Rev. J. A. Boyden
Mrs. J. A. Boyden
Miss F. Alexander
Rev. D. S. Collier .
12
7
7
6
[ Camp Nelson, Ky
Campbellsville, Ky.. . .
Danville, Ky
Fee Memorial
Parochial
54
45
30
S 340 00
14 70
Rev. H. W. CampbeU. . .
Logan Scliool
24 05
129
$ 378 75
SYNOD OF MISSOURI
ST. LOUIS PRESBYTERY.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
COMMUNIC'TS.
1
o
.a
a
MINISTERS.
2-
OH
Q 6.
2 0"
■2 so.
■CO 3
o -3
S W Parr
Leonard Ave. . . .
2^
148 190
S16S2 62
SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA
PRESBYTERY OF PARKERSBURG
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
COMMUNIC'TS.
o
.a
o
2 1
MINISTERS.
O H
o w
o«
•1
•E5 3
1 i
J. V. Wliittico*
Keystone, Va
f Keystone
\ Ebenezer
15
2
33
36
40
30
$ 98 40
204 80
* Deceased.
17
69
70
S 303 20
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
43
SYNOD OF TEXAS
HOUSTON PRESBYTERY.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
COMMUNIC'TS.
2
o
.a
u
CO
aj
S o
MINISTERS.
5S
S5 M
si
ii CO
a a
U 05
Rev. J.B.Smith, D.D.**..
Crockett. Texa.s
Mary Allen Chapel..
4
34
220
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
00 o
i!
0
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
0.
i o
s a.
5 1
Rev. J. B. Smith. D D.
Mrs. .1. B. Smith
Miss C. E. Logan
Miss Kate McLeod
Miss M. M. Oldham
Miss A. Russell
12
12
8
S
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
Crockett, Tex
Mary .AJlen Seminary..
220
Miss D. J. Barber
Miss E. R.J. Ferguson. . .
Miss A. C. Galley
Miss S. E. Gailey
Miss E. M. McPherson...
Miss A. D. Hosack
Miss W. E. Huston
Miss N. McDonald
Miss C. R. Foley
S 8211 00
BOWLING GREEN.
BOWLING GREEN ACADEMY.
CUMBERLAND SCHOOL.
(Aided by the Board.)
TEACHERS.
ADDRESS.
FIELD.
m
J
a.
1|
J t^ ft
3 3
Rev. R. L. Hvde. D. D..
Rev. C. P. McLurkin
Miss H. 0. Brown
Miss B. L. Tate
Mrs. G. A. Joni^s
Mrs. Lizzie Gordon
Mrs. Austin
12
' Bowling Green, Ky
Bowling Green Academj..
140
« 527 27
Mrs. R. L. Hyde
ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
■AT-
Denver, Colorado, May, 1909
RESOLUTIONS
First. That the Minutes of the Board of Missions for Freedmen
be approved.
Second. That the concise and yet comprehensive report of the
Board be commended to the thoughtful study of pastors and
sessions, as a stimulus to larger and more sympathetic co-operation
in this department of our Missionary responsibility.
Third. That the Assembly congratulates the Woman's Board
on their splendid work for the year, and wishes these elect women
Godspeed in all their efforts for the Master.
Fourth. That the following members of the Board whose
terms expire with this meeting of the Assembl}^ be re-elected,
viz:— Rev. D. S. Kennedy, D. D., Rev. Maitland Alexander, D. D.,
Rev. Samuel J. Glass, D. D., Rev. J. Kinsey Smith, D. D., and
Mr. Vincent Miller.
Respectfully submitted in behalf of the Committee,
W. H. PENHALLEGON, Chairman.
EXTRACTS FROM THE COMMITTEE'S REPORT
"Your Committee on Freedmen with the little time at its com-
mand for the preparation of its Report has been materially aided
and its work greatly simplified by a study of the complete and yet
concise report of the Secretary of the Board, which presents
facts and figures of a most suggestive and interesting character,
which are in themselves an argument and an appeal to the church
for larger sympathy, and more general co-operation in this too
much neglected department of Missionary activity.
"It must never be forgotten that the single-hearted purpose of
the Board of Missions for Freedmen is not simply to train the
Negro to skill in handicraft, but to exalt him in the scale of being,
and its main agency to this end is Christian Education.
"That the Negro needs skill and intelligence no one will deny;
but his intelligence and skill should be dominated by an abiding
sense of right, and truth, and justice, and above all the fear and
love of God.
"In "no spirit of boastfulness it may be said that it is recognized
by competent investigators that the Presbyterian Church, through
its Freedmen's Board, is doing work second to none to fit the Negro
common citizenship, and to be the educator and guide of his
ANNUAL REPORT
-OF-
Receipts of the Boafd of Missions for Ffeedmen
DURING THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1909.
Bessemer. . . .
Birmingham.
Blocton
Calera
Canton
Ensley
Gastonburg. .
Goshen
Green Pond..
Harmony.. . .
Highland.. . .
.Jamison
Montgomery.
Oak Grove.. .
Pleasant Hill.
Rocky Ridge.
Rosedale ....
Selma
Six Mile
Union
Unity
SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
BIRMINGHAM.
DIRECT
s. s.
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOM.\N S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
00
00
$6 00
FLORIDA.
Arcadia
Auburndale
Center Hill
Crescent City
Candler
Crystal River
Dunellon
Eustis
Glenwood
Green Cove Springs.
Hawthorne
Kissimmee
Lake Mary
Myers
Memorial
Miami
Paola
Punta Gorda
Rockledge
San Mateo
Sorrento
Starke -.
Tarpon Springs
Tittisville
[^nsala
Waldo
Weirsdale
Winter Haven
1
3
4
00
00
r>8
18 00
5 '66
18'75
3 ' 00
1 00
4"
66
3
18
00
00
879
33
46
Board of Missions for Freedmen
HUNTSVILLE.
Alder Springs
Athens ,
Bethel
Bethlehem
Cedar Point
Center Star
Concord No. 1
No. 2
Elkmont
Ewing ,
Grace
Guntersville
Gurley ,
Hickory Flat
Holly Grove
Huntsville 1st ,
ITuntsviUe, Beirnes .\ve.
Madison Cross Roads.. . -
Meridian ville
Mountain Home ,
Mt. Pleasant No. 1
No. 2
Mt. Zion
Nebo
New Ma rket
New Salem
Pauls Chapel
Peters Pond
Pilgrim's Rest
Pleasant Grove
Rock Spring
Rockwood
Rogersville
Salem
Scottsboro
Sego
Sheffield
Shiloh
Stevenson
Taylors
Trenton
Union ,
Warrenton ,
Waterloo
Willoughby ,
DIRECT I THROUGH 'WOMAN'S BOARD
CHRS. S. S. Y. P. S. W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS I & BANDS-
50
60
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
50
1 60
1 00
2 10
60
2 00
i'66
i'66
200
50
25
$18 10
$3 25
SPRINQVILLE.
Argo
Ashville
Beaver Creek .
Bold Springs..
Branchville. . .
Chepultepec. .
Clay
Corinth
East Lake. . . .
Enon
Five Mile
Irondale
Leeds
Liberty
Mt. Calvary.. .
Mt. Nebo
Mt. Pinson... .
TALLADEGA.
AlUson's Chapel.
Anniston
Attalla
Bethel
Clear Creek
Falrview
Ft. Payne
Gadsden
Galesville
39
Board of Missions for Freedmen
47
TALLADEGA
Continued.
Lebanon
Lookout
Piedmont
Pleasant Vale
Salem
Sulphur Springs
Union Chapel
Union Grove
White Hall
Whortons Chapel. . . .
PinECT
s. s.
y. p. s.
A BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN 9 BOARD
W. S. S. 8. Y. P. S.
&. BANDS'
44
$0 83
SYNOD OF ARKANSAS,
ARKANSAS.
Bellefonte
Bentonville
Berry ville
Bethel
BiOingsley
Carl Memorial
Centerton..'.
Cincinnati
Clyde
Cove Creek
CroMer
Do will's Chapel
Elkins
Eureka Springs
Fayetteville
Flint Valley
Gaither '
Gravett
Harrison
Hindsville
Huntsville
Kings River
Kingston
Lowell
Maysville
Mountain Grove
Mt. Comfort
Mt. Vernon
New Hope
Nicodemus
Pleasant Hill
Prairie Grove
Reiff's Chapel
Rogers
Salem
Siloam Springs
Skylight
Southwest City (Mo.) .
St. Paul
Sulphur Springs
Vineyard
Walnut Grove
Woods
00
10
$11 10
BARTHOLOMEW.
Amity
Glendale
Hickory Grove. . ,
McArthur
Shady Grove
Tillar
Thornton
Watson's ChapeL
48
Board of Missions for Fkeedmen.
DIRECT
THROUGH woman's BOARD
S. S.
Y. P. S.
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
i BANDS
Brinkley
Clarendon . . .
Forest Home.
Jonesboro . . .
Macey
Piggott
Rector
3 82 '.'.
$3 82
FORT SMITH.
Altus-Denning.
Booneville
Charleston
Clarksville
Cole Hill
Fort Smith
Greenwood ....
Harmony
Hartford .......
Huntington.. . .
Lamar
Liberty
Lone Pine
Magazine
Mansfield
Mulberry
Ozark
Paris
Pleasant Grove.
Shadj' Grove.. .
Van Buren
Waldron
White Oak
6
OC
) '.'.
m
$6 00
LITTLE ROCK.
Atkins
Benton
Beebe
Antioch. . . .
Cabot
Little Rock.
Mt. Carmel.
Morrillton . .
Russell ville.
5 00
5 00
$10 00
MOUND PRAIRIE.
Ashdown. . . .
Cove
Foreman . . . .
Harmony.. . .
Hearn
Hope
Melrose
Palestine. . . .
Prescott
Hot Springs.
WHITE RIVER.
Batesville
Bethel
Cotter
.Jamestown
Mammoth Springs.
Melbourn
Mt. OUve
Mt. OUvet
Mt. Pleasant
Pleasant Union.. . .
Ravenden Springs.
Smjthville
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
49
SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.
ATLANTIC.
Aim well
Allendale
Beaufort, Salem.. .
Berean
Bethel
Calvary
Charleston, Zion.. .
Edisto
Eutawville
Faith
Hebron
Hoi)ewell
James Island
Jerusalem
Johns Island, Zion.
Little Zoar
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Zion
Olivet
Rivers Chapel
Salem
St. Andrews
St. Luke
St. Michael
St. Paul
Summerville
Wallingford
CHRS.
3 05
5 00
1 00
1 00
10 00
2 00
1 00
20 '66
1 00
3 '66
5 00
1 00
2 00
3 '66
DIRECT
s. s.
00
THROUGH WOMAN S HOARD
w. a. 8. S. Y. p. s.
& BANDS
2 00
4 00
6 65
4 85
5 00
3'66
5 '66
1 00
$58 05
$2 00 $31 50
FAIRFIELD.
Bethlehem, 1st.
Bethlehem, 2d.
Blue Branch. . .
Calvary
Camden, 2d.. . .
Carrael
Cheraw, 2d. . . .
Clio
Concord
Congruity
Coulters
Dutchman Ck..
Ebenezer
Friendship
Oood Hope. . . .
Good Will
Grand View.. . .
Harmony
Hebron
Hermon
Hopewell
Howell Salem. .
Ingram
Ladson
Lebanon
Liberty Hill.. . .
Little River.. . .
Macedonia, 1st.
Macedonia, 2d..
Marion
Marion, 2d
Mehna
Mizpah
Mt. Carmel. . . .
Mt. Lisbon
Mt. Moriah. . . .
Mt. Nebo
Mt. Olive
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Sinai
Mt. Tabor
Nazareth
New Haven.. . .
New Olivet . . . .
New Salem ....
2 60
2 00
1 00
i'66
8 00
25
5 00
5 00
1 00
1 00
3 '66
1 00
2 00
1 00
1
00
3
00
14
66
1
00
1
00
50
00
1 75
1 25
1 00
25
1 00
2 25
75
"56
4 25
1 50
4 25
1 25
4 25
75
1 00
1 25
1 25
1 25
25
50
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
FAIRFIELD
CON'TINUED.
Pitts
Pleasant Grove
1 CHRS.
5 66
DIRECT 1
S. S. Y. P. 8. 1
& BANDS
THROUGH woman's BOARD
W. S. 8. 8. Y. P. S.
& BAND&
50
1 00
Pleasant Ridge
Rocktield .
25
Shiloh, 1st
Shiloh, 2d
St. Matthew
Sumter, 2d
Trinity
Westminster
:;:: ::;: :::: ^
i'66 ;;;; ;;:;
1 00
Yorkville
Antioch
Bethany
Bethel
Christ
Ebenezer
Haines Chapel
$74 35
2 00
2 00
156
2 00
2 00
50
2 20
8 50
2 '66
2 51
$2 00
HODQE.
1 00
2 '66 ;.".'.'
266 '.'.'.'.
$33 50 .... 80 25
4 00
'"'" :::: ::::
Hopewell
Madison, 1st
Morgan Grove
Mt. Sinai
Newnan, 1st
Oglethorpe
Pleasant Grove
'.'.'.'. i'66 '.'.'.'.
RadcUffe Meml
St. James
St. Paul
Wilson Mem'l
i ' 56
Allen Memorial
$25 21
1 50
466
10 00
2'66
2 00
1 00
1 00
i'66
$4 00 $1 00
KNOX.
$6 00 $1 00
Columbus, 2d
Ebenezer, 2d
Ezra
Grant's Chapel
Jacksonville, Laura St. . . .
Macon, Washington Ave. .
Mather-Perit
Midway Temple
Moore's Chapel
Mt. Vernon
■ ■ ■ ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' '
Riceboro
St. Paul
Westminster
...
Allen
Bell Way
$22 50
McClelland.
2 00
706 '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.
1 GO
5 00
i'66 ;;.■; ;.';;
266 '.'." ..'.'."
6 00 1 00
1 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
i'66 '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.
2 00
266 ;;;; .■;;;
2 00
5 00
366 :;;; :;;;
2 00
10 00 2 00
1 00
Bethesda
Bowers
Calhoun Falls, 1st
Calvary
Fair Forest
i"66 ;;;; '.'.'.'.
2*25 '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.
Grace
Immanuel
Lites
Mattoon
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Lebanon View
Mt. Pisgah
Mt. Zion
Oak Grove
2 00
■ ■ i ' 56 '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.
i'66 '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.
206 !;;! '.'.'.'.
Pitt*.
Pleasant View
Prospect
Ridge Spring, 1st
Rock Hill
Salem
Schofield Tabernacle
St. Matthews
Walker's
Washington St
Westminster
....
Willard
Woodruff, 2d
$61 00
$3 00
$9 75
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE.
51
CHRS.
Annapolis • • • •
Arlington ■ • • •
Ashland • ■ ■ •
Baltimore, 1st 100 00
2d 8 29
Abbot Meml. . 5 00
AisQiiith St . . . 8 02
Babcock Mem. 20 00
Bohem. & Morav. 3 00
Broadway 2 00
Brown Meml.. 125 00
Central 23 23
Covenant 2 00
Faith 13 00
Forest Park. . . 2 66
Fulton Ave ... 3 00
Grace 10 00
" Hampden ....
Lafavette Sq.. 12 05
Light St 10 00
Madison St.. . . ....
" Northminster.. 11 48
Olivet 5 00
Reid MemT. . .
Ridgelv St 5 00
Roland Park. . 19 57
" Walbrook ....
Waverly 2 20
" Westminster . . 14 00
Barton ....
Bel Air 4 11
Bethel 6 80
Brunswick . ■ • ■
Catonsville 15 00
Chestnut Grove 4 00
ChurchviJle 7 09
Crisp Memorial . ■ ■ •
Cumberland 10 00
Deer Creek. Harmony.. . . 6 18
Ellicott City 4 75
Emmittsburg 17 00
Fallston ....
Franklin ville ....
Frederick City . • . ■
Frostburg ....
Govanstown 9 00
Granite • ■ • ■
Grove 6 00
Hagerstown 9 50
Hamilton 1 00
Havre de Grace 1 00
Highland 2 00
Lonaconing 5 00
Lord ....
Midland ....
Mount Paran ....
New Windsor 2 00
North Bend
Piney Creek 7 80
Randalstown ....
Relay 1 00
Sparrows Point ....
St. Helena
Tanevtown 7 18
White Hall 2 00
Williamsport • - • •
Zion 10 00
$542 91
Blackwater ....
Bridgeville . . • •
Buckingham 25 00
Che.sapeake City 1 00
Christiana 2 00
Cool Spring 2 00
Delaware City ...
Dover 11 60
Drawyer's , 1 00
Eden
Elkton ,
Y. p. s.
& BANDS
5 00
300
4 00
$22 00
NEW CASTLE.
Til HOUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
5 00
11 00
2 00
10 00
2 00
6 00
5 00
1 00
5 00
5 00
600
2 00
2 00
5 00
5 OO
7 00
$69 00 $7 00 $10 00
10 00
52
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
NEW CASTLE
Continued.
Farmington
Felton
Forest
Frankfort!
Georgetown
Grace
Green Hill
Gunby
Harrington
Head of Christiana.. .
Lewes
Lower Brandywine . .
Makemie Mem'l
Manokin
Milford
Newark
New Castle
Ocean View
Pencader
Perryville
Pitt's Creek
Port Deposit
Port Penn
Red Clay Creek
Rehoboth rDel.)
Rehoboth (Md.)
Rock
Smyrna
Stanton
St. George's
Trinity
Westminster
West Nottingham . . .
White Clay Creek... .
Wicomico
Wilmington. 1st
Central.
Worton .
Zion . . . .
East Lake.
Gilbert
Hanover.. .
Olivet
Rodney St.
West
1 00
11 00
1 00
9 00
2 00
5 00
10 00
20 00
.5 00
11 07
2 28
6 00
10 00
2 00
19 72
35 00
.5 '66
00
$342 25
$6 00
Arlington
Ballston
Boyd 's
Chevy Chase
Clifton
Darnestown
Falls Church
Hyattsville
Lewinsv.lle
Manassas
Neelsville
Riverdale
Takoma Park
Vienna
Warner Memorial
Washington, 1st
4th
6th
15th St
" Covenant. . .
" Eastern
" Eckington . .
" Garden Mem
" Gunton Tem.Mem
" Gurley Mem'l
" Hermon
" Metropolitan. . .
" New York Ave..
" Northminster.. .
" Washington Hghts
" Western
" Westminster Mem
" West St
WASHINGTON CITY
1 00
1 00
2 00
3 00
5 07
10 00
14 00
1 00
15 00
3 '66
12 12
30 33
11 00
15 00
216 90 19 09
4 25
10 00
10 00
5 68
10 50
6i'66
50 00
18 00
10 00
44 23
10 00
10 13
$584 21 $19 09
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. 3. 8. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
00
10
00
00
$26 00
15
21 00
8 00
10 00
100 75
5 66
3 30
14 00
20 00
54 75
2 00
10
1 30
11 30
10 00
8 00
$265 80
518 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
BENICIA.
DIRECT
THROUGH woman's BOARD
S. S. Y. P. S.
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
& BANDS
Areata
Bav Side
Belvidere
Blue Lake. . . . . .
Bodega
Bolinas
Calistoga
Corte Madera . . .
Covelo
Crescent City . . .
Eureka
Fort Bragg
Fulton
Grizzy Bluff . . . .
Healdsburg
Hoopa (Indian) ,
Kelseyville
Lakeport
Lower Lake
Mendocino
Middletown
Mt. Carmel
Napa
Novato
Petaluma
Point Arena . . . .
Pope Valley
Port Kenyon.. . .
San Rafael
Santa Rosa
Sausalito
Seminary
St. Helena
Tomales
Two Rock
Ukiah
Vallejo
1 00
2 00
50
3 00
8 65
4 50
9 00
3 '66
2 00
2 66
5' 48
1 00
40
00
3
00
8
00
3
50
1
00
14
00
13
3 00
2 00
366
1 00
4 00
6 00
5'66
26 00
20 00
2 00
3 00
5 00
3 00
5 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
$117 63 $10 13
$82 50
$5 00 $10 50'
LOS ANGELES.
Alhambra 14 11
Anaheim 2 00
Azusa ....
Azusa Spanish ....
Bell Mem'r
Brawley ....
Burbark . 3 00
Clearwater ' 1 06
Covina 5 00
Downey ....
El Cajon 50 00
El Centro
El Monte 1 72
El Monte, Mountain View. ....
FuUerton ....
Glendale 9 00
Graham MemT ....
Holy wood ....
Holtville
Inglewood. 15 77
La Crescenta ....
La Jolla ....
Lakeside 10 00
Lankersheim ....
Long Beach, 1st 19 94
Los Angeles, 1st ....
" 2d 10 00
" 3d
Bethany 1 40
" Bethesda ....
" Bovle Heights.. 1 42
" Calvary 2 70
" Central 15 00
2 00
13 00
6 00
32 50
1
40
4
'45
.5
m
10
00
16
06
6
61
6
65
50
06
10
00
11
25
50
00
5
00
19
00
29
00
6
75
25
00
2 00
40 00
17 oa
10 oa
12 50
5 00
24 oa
30 oa
54
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
LOS ANGELES
CO^fTINUED.
DIRECT
THROUGH WOMAN 3 BOARD
S. S
Y. P. S.
W. 8. S. 3. Y. P. 8.
& BANDS
i BAND8
Los Angeles, Chinese
" Dayton Ave.. . .
" Euclid Heights..
" Grand View. . . .
" Highland Park..
Immanuel
" Japanese
" Knox
" Miramonte
" Olivet
" Redeemer
" South Park
" Spanish
" Welsh
" West lyake
" Westminster . . .
Moneta
"Monrovia
National City
Newhall
■Orange
Pacific Beach
Pasadena, 1st
Pasadena, Westminster.. .
Pomona
Rivera
San Diego, 1st
San Diego, Spanish
San Fernando
San Gabriel, Spanish
San Pedro
Santa Ana
Santa Monica
South Pasadena, Calvary.
Tropico
Tustin.
Westminster
Wilmington, Calvary
2 85
Bishop
Carson City..
Columbia
Elko
Eureka
Goldfield
Lamoille
Las Vegas. . .
Manhattan...
Reno
Rhyolite
•Star Valley. .
Tonopah ....
Virginia City.
Wells
60
13
62 50
3 58
15 40
62 '66
9 10
36 00
3 25
$439 74 $5 41
NEVADA.
00
SI 00
77 00
216 00
570 00
10 66
8 00
4 00
10 00
8 00
5"66
149 16
1.5 '66
15 25
23 00
43 00
23 00
6 00
1 00
21 25
2 00
10 00
40 00
30
14
00
50
6 05
8 75
12 00
76 00
1 25
li'66
7 GO
1 60
20 00
3 66
21 25
5 50
5 20
$1507 21 $136 50 $290 10
1 00
$1 00
4 50
$4 50
.Alameda
Alvarado
Berkele.v. 1st
•Centerville
Concord
Danville.. .
Elmhurst
Fruitvale
Golden Gate
Grace
Hay ward
Knox
Livermore
Melrose, High St ... .
Newark
Oakland, 1st
" Brooklyn. .
" Centennial.
" Chinese....
" Emmanuel.
Union St.. .
Welsh
25 00
1 72
39 40
5 00
2'66
11 19
10 00
6 11
4 00
.50 00
12 50
29 40
OAKLAND.
88
84
10 00
25 '6o
2
3
00
00
26
13
66
00
50
66
9
66
5
25
66
00
36 00
2 50
5 00
5 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen
OAKLAND
Continued.
Pleasanton
Richmond
San Leandro
St. Johns
Valona
Wahiut Creek
Westminster
DIRECT
s. s. Y. p. s.
& BANDS
12 80
3 00
6 30
THROUGH W0M.\N'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. y.P. 3.
ft BANDS
5 00
2 50
10 00
10 00
7 00
$218 42
SO 88
RIVERSIDE.
$0 84 $196 50
•Coachella
Colton
Elsinore
North Ontario
Ontario Westminster. . . .
Redlands
Riverside, Arlington
Riverside, Calvary
San Bernardino, 1st
San Bernardino, Spanish .
.San Ciorgonia
3 70
3 75
16 00
4i'i6
30 00
95 05
15 00
3'26
5 00
$207 80 $5 00
SACRAMENTO.
Anderson
■Chico
Colusa
■Corning
Davisville
Dixon
Elk Grove
Fair Oaks
Fall River Mills
•Gridley
lone
Kirkvi^ood
Marysville
■Olinda
Orangevale
Placerville
Red Bank
Red Bluff
Redding
Roseville
Sacramento, Fremont Park
Sacramento, Westminster..
Stirling
Tehama
Tremont, Westminster. . .
Vacaville
Weed
Winters
6 00
20 00
4 "66
10 05
18 54
2 '66
5 00
$80 59
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, 1st
Calvary
" Chinese
" Seventh St
Glenside
" Holly Park
" Howard
" .Japanese
" lyebanon
" Memorial
" Mizpah
" Ohvet
" St. James
" St. Johns'
" St. Paul's
" Trinity
" University Mound.
" Welsh
" Westminster . . .
Menlo Park
26 70
4 00
1 00
22 45
30 00
1 00
1 00
20 00
10 '66
5 00
87 50
28 00
65 00
25 00
13 '66
$5 00 $43 50
'.'.'.'. 7 ' 56
'.'.'.'. 6 '66
2766
45 00
606
i'86
25 00
8 40
$253 50 S52 80 $73 90
75
13 50
5 25
1 00
2
00
5
66
li
11
66
00
3
50
2
■56
$55 50
70 00
50 00
2 '56
566
5 00
16 '66
6 50
4 00
5 00
20 00
15 00
10 00
7 50
75
1 20
1 00
6 50
4 25
$21 20
25 00
1 00
$99 00
$193 00 $10 00 $26 00
.56
Board of Missions for Freedmen
Angiola
Bakersfield, 1st
Biff Oak Flat, 1st
Columbia
Coalinga
Corcoran
Coarse Gold
Clements
Crows Landing
Dinuba
Dos Palos, 1st
Exeter
Fowler, 1st
Fresno, 1st
Fresno, 1st, Armenian. ,
Fresno, Belmont Ave . .
Hanford
Laton
Lindsay
Lemon Cove
Madera, 1st
Modesto, 1st
Merced, 1st
Merced, Cumberland. . .
Mariposa, 1st
Orosi (St. James)
Oakdale
Parlier, 1st
Piano, 1st
Sanger
Sonora, 1st
Springville
Stockton, 1st
Stent
Tracy
Woolbridge (Bethel) . . .
SAN JOAQUIN.
DIRECT
CHRS. S. S. Y.P. 8.
& BANDS
4 00
80
00
00
4 00
6 00
10 00
2 50
00
THROUGH woman's BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. 8.
& BANDS
Ben Lomond
Boulder Creek.. . .
Felton
Gilroy
Greenfield
Highland
HoUister
Los Oatos
Martin Memorial .
Milpitas
Monterey
Mountain View.. .
Palo Alto
San Jose, 1st
San Jose, 2d
San Martin
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Watsonville
Wrights
$42 30
4 75
SAN JOSE.
5
00
5
00
h
66
1
00
10
00
.^3
50
50
00
.50
00
2
50
5
00
22
o6
5
00
$198
75
2 50
22 50
31 75
4 00
9 10
5 00
3 00
3 '66
356
366
3 00
15 00
9 00
31 00
6 25
7 50
$87 35 $27 00 $44 75
3 00
$3 00
SANTA BARBARA.
Ballard
Cambria
Carpinteria
Cayiicas
El Montecito.. . .
Fillmore
Hueneme
Lompoc
Los Alamos
Los Olivos
Moro
Oiai
Oxnard
Penrose
Pleasant Valley.
3 00
2 00
14 00
] 00
10 00
11 00
1 00
5 '66
1 70
2
00
1
00
2
30
25
'66
.3
66
2
00
6
00
11
.50
SO
00
40
00
1
00
5
00
7
00
10
00
3
30
$199
10
2
70
13
66
5
66
36 01
5 00
2 50
20 00
3 75
6 75
7 00
8 00
$41 01 $40 00
4 75
s'io
1 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
r)7
SANTA BARBARA
Continued.
Sail Luis Obispo 16 60
Sa'ita Barbara 24 55
Santa Paula 8 00
Santa Maria ....
Santa 'i nez ....
Simi
Soma.<! ....
Templeton 3 04
Summerland ....
Ventura 10 00
DIRECT
s. s.
$111 49
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. 8. 3. Y. P. «.
& BANDS
5 00
40 00
13 00
10 00
40
8 00
7 35
1 00
3 .50
$96 70
$2 40 $28 70
SYNOD OF CANADIAN.
KIAMFCHl.
Beaver Dam. . . .
Bethany
TJbenezer
Porest
Garvin, 1st
Hebron
Mt. Gilead
Mt. Pleasant.. . .
New Hope
Oak Hill
Pleasant Hill.. . .
Pleasant Valley .
Sandy Branch.. .
St. Paul
4 00
43 00
2 00
3 00
2 00
5 00
50
$77 20
$5 00
$2 50
Garret ts Chapel 2 00
Guthrie
Hopewell 2 00
Langston
Lookeba, No. 1
Mt. Olive
Lookeba. N'o. 2
Mt. Zion 2 00
Oklahoma City
Okmulgee
Pilgrim's Rest 4 00
Reevesville ....
Pleasant Grove 3 25
Watonga 6 90
RENDALL.
$22 15
80
$1 80
WHITE RIVER.
Allen Chapel. . . .
AULson
Bethel
Camden, 2d
Green Grove. . . .
Harris Chapel. . .
Holmes Chapel..
Hopewell
Hot Springs, 2d.
Mt. Hermon. . . .
Plantersville. . . .
St. Peters
West End
Westminster. . . .
2 00
5 00
2 00
5 66
6 00
2'66
6 '66
1 50
2 00
$31 50
m
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
Aliens Chapel
Anderson Creek
Antioch
Beaufort
Bethany
Burgaw
Chadbourne
Dudley
Ebenezer
Elizabethtown
Elm City
Freedom East
Freemont
Friendship
Haymont
Hookerton
La Grange
Lake Waccamaw
Lillie Chapel
Lillington
Manchester
Maxton
Mt. Olive
Mt. Pleasant
Oriental
Panthersford
Poilocksville
Raleigh, Davy St
Red Springs
Rocky Mount
Rowland
St. Matthews
St. Paul
Shiloh
Sloan
Snow Hill-St. James. . . .
Snow Hill, 2d
Spout Springs
Stovall
Timothy Darling
Wake Forest
White Hall
White Rock
Whiteville
Williams' Chapel
Wilmington, Chestnut St.
Wilson
Wilson Chapel
Beilefonte
Ben Salem..
Bethel
Bethesda
Bethlehem
Bethpage
Biddleville
Black's Memorial.
Caldwell
Cedar Grove
Charlotte, 7th St.
Church St
Davidson College.
Ebenezer
Emanuel
Friend.ship
Gastonia, 3d St...
Good Hope
Greenville
Harrison Grove...
Hood's Chapel. . .
Huntersville
Jackson Grove . . .
Lawrence Chapel .
Lincolnton
SYNOD OF CATAWBA.
CAPE FEAR.
DIRECT I
1 00
3 00
2 00
3 '56
300
5 00
i'66
5 00
i'66
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
4 00
9 '56
i"66
2'66
2 00
1 00
4 00
1 00
1 00
7 00
6 00
566
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH woman's BOARD
W. 8. S. 8. Y. P. 8.
& BANDS
1 60
2 00
00 $3 50
CATAWBA.
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 55
2 00
1 00
206
1 00
50
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
59
CATAWBA
Continued.
Lisbon Springs
CHRS.
i'66
2 00
2 00
1 00
2 10
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 2.5
1 00
1 00
2 00
5 00
Too
DIRECT
S. S. Y. P. S.
* BANDS
'.'.'.'. "so
'.'.'.'. i'ho
THROUGH woman's BOARD
W. 8. S. S. Y.P. S.
* BANDS
Lloyd
Loves Chapel
Matthew's Chapel
McChntock
Mint Hill
Morganton
Mt. Nebo
Mt. Olive
Mt. Pisgah ■. .
Murkland
New Hampton
Rankin (Lenoir)
St. Paul
Shelby ^
Rhiloh
Siloam
Wadesboro
Westminster
West Philadelphia
Woodland
Albright
Antioch
Alexander
Allen Memorial
$6.5 17 $1 00 $5 00
SOUTHERN VIRGINIA.
3 00
.■;.'; 5 "66 '.'.'.'.
4 00
2 00 '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.
3 '66
1 00
3 00
6 00 2 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
5 00 '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.
2 '66
2 00 '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.
3 00
'.'.'.'. ioo ;:;;
2 00
3 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
8 00
1 00
1 25
1 00
800
200
306
3 '66
7 00
3 66 ]
1 00
'6(.
15
3
2
2
Bethesda
Big Oak
Carver Memorial
Christian Light Mission.. .
Christ
Clarkstown
'66'
Cumberland
Danville, HolbrookSt. ..
Drakes Branch
6(>
Grace
Great Creek
Forsyth
Henry
Holmes Memorial
Hope
Lynchburg, Central
Mizpah
Mt. Calvarv.. .
4
8
i'
7
6
66
66
66
oo
[)0
66'
Mt. Hermon
Mt. Lebanon
Mt. Zion (Ashland)
Mt. Zion (Truxillo)
Oak Grove
Ogden
Petersburg,- Centra'
Refuge
Richmond, 1st
Ridgewav
'6(Y
Roanoke, 5th Ave
Russel Grove
10 00
2 66
2 oa
St. Paul
Trinitv
00
$61 25
$6 00 $2 00
YADKIN.
$65
DO $1
OC
$24
Allen's Temple 2 00
Antioch ....
Blandonia 5 00
Booneville 2 00
Bower's Chapel 2 00
Cameron 2 00
Chapel Hill 8 06
Christian Hope ....
Duniap. ....
Durham, Pine St 2 50
Eagle Springs 1 00
Edw. Webb Mem!
Elfland 1 00
Emmanuel 3 00
Faith 10 95
Freedom ....
Freedom, East ....
50
1 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
60
Board of Missions for Freedmen
YADKIN
Continued.
Ciermantown
Hanna
High Point
John Hail Chapel .. . .
Jonesboro
Lexington, 2d
Lloyd
Logan
Mebane
Mocksville 2d
Mooresville
Mt. Tabor
Mt. Vernon
Nazareth
New Centre
Oakland
Pittsburg
Pleasant Grove
Providence
Rockingham, 2d
St. James
St. Paul
Scott Elliott Mem'l. ..
Salisbury, Church St..
Sassafras Springs
Sliver Hill
Statesville, 2d
Statesville, Tradd St..
Thomasville
Winston-Salem, Grace.
1
00
2
00
10
00
4
'o6
12
00
2
00
2
00
1
00
1
00
2
00
2
00
2
66
1
00
2
00
2
00
1
00
2
00
5
00
i
66
4
00
2
66
6
50
2
00
2
00
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
00
'66
5 00
THROUGH WOMAN 8 BOARD
4 00
00
2 00
1 00
4 00
1 00
$111 01 $17 55
$19 00
SYNOD OF COLORADO.
Berthoud
Boulder
Brush
Davidson
Erie
Testes Park
Fort Cohins, 1st.
Port Collins, 2d .
Fort Morgan ....
Fossil Creek
■Greeley
Hillsboro
Holyoke
La Porte
La Salle
Livermore
Longmont
Loveland, 1st. . .
Nunn
Sterling
Sunset
Timnath
Valmont
Wall Street
11 07
25 00
6 00
1 00
16 00
10 35
BOULDER.
7 00
14 40
25 00
$132 37
Bennett
Centennial, 1st
•Cheyenne, 1st
<?hTig Valley
Cody, 1st
■Cokeville, 1st
Downington
Evanston, 1st
Laramie, Union
Newcastle, 1st
Rawlins, France Meml.
Saratoga, 1st
Sheridan, 1st
Slack, 1st
ThermopoMs
Wyncote, 1st
CHEYENNE,
1 00
2 00
1 00
$9 00
10 00
20 00
2 00
15 00
2 00
14 00
7 50
10 00
2 00
5 00
5 00
3 00
00
3 00
2 00
5 00
$9 00
50
00
15 00
25
00
2
50
5
5
00
00
5
1
35
00
25
$107 50 $21 50 $59 10
4 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
(11
DENVER.
I DIRECT
CHRS. S. S.
Akron 8 00
Arvada '00
Aurora • • • ■ ■ • • ■
Barr • ■ • ■
Berkeley 2 00
Brighton ■ • • • • • • •
Central City. •-■
Denver, 1st Ave -^i YX
1st Ger 4 05
" 23d Ave • • • • • • • •
" Central • • • • • • • ■
Corona 25 00
Highland Park.. 28 94 ....
Hyde Park 24 00 6 00
Mt. View Boulevard 11 50 ■ ■ ■■
North 5 00 45 00
People's • • • • • •
So. Broadway ... < 50 ....
" Union • • ■ • • ■ • •
York St 3 00
" Westminster .... • . . ■ • • • •
Elizabeth • • • • • • • •
Englewood ■ ■ ■ • • -• •
Fairplay ■ • • ■ • ■ • •
Ft. Logan ■■-
Fraser l ou
Georgetown • ■ • • • • • •
Golden • • ■ • ■ • • •
Idaho Springs • • ■ • • • ■ •
Kiowa ■ • • • ■ • • •
Litleton •■ ■ • • • ■ •
North Logan • ■ • • • • • •
Otis
University-Westminster. .
Valverde ■ • • • • • • ■
Vernon ^- -i
Wray y -^ 2 50
Yuma 4 00
$152 99 $52 50
GUNNISON.
Aspen • • • ■ • • • •
Delta •■■•
Glenwood Sprmgs -^ 5U ....
Grand Junction 17 00 ....
Gunnison, Tabernacle ... ... ■ • • -
Lake City ■•••
Leadville 12 35
Ouray • ■ ■ • • ■ • •
Pitkin • • • ■
Poncha Springs • • ■ •
Salida 6 70
$39 55
PUEBLO,
Alamosa • • • • 2 00
.\ntonito , i nn
Canon City, 1st 11 00
Colorado Springs, 1st 43 00
2d
Boulder St ■.••
" Immanuel 2 00 ....
Cripple Ceek, 1st f 00
Del Norte 1 47
Durango • • • •
Eastonville 1 00
Elbert 1 00
Engle . .■ •
Florence, 1st 5 10 ....
Florida • • • • • ■ • •
Gageby • • • • • • • •
Goldfield
Hastings ■■•■
HoUv 2 13
Huerfano Canon Sp • • • ■
Ignacio „ xS " ' " "
La Costilla Sp 2 00
y. p. s.
BANDS
THROUGH woman's BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y.P. S.
& BANDS
ioo '. "'•
5 00
42 66
32
00
80
00
4
00
9
00
7
00
2
00
12
00
10
00
5
66
7
00
3 00
206
1 00
$222 00
5 00
5 66
8 00
2 00
00
$23 00
6 00
16 00
10 00
15 66
15 00
1 50
466
5 00
466
5 00
10 00
2 50
5 00
2 00
45 00
88 00
12 10
30 66
15 00
4 00
5 00
6 00
3 20
6 00
62
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
PUEBLO
Continued
La Jara, 1st
La Junta
La Luz
Lamar
La Veta
Las Animas, 1st
Los Pinas Sp
Monte Vista
Monument
Pine River, Calvary
Pueblo, 1st
El Bethel
" Fountain
" Mesa
" Westminster. . .
Rocky Ford
Saguache, 1st
Saguache, Messiah
San Pablo
San Rafael
Silver Cliff
Table Rock
Trinidad, 1st
Trinidad, 2d Sp
Victor
Walsenburg, 1st
Walsenburg, 2d
Westcliffe
Weston
4 55
s'oo
li'oo
1 00
1 00
17 00
20 00
10 "66
2 00
18 30
10
00
DIRECT
S. 3.
40
Y. p. 3.
& BANDS
20
THROUGH woman's BOARD
W. 3. S. S. Y. P. S
13
15 00
2 00
30 '66
15 00
12 00
00
4 59
4 40
11 00
3 00
10
50
$187 05 $28 71
$323 00 $38 29
$64 50
EAST TENNESSEE SYNOD.
Anniston, Calvary.
Birmingham
Bethany
Calvary
Clarks Chapel
Cornerstone
Covington
Ethel
Greenleaf
Mary Holmes
Miller Memorial. . .
New Zion
PortersviUe
Potter Mt. Tabor. .
Post Oak
Rock Spring
Salem
Trinity
Vicksburg
Westminster
BIRMINGHAM.
2 00
2 50
1 69
5 00
5 00
2 00
1 95
1 00
$38 34
LE VERE.
Bethel
Calvary
6 15
Chattanooga, Leonard Ave.
5 00
Knoxville, E. Vine Ave. . .
5 00
Lawrence
6 15
Maryville, 2d
2 00
M. L. Esler
2 00
Shiloh
7 00
St. Luke
1 00
$34 30
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
crj
Bethesda
Bristol. 9th St.
Calvary
Evergreen ....
Livingstone. . ,
Mt. Hermon. .
Mt. Olivet
New Hope.. . .
St. Marks
Tabernacle... .'
ROQERSVILLE.
1 00
5' 66
29 00
4 GO
DIRECT
S. 3.
$52 00
THROUGH woman's BOARD
W. S. S. 3. Y. P. 3.
& BANDS
4 00
$4 00
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
ALTON.
Alton, 1st 21 00
Alton, 12th St 2 00
Baldwin 4 00
Belleville 1 70
Bethalto • • ■ •
Bethel 5 70
Blair
Brighton 4 70
Butler
Carlinville 1 00
Carlyle • • ■ •
Carrollton • • • ■
Chester 4 00
Coffeen . . ■ •
CoUinsville 2 00
Donnellson • . . •
East St. Lous, 1st 21 38
2d
" Bond Ave • • ■ .
Winstanley P'k.. ....
Ebenezer • • • •
Edwardsville 7 00
Girard • • • ■
Granite City . • ■ •
Greenfield . • • ■
Greenville 3 55
Hardin •• • •
HiUsboro 9 00
Irving ■ ■ • ■
Jerseyville 18 27
Kampsville • ■ . ■
Lebanon-Marshall Mem'l. ....
Liberty Prairie ■ ■ • ■
Litchfield 3 .53
Madison 1 00
Maple Grove 2 80
Moro ■ • • ■
Nokomis 5 00
Palmyra • • • •
Raymond 5 56
Eockwood . • • ■
Salem, Ger ■ • • ■
Sorento ■ • • •
Sparta . • • ■
Spring Cove ■ • • •
Staunton 2 00
Steele ville ■ • • ■
Sugar Creek . • ■ .
Summit Grove ■ • • •
Trenton • • • ■
Trov
Unity
Upper Alton 5 00
Virden, 1st 6 00
Yirden, North • • • •
Walnut Grove . ■ • •
Walnut Hill
Walshville
Waveland • • • •
1 00
4 25
3 00
6 00
2 50
1 25
2 00
4 53
16 00
1 00
G4
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
ALTON
Continued.
White HaU
Witt
Woodburn, Ger.. . .
Yankeetown
Zion, Ger
DIRECT THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
CHRs. s. s. y. P. s. w. s. s. s. y. p. s
4 25
& BANDS
1 00
$140 44
00 $33 00 S4 53 $1 0(>
BLOOMINQTON.
Allerton
Alvin
Bement
Bloomington, 1st.
Bloomington, 2d..
Bethel
Catlin
Cerro Gordo
Champaign
Chenoa
Clinton
Clarence
Colfax
Cooksville
Danvers
Danville, 1st
2d.
Bethany.. .
Immanuel.
Olivet
De Witt.
Downs
Elm Grove
El Pa.so
Fairbury
Fairmont
Farmer City
Georgetown ....
Gibson City.. . .
Oilman
Hey worth
Highland
Homer
Hoopeston
Jerse.v
LeRoy
Liberty
Lexington
Mahomet
Mansfield
Monticello
Mt. Carmel. . . .
Mt. Pisgah
Mt. Plea.sant. . .
Normal
01 vie Branch.. .
Onarga
Paxton
Philo
Pleasant Ridge.
Piper City, 1st .
Piper City, 2d..
Prairie View. . .
Rankin
Ridge farm
Rossville
Sheldon
Selma
Sidney
Sheridan
Tolono
Towanda
Urbana
Watseka
Wa.ynesville.. . .
Wellington. . . .
Yankee Point. .
40
19
26
2 00
2 00
31
47
00
00
64
5
6
66
00
00
5
20
2
66
00
00
13
2
1
1
25
00
00
00
10
6
66
25
25
2
66
00
5 00
1
50
5
00
77
i6
2
00
17
S7
8
00
5
00
50
110 00
30 00
60 00
10 00
9 40
4 00
30
20
130
50
00
2i
16
26
06
25
66
00
11 00
26 '60
20 00
18 00
26 06
3 00
2 00
1 00
15
00
20 00
10 OO
5 00
10 66
1 oo
10 00
50
11 50
9 35
1 00
50
00
10 00
2 50
$694 63 $50 00
$629 25
SlOl 85
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
65
Anna
Ava
Cairo
Campbell Hill. .
Carbondale. . . .
Carterville
Cobden
El Dorado
Equality
Galatia.
Golconda
Grand Tower...
Harrisburg
Herrin
Metropolis
Murphysboro.. .
New Haven.. . .
New Prospect. .
Oak Grove
Palestine
Pleasant Grove.
Ridgway
Saline Mines. . .
Shawneetown. .
CAIRO.
CHRS.
6 82
DIRECT
s. s.
3 09
Y P. 8.
* BANDS
THBOUGH woman's BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. 8.
& BANDS
3 00 3 00 13 00
4 00
300 ;;;;
9 '66
10 00
1 00
5 00 .'..'.
8 10
2 50
$29 92
Arlington Heights 5 00
Berwyn 4 00
Braidwood 4 6o
Buckingham
Cabery ;; 4 qq
Chicago, 1st 26 97
" 2d 276 77
3d 5 05
4th 191 74
6th 75 20
7th
;; 8th 8 57
9th
10th
11th 7 66
41st St 42 27
" 52d Ave 5 00
Austin 45 19
Avondale 2 25
" Belden Ave
" Bethany
" Brighton Park.. . . .' '
" Brookline 18 56
" Buena Mem'l.. . . 31 26
" Calvary 13 20
Campbell Park . . 13 48
" Central Park. ... 10 00
" giirist 5 05
Covenant 50 00
Crerar MemT. ... 9 52
" Edgewater 26 25
" Emerald Ave.. . .
" Endeavor ..."
" Englewood 11 16
Faith 7 00
FuUerton Ave. . . 15 60
" Garfield Boulevard ....
Grace
Hyde Park 175 95
" Immanuel 10 00
" Kenwood
" Jefferson Park.. . . . . .
" Lakeview 24 4i
" Logan Square. . . 2 00
" Millard Ave 2 00
" Normal Park. ...
" Oh vet Meml. ... 16 66
" Onward
" Pullman '. .',,[
" Providence . . . .
" Ravenswood . . . . 28 71
" Ridgway Ave... . ...
$5 59
CHICAQO.
6 10
2 50
13 10
2 00
4 60
3 '66
2 00
5 80
2 00
1 00
$22 60
2 00
$3 00 $30 80
5 00
150 00
204 50
125 00
305 00
150 00
16 '66
13 55
4 66
4 00
25 '66
5 00
45 00
16 '66
2 '66
3 00
16'25
566
20 '60
16 '66
3 00
7 50
5 00
10 00
4 00
40
00
15
06
25
66
76
66
34
1
66
00
5 00
9 00
1 60
5 00
m
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
CHICAGO I
Continued. | chrs.
I
Chicago, Roseland ....
" Roseland Central.. ....
Scotch Westm'r.. 9 70
So. Chicago 1 35
South Park 12 00
" West Division St. ....
Windsor Park. , . ....
" Woodlawn Park. ....
Chicago Heights 7 00
Deerfield ....
Du Page '8 00
Elwood ....
Evanston. 1st 53 20
Evanston, 2d 47 64
Gardner 1 00
Harvey 3 00
Herscher ....
Highland Park 29 92
Hindsdale 11 40
Homewood 5 00
Itasca 5 00
Joliet, l.st ....
" 2d 2 00
Central ....
" Willow Ave 33 00
Kankakee 35 00
La Grange 38 30
Lake Forest 151 77
Liberty ville ....
Manteno 20 00
Maywood 3 23
Morgan Park ....
New Hope ....
Oak Park, 1st 165 00
Oak Park. 2d 5 96
Peotone 20 70
River Forest 12 56
Riverside
South Waiikegan. ..!!!! . i 66
St. Anne 3 00
Waukegan 5 32
Wheehng, Zion ....
Wilmington 10 00
DIRECT
S. S. Y. P. .S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BA.NDS
13
00
45
05
100
10
25
13
20
00
56
00
00
$1868 15 $90 70 $2 50 $1812 34 $122 11
32 50
EWINQ.
Albion
Bridgeport.. . .
Broughton.. . .
Calvin
Carmi
Centralia
Crossville
Du Quoin
Elm River.. . .
Enfield
Fairfield
Farina
Flora
Friendsville.. .
Galum
Oilead
Good Hope. . .
Gray ville
Kell
Kinmundy.. . .
Lawrence ville.
Liberty
McLeansboro..
Mt. Carmel. . .
Mt. Oh vet
Mt. Oval
Mt. Vernon. . .
Nashville
New Bethel.. .
Norris
Odin
Olney
Pisgah
Richland
5 00
28 00
35 '66
4 00
5'66 '.'.
6'i6 '.'.
7 '66 '.'.
6 ' 50 '.'.
"25 '.'.
"ho '.'.
i6'66 '.'.
l6'27 '.'.
2 00
i6o6 ;;
5 00
2 00
2 00
5 00
5 00-
10 00
10 00
5 50
2 00
10 00
4 00
7 00
2 00
00
00
00
00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
67
EWING
Continued.
Salem
Sumner
Tamaroa
Union
Wal)asli
Zion
8 00
4 00
5 00
$151 62
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
I THROUGH woman's BOARD
5 21
6 00
2 00
877 71
2 65
Y. P. 3.
4 BANDS
2 00
S2 65 $11 00
FREEPORT.
Apple Uiver
Belvidere ' ' ' '
Cedarville 2 66
Dakota 2 00
Elizabeth
Forreston Grove, Ger. ...
Freeporl, 1st 15 66
Freeport, 2d 6 00
Galena, 1st 100 00
Galena, Ger
Galena, South 32 82
Hanover 10 00
Harvard
Lena
Linn-Hebron ' ' ' " 5 '66
?f?J5!'^?.- ■ •, 18 26
Middle Creek 10 51
Oregon
Polo ;
Prairie Dell, Ger 10 66
Ridgefield ::
Rockford, 1st 40 66
Rockford, Westminster. . . 9 15
Savanna
Scales Mound
Warren ' ' '
Willow Creek 23 75
Winnebago 22 36
Woodstock 8 00
Zion. Ger
4 69
35
00
19
00
4
00
3
00
79
66
26
00
31
00
15 00
$314 85
$4 69
20
00
27
00
14
00
13
00
/
00
9
60
99
00
32
62
6
00
9.5
00
37
00
22
00
$586
62
2 50
12 00
12 50
15 93
3 00
1 00
7 00
5 00
1 00
16 00
3 66
5 '66
i6'66
$93 93
MATTOON.
Areola 1 1 20
.\shmore 1571
Ashmore (A)
.Assumption
Beckwith Prairie ' ' 3 15
Bethanv
Bethany (.A.)
Bethel .'..'.■.■
Ca.sey
Charleston, 1st 10 66
Charleston, Central 2 00
Chrisman
Dalton City ' ' 9 57
Effingham 9 0.5
Fairfield '
Farina '25
Gays 2 00
Good Prospect
Grand View .' 5 '66
Greenup
Kansas 16 66
Kaskaskia
La Fayettet
Lebanon
Lerna '[
Loxa ['_[
McCown _[
Mattoon, l.st ',[[]
Mattoon, Broadway 4 66
Moweaqua ' .
Neoga 13 00
Newton
Newman 6 92
New Providence . .
New Providence (A)
18
00
9
40
07
80
14
00
10
00
13
40
10
00
10
00
10
00
10
00
10
00
28 00
57 34
4 50
8 00
5 00
34 '60
7 40
10 00
68
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
MATTOON
Continued
Oakland
Palestine
Pana
Paris
Pleasant Prairie.. .
Rardin
Robinson
St. Omer
Slielbyville
Shepla
Shiloh
Sullivan
Toledo
Tower Hill
Tuscola
Union
Vandalia
Watson
West Okaw
White Hall
Willow Creek
Windsor
Woods Chapel
I THROGUH woman's BOARD
6 91
3 05
25 55
6 00
1 50
8 00
20 '66
6 54
5 00
8 72
805
00
$194 17
Y. p. S.
& BANDS
87
$2 87
OTTAWA.
w. s.
2 00
21 50
54 00
41 65
8 60
40 '66
5 35
5 50
34 50
15'66
00
00
50
$587 54 $27 90
00
$5 00
Aurora
Ausable Grove
Brookfield . .
Cayuga
Earlville
Florid
Grand Ridge
House of Hope (Elgin) .
Kings
Mendota
Minonk
Morris
Oswego
Ottawa
Paw Paw
Pontiac
Reading
Rochelle
Sandwich
Streator
Troy Grove
Waterman
Waltham
Wenona
6 00
9 00
2 '66
5 10
2 00
15 00
12 30
4 00
li '66
5 00
3 00
i6'66
24 30
6 00
2 00
11 00
7 00
11 13
00
$145 83
$5 00
PEORIA.
Alta
Altona
Astoria
Banner
Brunswick
Canton
Crow Meadow
Delavan
Elmira
Elmwood
Eureka
Farmington
French Grove
Galesburg
Green Valley
Henry
Ipava
Isabel
Knoxville
Lewistown
Limestone
Oneida
Peoria, 1st
" 2d
Arcadia Ave.
10
00
34
43
3
05
5
00
21
66
4
00
7
50
43
25
6
00
4
00
48 00
23 20
3 00
8 00
9 00
7 '66
7
00
2
00
12
00
23
1)0
5
00
29
m
16
00
29
00
12
66
16
00
13
00
1
00
11
00
■>
00
11
00
S216 00
1 00
3 00
14 00
5 00
30 00
16 00
5 00
29 00
5 00
5 00
14 00
5 00
3 00
00
00
00
4 00
7 00
00
$3 00 $35 00
50 00
5'66
5 00
1 00
10
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
69
PEORIA
Continued
Peoria, Bethel
" Calvary
" 1st German.
" Grace
" Westminster
Pottstown
Princeville
Prospect
Salem
Table Grove
Vermont
Washington
Yates City
Albany
Aledo
Alexis
Arlington
Ash ton
Beulah
Buffalo Prairie
Center
Coal Valley
Dixon
Edington
Franklin Grove
Fulton
Garden Plain
Geneseo
Hamlet
Joy
Keithsburg
Kewaunee
Ladd
Milan
Millersburg
Morrison
Munson
Newton
Norwood
Peniel
Perry ton
Pleasant Ridge
Princeton
Rock Island, Broadway
Rock Island, Central.. .
Spring Valley
Sterling
Viola
Woodhull
Y. P. .S.
<fe BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN3 BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
A. BANDS
1 0()
1 00
$263 SI
$3 00
$67 39 $2 00
$5 00
RUSHVILLE.
Appanoose
Argyle
Augusta
Bardolph
BayUs
Bethel
Biggsville
Brooklyn
Burton Memorial. . .
Bu.shnell
Camp Creek
Camp Point
Carthage
Chili
Clayton
Damon Chapel
Doddsville
Ebenezer
Ellington Memorial.
Elvaston
Fairmount
Fargo
00
4 00
2 00
2 00
3 00
4 00
17 00
615
29 00
6 '66
7 '66
10 00
3 00
8 00
28 00
2 30
2 00
3 70
20 00
3 80
20 00
15
00
00
3'00
00
20
70
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
RUSHVILLE
Continued
CHRS.
Fountain Green ....
Good Hope 6 80
Hersman 10 00
Huntsville 1 00
Kirkwood ....
Lee ....
Liberty ....
Macomb 110 35
Macomi) Cumberiand 2 00
Monmouth 17 72
Mt. Carmel 2 40
Mt. Horeb ....
Mt. Sterling 15 00
Nauvoo ....
New Salem 1 00
Olive
Oquawka 20 00
Perry 19 10
Plymouth 5 64
Point Pleasant ....
Pontoosuc 3 50
Prairie City 8 36
Quincy 24 85
Rushville 5 00
Salem, Ger ....
Sugar Creek.. ....
Warsaw ....
West Prairie ....
Wythe 6 00
DIRECT
S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
16
00
THROUGH WOMAN BOARD S
W. S. S. S. Y. I'. S.
& BANDS
11 50 3 25
10 00
1000
50 00
1 00
25 00
5 05
00
10 00
15 00
10 00
2'66
2 70
20 70
00
00
4 00
5 'so
$366 87 $16 00
78 75 $11 21 S32 17
SPRINGFIELD.
Arenzville
Argenta
Auburn
Bates
Beason
Bethlehem
Blue Mound
Buffalo Hart
Chatham
Concord
Decatur, 1st
2d
Cumberland.. . .
College St
Divernon
Decatur, Westminster.. . .
Fanc.y Prairie
Farmington
Greenyiew
Irish Groye
Jacksonville, Portugese.. .
State St ... .
" Westminster
Jordan St.. .
Lebanon
Lincoln, 1st
Lincoln Hill
Macon
Madison
Manchester
Maroa
Mason City
Middletown
Morrisonyille
Mt. Zion
MurrayvlUe
New Holland
New Hope
North Fork
North Sangamon
Pawnee
Petersburg, 1st
Petersburg, 2d
Pisgah
Pleasant Plains
Providence (Cass Co.) ....
Providence (Sangamon Co.)
Rock Creek
2 00
00
4 50
6 00
00
2 00
15 00
22 00
2 00
2 34
14 30
5 00
5 00
23 19
2 o6
5 00
00
10
00
00
75 00
21 00
10 '66
9 00
5 00
15 00
18 '56
25 00
2 00
69 00
3 '66
20 00
10 00
4 00
28 00
2 00
5 05
24
00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
71
SPRINGFIELD
Continued
SanKammon Bottom. . .
Shady Grove
Shiloh
Smyrna
Springtield, 1st
2d
3d
" Portuguese.
Sugar Creek
Sweetwater
Tallula
Taylorville
Unity
Virginia, 1st
Virginia. Central
Williamsvillp
Winchester
1 00
62 46
10 80
3 12
8 31
8 00
DIRECT
S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WO.MAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
19 00
52 20
5 00
35 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
$277 02
$5 00
71
75
$105 75
SYNOD OF INDIANA.
CRAWFORDSVILLE.
Alamo
Attica
Benton
Bethany
Bethel
Bethlehem
Beulah
Boswell
Clinton
Colfax
Covington
Crawfordsville.lst,
" Center....
" Memorial .
Dana
Darlington
Davton
Delphi
Dover
Earl .Park
Eliza ville
Eugene-Cayuga
Flora
Fowler
Frankfort
Greetings viile
Hazelrigg
Hopewdl
Hopewell, Cumb
Judson-Guion
Kirklin
I<adoga
Lafayette, 1st
Lafayette, 2d
Lebanon
Lexington
Marshfield
Montezuma
New Bethel
Newtown
Oxford
Pleasant Hill
Prairie Center
Rock Creek
Rockfield
Romney
Rossville
Russellville
Rockville Memorial
Spring Grove
State Line
Sugar Creek
Thorntown
2 90
43
3 00
1 62
46
500
3 54
2 00
6 00
2 70
7 00
4 55
1 20
5 90
60
00
3
00
35
10
60
2
50
1
58
7
80
39
64
18
95
20
00
i
66
25
4
ho
3
00
9
86
10
37
5
00
i
2.^
5
91
37
00
00
00
4 00
2
15
00
00
7
00
24
66
25
60
66
00
2
31
24
66
00
00
6 15
52 00
1 00
3 00
10 08
5 00
45 00
75 00
12 00
8 15
11 00
2 00
5 50
12 00
3 00
6 00
26 92
8 00
11 00
40
5 00
12 00
00
00
72
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
CRAWFORDSVILLE
Continued
Union
Veedersburg
Waveland
West Lebanon
Williamsport
Albion
Auburn
Bluffton "
Bristol
Columbia City
Decatur
Elhanan
Elkhart
Fort Wayne, 1st
3d
" Bethanjsr. . . .
" Westm ster.
Garrett
Goshen
Highland
Hopewell
Huntington
Kendall ville
La Grange
Ligonier
Lima
Milf ord
Nappanee
Ossian
Pierceton
Salem Centre
Stroh
Troy
Warsaw
Waterloo
York
45
4 60
THROUGH WOMAN 8 BOARD
W. 8. S. 8. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
6 00
16 '66
$293 85
$27 00
. $518 80
$6 40
$25 00
FORT WAYNE.
i4'66
20 00
5 00
12 00
28 00
2"66
2 45
15 00
75 00
8 00
i6'66
3 20
18 73
: 2'60
7 00
4 00
7 20
141 50
15 00
4 00
12 00
3 40
4'66
2 00
45 '25
6'66
10 00
13 20
6 00
21 50
14 'so
14 50
17 50
2 50
87 95
15 6o
i'66
3 60
18 '63
4 25
2 '66
'. 38'66
7 50
$232 34
$446 43 $15 00 $51 25
INDIANA.
Algiers
Bethel
Bethel, No. 2
Bethlehem
Bicknell
Bloomfield
Boonville
CarUsle
Chandler
Chisney
Claiborne
Cynthiana
Dale
Evansville, 1st Ave
1st Cumberland
" Chestnut St
" Grace
" Immanuel
" Jefferson Ave.. .
" Ohve St
" Park Mem'l. . . .
" Walnut St
Fairview
Farmersburg
Ft. Branch
Graysville
Hazelton
Hebron
Hermon
Hicks
Hillsboro
Hymera
Indiana
Jasonville
Jasper
50
00
00
5 00
i'66
1 05
5 25
4 50
57 00
27 25
7 00
4 05
43 00
7 65
2 00
5 70
4 20
1 50
9 20
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
73
INDIANA
Continued
Koleen
Lemon
Linton
Loogootee
McCoy
Midway
Millersburg
Monroe City
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Pisgah
Mt. Vernon
Newburg
New Lebanon
Oak Hill
Oakland City
Oatsville
Olive Branch
Olivet
Palmyra
Patoka
Petersburg, Main St
Princeton, 1st
Princeton, Broadway
Rockport
Royal Oak
Shiloh
Sugar Grove
Sullivan
Terre Haute, Central
Wash't'n Ave.
Townsend
Union
Union. Bethel
Upper Indiana
Vmcennes, 1st
" Bethany
" McKinley Ave.
Washington, 1st
" Cumberland
" Westminster
West Salem
Wheatland
Worthington
00
3 00
71
51
30
10
00
00
2 00
11 65
10 00
Y. p. S,
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
60
10
4 70
7 00
4 94
4 90
13 50
34 65
14 08
30 10
7 00
20 25
3 00
$64 67
$334 14
$9 20
Acton..
Bainbridge
Bethany (Spencer)
Bethany (Wliiteland) ....
Bloomington
Boggstown
Brazil
Brownsburg
Clay City
Clayton
Clermont
Columbus
Danville
Edinburg
Elizabethtown
Ellittsville
Franklin, 1st
Georgetown
Greencastle
Greenfield
Greenwood
Groveland
Harrodsburg
Hopewell
Howesville
Indianapolis, 1st
" 2d
" 4th
" 6th
" 7th
" 9th
" 12th
" E. Wash't'n St..
INDIANAPOLIS.
4 34
2 00
10 00
9 00
11
5
00
00
li
66
4
66
6
66
23
82
63
44
84
30
3 25
5 00
07
15
22
26 00
97 '58
38 00
14 00
25 00
7 '66
00
86
'66
5 00
10 00
3 00
74
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
INDIANAPOLIS
Continued
Indianapolis, Grace
Home
" Memorial
Tabernacle
'• W. Wash't'nSt.
Irvington
Johnson
Martinsville
Mt. Moriah
Nashville
New Pisgah
New Winchester
Olive Hill
Poland
Putnamville
Roaclidale
Shiloh
Southport
Spencer
Sutherland
Wlute Lick
Zionsville
Bedford
Bethel
Bethlehem
Bourbon
Brookston
Buffalo
Centre
Chalmers
Concord
Crown Point
Good land
Granger
Hammond
Hebron
Kentland
Kouts
Lake Prairie
La Porte
Logansport, 1st
Broadway.. .
" Cumberland.
Lowell
Lucerne
Meadow Lake
Michigan City
Mishawaka
Monon
Monticello
Mt. Zion
Pisgah
Plymouth
Pulaski
Remington
Rensselaer
Rochester
South Bend, 1st
Toleston
Trinity
Union.. . '.
Valparaiso
Walkerton
Westminster
Winamac
Alexandria... .
Anderson
Centre Grove..
Converse
Elwood
Gas City
Hartford City.
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
3 00
25 00
30 00
00
THROUGH WOM.4.N S BOARD
W. S. S. S. V. P. S.
& BANDS
5 00
6 00
4 00
20 0.5
117 39
2 85
3 97
i'66
1 66
7 '66
5 50
8 00
$266 55 $8 07
LOGANSPORT.
2 00
2 00
9 50
2 00
50
6 05
15 00
43 67
10 00
7 00
5 00
5 00
1 00
2 00
45
4
00
7
75
6
00
20
00
i
66
6
00
8 00
00
2 50
10 00
3 00
7 30
5 00
24 00
4 50
12 '66
i6'66
ii'66
38 00
54 55
12 00
3 00
4 00
15 00
10 00
24 '66
3 50
8
48
8
00
fi
00
60
00
6
66
16
00
15
00
7 00
50 00
8 00
1 50
00
$459 84 $50 00 $68 36
5 00
1 35
5 00
15 74
5 00
65
10
00
00
50
00
5 00
9 12
2 00
53 00
5 00
6 6o
$163 47 $45 00
MUNCIE.
1 47
3 00
$383 83 $46 19 $158 62
4 00
21 00
10 00
1300
6 60
4 6o
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
75
MUNCIE I
Continued chrs
Hopewell ....
Jonesboro 1 10
Kokomo.. 5 00
La Gro 1 00
Liberty ....
Marion 16 00
Mathews
Montpelier
Muncie, 1st 25
New Hope
Noblesville
Peru 10
Portland
Shiloh •.
Tipton
Union City 2 00
Wabash 10 00
Winchester ....
00
04
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
A BANDS
3 50
9 00
42 00
15
70 00
3 00
20 00
14 00
9 'so
5 00
40 00 10 00
9 00
G2
55
2 00
3 00
2 00
3 40
50
$74 61
S273 30 S25 62 $22 05
NEW ALBANY.
Bedford
Bethel
Brownstown
Charlestown
Corydon
Crothersvlle
Delaney
Elizabeth
English
Evans Landing
Glenwood
Graham
Grantsburg
Hanover
Hebron
Jefferson
JefTersonville
Laconia
Leavenworth
Lexington
Ijvonia
Monroe
Mitchell
Madison, 1st
Madison, 2d
Milltown
Mt. Lebanon
Mt. Tabor
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Zion
Nabb
New Albany, 1st.. .
2d...
3d . . .
New Philadelphia.. .
New Washington. . .
North Vernon
Oak Grove
Orleans
Otisco
Owen Creek
Paoli
Pisgah
Pleasant Township.
Rehoboth
Salem
Scott.sburg
Seymour
Sharon
Sharon Hill
Smedley
Smyrna
Utica
Valley City
Vernon
Vevay
Walnut Ridge
28 76
35
46
16
12
25
00
00
1 00
$154 80
34 00
7 00
13 00
14 40
25
19 00
11 00
3 00
19
25
19
38
38
40
7
5
5
40
60
60
4
66
6
66
li
90
55
6 00
3 75
2 00
$251 36
15
00
10 00
$31 30
76
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
WHITE WATER.
CHRS.
Aurora 6 00
Brook ville
Cambridge City
Clarksburg
Clarksburg Memorial
Cold Spring
College Corner 10 00
Concord 1 00
Conners ville, 1st ....
Connersville, German .... ....
Dillsboro ....
Dunlaps ville 4 00
Ebenezer 1 00
Greensburg 36 00
Hagerstown ....
Harmony ....
Kingston ....
Knightstown ....
Lawrenceburg 4 00
Lewisville 1 00
Lil)erty 12 00
Mt. Carmel ....
New Castle ....
Palmetto ....
Providence ....
Richmond, 1st 16 75
Richmond, 2d 7 00
Rising Sun 2 00
Rush ville 6 00
Sardinia ....
Shelbyville, 1st 51 00
Shelbyville, German .... ....
Sparta ....
Versailles ....
Union 4 00
Y. p. s.
& BANDS
00
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
12 79
1 00
2 40
696
10 '66
30 6o
8 00
11 55
8 48
5 35
16 89
3 25
2 10
4 70
10 35
82
8 '56
43 '43
25 50
3 56
5 10
2 20
$161 75
$4 00
$185 57
30 $34 75
Anamosa
Andrew
Atkins
Bellevue
Bethel
Blairstown
Cedar Rapids, 1st
4th Bohemian.
Central Park. .
" Ohvet
Sinclair Mem'l.
" Westminster . .
Center Junction
(Marence
Clinton
Delmar
Emeline
Garrison
Linn (irove
Lyons
Marion
Mechanicsville
Monticello
Mt. Vernon
NewhaU, Central
Onslow
Paralta
Peniel
Pleasant Hill
Richland Centre
Scotch Grove
Shellsburg
Springville
Vinton
Wyoming
SYNOD OF IOWA.
CEDAR RAPIDS.
4 00
5 00
6 00
3 '43
48 37
20 '60
3 00
26 68
5 00
12 00
89 23
5 00
1 50
5 00
21 37
8 00
16'i2
1 00
8 00
266
10 00
7 25
2 00
5
328
00
75
14
7
75
35
25
66
5
40
66
00
30 50
10 00
15
00
25
50
00
$301 95
$529 72 $15 00 $47 50
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
77
CORNING.
Afton
Anderson
Arlintiton
Bed lord
Brooks
Chaniiiion Hill.
Clarinda
Conway
Corning
Creston
Diagonal
Emerson
Kssex
Gravity
Hamburg
Lenox
Malvern
Morning Star...
Nodavi^ay
Norwich
Pilot Grove.. . .
Platte Center. .
Prairie Chapel..
Prairie Star.. . .
Randolph
Red Oak
Sharpsburg. . . .
Shenandoah
Sidney
Villisca
West Centre . . .
Yorkfown
Zoar
Y. p. s.
A BANDS
10 00
200
36 70
10 ■ 66
206
11 00
3 00
1
00
5
00
13
.30
2
20
10
00
5
00
5
00
$149 20
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Adair
Atlantic
Audubon
Avoca
Bentley
California
Carson
Casey
Columbian
Council Blutfs, 1st.
Council Bluffs, 2d.
Glendale
Greenfield
Griswold
Guthrie Centre. . . ,
Hancock
Hardin
Logan
Lone Star
McClelland
Macedonia
Marne
Menlo
Missouri Valley.. . .
Neola
Sharon
Shelby
Walnut
Woodbine
10
00
.■i
00
3
00
1
00
10
66
3
00
2.5
66
3
00
5 00
10 00
4 16
1 00
i6'66
3 00
2 00
10 00
8 00
47 90
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S.
5 00
19
34 00
29
9
50
50
12
10
66
00
2
124
6
6o
00
00
85 00
1006
7 06
14 00
00
$348 12 $26 00
5 00
28 40
55 00
5 10
5 00
7 00
5 00
4 00
55 00
4 00
2 00
15 00
2 30
$161 06
$196 50
2 00
$4 30
DES MOINES.
Adel, 1st
Albia
Allerton
Centre ville.. .
Chariton, 1st.
Cleveland.. . .
Colfax
Cory don
10 65
7 50
5 00
5 00
2 56
1 00
78
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
Bethlehem ....
Cascade ....
Centretown ....
Chester ....
Coggon, Zion 4 00
Cono Centre 1 00
Dubuque, 3d ....
" German ....
Westminster. . 25 00
Dyersville ....
Farley ....
Frankville 3 00
Hazelton 1 50
Hopkinton 23 00
Independence, 1st 42 80
Independence, German. . . 2 00
Jesup 1 GO
Lan.sing, 1st 7 00
Lansing, German ....
Lime Spring ....
Littleton ....
McGregor ....
Manchester 3 00
Maynard ....
Mt Hope 1 86
Oelwein ....
Otterville 115
10 00
2
80
4
50
51
66
2
50
5
25
5
5
65
40
00
00
13 20
14 00
DES MOINES 1
DIRECT THROUGH
woman's
BOARD
Continued |
CHRS.
S. S. Y. P. S. W. S.
i BANDS 1
s. s.
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
Dallas Center
16 02
2 75
.... .... 12 00
7 00
Derby
Des Moines, 1st
5 66
6th
15 50
10 00
Bethany
Central
26 66
56 66
Clifton Heights
Highland Park
" Hope
" Westminster.
2 00
3 00
2
65
l6'66
9 50
10 00
Dexter
5 00
23 00
Earlham
5 00
1 55
SO
English
2 00
2 00
Fremont
Garden Grove
2 00
Grimes
10 00
1 00
7 00
2 36
Hartford
Howell
Humeston
14 66
806
Indianola
Jacksonville
Knoxville
6 00
15 50
4 75
I-a Grange
2'66
13 '66
Leon
Le Roy
Lineville
Lucas
2 69
Mariposa
Milo
10 66
Minburn
Moravia
Moulton
7 25
Newbern
New Sharon
2 00
7 35
665 '.
2 50
10 00
Newton
OUvet .
2 "60
Osceola
Oskaloosa
5 00
24 00
Panora
2 00
4 50
Perry
9 95
2 82
Plymouth
2 00
Ridgedale
4 00
16 00
Russell
6 43
15 00
1 60
2 00
Seymour
2 00
2 00
15 00
2 00
Union ville
Waukee
White Oak
20 35
25 '85
Winterset
Woodburn
1 00
$207 18
$8 65 $325 20
$26 17
$13 31
DUBUQUE.
25
26
75
si
53
1 20
40
5 00
i'55
1 90
30
2 15
1 22
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
79
DUBUQUE
Continued
CHRS.
DIRECT
s. s.
Y. P. S.
THROUGH woman's
W. S. S. S.
BOARD
Y. P. S.
Pine Creek
Pleasant Grove
Prairit
Prairieburg
Rossville
Rowley
Saratoga Ref'dBoh
Sherill
3 61
; 3 '.43
'. 2 50
! , 2 '64
; 200
A BANDS
16 54
7 '50 '.'.'.'.
s'oo '.'.'.'.
1 00
A BANDS
Unity
Volga
"26
' '46
Walker, 1st
Waukon, 1st
West Union Bethel
Wilson's Grove
Zalmona
$130 49 S169 09
FORT DODGE
Algona ....
Arcadia German ....
Armstrong 4 00
Bethany ....
Boone 13 93
Burt 3 00
Carnarvon, German ... ....
Calvary 5 00
CIUTOU
Churdan ....
Coon Rapids ....
Dana 2 00
Depew 1 10
Elm Grove ....
Estherville 5 00
Fonda 15 40
Fort Dodge 41 45
Germania, Ger.-English.. . 6 00
Gilmore City ....
Glidden 7 90
Grand Junction 5 20
Gruver
Haifa
Harris ....
Hoprig. . .■ i 60
Irvington
Jefferson 5 00
Lake City 11 55
Lake Park ....
Livermore
Lohrville 2 66
Lone Rock ....
Luverne
Lytton
McKnight's Point ....
Manning
Maple Hill
Paton 3 60
Plover 2 00
Pocahontas 4 00
Pomeroy 5 15
Ringsted 1 30
Rockwell City 8 00
Rodman ;
Rolfe 15 66
Spirit Lake
West Bend
W^heatland German ....
19 00
6 00
5
00
14
00
70
00
2
00
9
60
8
00
10 00
7 00
4 50
5 06
4 00
48 '60
6 '56
5 66
00
1 75
10 00
»168 58
$238 75
Sll 75
Beliot, German 2 00
Bethel 5 00
Emmanuel 2 00
Galena German 3 00
Forreston, German 14 00
Highland
Marion 4 66
GALENA
80
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
GALENA I
Continued chrs.
Nazareth 2 00
Pulaski, German 3 00
Salem Godfrey 6 00
Salem Hope 3 50
Salem, Warsaw 5 00
St Louis 2d German ....
Zion, Bethalto 4 00
Zion, Hermon 2 0
Zion, Wheeling ....
Zoar 2 00
Wheatland ....
Woodburn 5 00
$61 50
Y. P. S.
&. BANDS
THROUGH woman's
w. s. s. s.
GEORGE
Arcadia 4 00
Ashton 15 00
Bethel
Carnarvon 5 00
Ebenezer, Kararanzi
Ebenezer, Lennox 6 00
Ebenezer, Renville ....
Emmanuel 5 00
Germantown 8 00
Hastings, German 7 50
Hope 5 00
George 1st 10 00
Matlock ....
Sibley 4 00
Spirit Lake ....
Turner, Co. 1st ....
Wheatland 10 00
Willow Lake 3 00
Zion, Ellsworth 2 00
Zion, George 4 00
Zoar 10 00
2 00
$98 50
2 00
IOWA
Bentonsport
Birmingham
Bloomheld
Bonaparte
Burlington, 1st
Cedar
Chequest
Concord
Donnellson
Dover
Fairfield
Fort Madison, Union.. .
Garden Grove
Hedrick
Keokuk, 1st, Westm'r..
2d
Kingston
Kirkville
Kossuth
Lebanon
Libertyville
Markham
Martinsburg
Mediapolis
Memorial
Middletown
Milton
Montrose
Morning Sun
Mt. Morlah
Mt. Ohvet
Mt. Pleasant, 1st
Mt. Zion
New London
Oakland
Oakville
2
8
5
00
50
55
22
1
■76
00
4
66
7
'50
3
2
36
'66
48
51
2
16
00
00
16
4
66
00
9 25
34 97
10 07
1 00
1 00
5 00
46 00
95 00
12 00
15 00
2 00
2 00
5
00
9
25
4
'm
1
00
2
00
9
00
29 00
4 00
1 00
9 00
2 00
4 00
i'66
"25
4 '66
3 00
i 50
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
SI
IOWA I
Continued chks.
Ottumwa, 1st 25 00
East End 31 00
West End 1 00
Primrose 4 00
Salina
Sharon
Shinam
Shunam
Troy
Wapello
West Grove
West Point
Wilson 1 00
Winfield 8 00
DIRECT
s. s.
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. y. P. S.
& BANDS
20 00 2 50 3 00
19 00
00
7 00
2 00
$257 59
$301i25 $2 50 $34 75
IOWA CITY
Atalissa
Bethel
Blue Grass
. Brighton
Brooklj'n
Cedar Valley
Columbus, Central
Crawfordsville
Davenport, 1st
2d
Mt. Ida.
Deep River
Eldridge
Fairview
Haskins
Hermon
Hills
Iowa
Keota
LaDora
La Fayette
Le Claire
Malcom
Marengo
Montezuma
Mt. Union
Muscatine
Nichols
Nolo
Oxford
Princeton
Red Oak Grove
Scott ■. . . .
Shimer
Sigourney
Sugar Creek
Summit
Tipton
Union
Unity
Washington
West Branch
West Liberty
What Cheer
Williamburg
Wilton
4 00
7 46
25 00
5
00
58
00
6
00
3
00
1
00
4
00
15
00
10
00
6 00
8 00
5 00
16 00
5 00
14 00
7 00
4 00
12 '66
4 00
50
4 00
5 '66
2 00
7 00
4 00
26
40
00
1
50
12
65
3
75
1
00
8
00
17 50
9
00
4
00
2
7
66
00
6
29
6o
75
9
35
6
10
00
50
10 00
2 00
1 78
1 00
1 00
2 00
40
4 00
2 00
1 00
2 25
$219 46
$191 26 $13 00 $31 93
SIOUX CITY
Alta
Ashton
Auburn
Battle Creek.
Bronson
Charter Oak.
Cherokee. . . .
Cleghorn . . . .
Denison . . . .
9 00
00
00
00
9 91
s
00
3
00
55
no
5
00
8
00
5 00
2 25
2 50
S2
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
SIOUX CITY I
Continued chrs.
Early 8 00
Hartlej'
Hawarden
Hope
Hospers
Hull
Ida Grove
Inwood 5 00
Ireton 10 00
Larrabee ....
Lawton 2 00
LeMars 15 00
Lvon Co ....
Manilla 2 00
Mapletoa ....
Matlock ....
Meriden 3 00
Mt. Pleasant
Nemaha ....
Odebolt
Paullina
Pilgrim
Plessis
Plymouth
Sac City
Sanborn
Schaller
Sibley
Sioux City, 1st
2d
3d
" Morningside.. . ....
Olivet 2 00
Storm Lake- ....
Ulraer ....
Union Township 4 00
Vail :
Wall Lake 7 00
Zion ....
Zoar ....
I THROUGH woman's BOARD
y. p. s.
* BANDS
5
00
2
00
i
00
15
13
8
50
14
00
60
66
15
00
15
00
$215 63 4 00
WATERLOO
Ackley 32 83
Albion 5 00
Aplington . . .
Aredale ....
Cedar Falls 44 30
Cedar Valley ....
Clarksville • 5 00
Conrad 7 00
Dows
Dysart
East Friesland German.. .
Eden German.
Eldora
Gilbert Station 2 00
Greene 10 00
Grundy Centre 43 11
Grundy Centre German.. .
Holland, German
Janesvijle
Kamrar, German .- . .
La Porte City 2 00
McCallsburg
Marshalltown
Mason City
Maxwell
Morrison
Nevada 4 00
Owassa
Pisgah
Point Pleasant
Salem 16 00
State Centre 10 85
Stout ....
Tama ....
Toledo 5 00
Tranquility 25 00
46
6 00
3 '56
4 00
9 00
7 10
13 uC
4 50
2 '56
500
2
50
7
00
/
50
38
66
4
00
12
00
2i
66
17
00
1
00
11
00
4
00
54
50
14
66
1
00
3
80
37 00
2 00
3 25
00
5 00
15 00
52 00
3 00
& BANDS
4 00
306
66
'66
'66
50
5 00
1 5a
4 oa
06
'66
125
S342 31 3 00 $56 00
10 00
14 00 10
00
5 50
75
50
26
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
83
WATERLOO
Continued
Union. German
Unity
Waterloo, 1st
West Friesland, German.
Westminster
Williams
1 00
50 00
2 00
$265 09
DIRECT
S. S.
THROUGH woman's BOARD
W. S.
3 75
s. s.
Y. P. S.
* BANDS
3 00
4"35
$6 46
$175 00 $10 00 $33136
WAUKON.
Bethlehem
Centretown. . . .
Dyersville
Dubuque
East Friesland.
Eden
Grundy Center.
Holland
Kamrar
Lansing
McGregor
Union
Zalmona
West Friesland.
5 50
7 00
1 00
5 00
22 00
5 00
10 00
2 00
2 '66,
12 00
20 00
$91 50
SYNOD OF KANSAS
EMPORIA.
Argonia
Arkansas City
Atlanta
Belle Plaine
10 '66
3'66 '.'.
550
256 '.'.
i'66
395 ;;
10 25
5 00
398
725 '.'.
i6'78 :.;
10 00
306 ;.'
9 00
i'25
10 00
2 00
6ii
2 00
2 00
2"66
1534
16 '66 '.'.
506 '.'.
5'66
206 3'
i'66
i6'66 ;;
i6'66 '.'.
6 '66 :;
06
Benton
Big Creek
Bluff Valley
Brainerd
Burlingame
Burlington
Caldwell
Caldwell, Calvary
Cambridge
Cedar Point
Clearwater
Clements
Conway Springs
Cottonwood Falls
Council Grove
De Graff..
Derbv
Dexter
Dwight
Eldorado
Elmendaro
Emporia, 1st
2d
Arundel Ave. . .
Florence
Geuda Springs
Harmony
Howard
Indianola
Le Roy
Lyndon
McLain
Madi.son
Maple City
Marion
Maxson
Mayfield ,.
Mt. Vernon
Morris
Mulvane
New Salem
Newton
84
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
EMPORIA
Continued
Osage City
Oxford
Peabody
Peotone
Perth
Pleasant Unity..
Quenemo
Keece
Salem, Welsh. . .
Sharon
Liniondale
Waco
Walnut Valley. .
Welcome
Wellington
White Oitv
Wichita, 1st....
Bethel.
Calvary.. . .
Lincoln St .
Oak St ... .
West Side..
Wilsey. .
Winfleld
Yeager Chapel .
Atchison
Axtell
Bailey villa
Bern ,
Blue Rapids. . . ,
Cleburn
CUfton
Corning
Effingham
Frankfort
Hiawatha
Highland
Holton
Horton
Huron
Irving
Mahaska
Marysville
Mt. Zion
Neuchatel
Norton ville. . . .
Parallel
Plea.sant Grove.
Prairie Ridge . .
Troy
Vermillion
Wahiut Grove..
Washington. . . .
62
47
1
00
4
80
2
66
20
00
00
11 25
DIRECT
8. 3.
4 00
Y. P. S. I
& BANDS I
1 25
1 00
25 '66
10 00
$279 43
HIGHLAND.
14 83
30 00
22 00
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
3 00
10
10
00
3 00
400
5 00
6 00
9' 80
00
$115
00 $
9
00
10
40
3
90
9
43
3
00
3
40
2
70
27
05
20
00
25
40
21
00
$3 00 $13 00
00
$103 75
$5 00
$163 08
$5 00
$3 00
LARNED.
Arlington.. . .
Ashland
Bucklin
Burrton
Cimarron. , . .
Coldwater. . .
Coolidge
Cunningham.
Dodge City...
Ellinwood. . .
Emerson . . . .
Freeport
Garden City .
Geneseo
Great Bend..
Halstead . . . .
Harper
Hutchiinson .
2 00
3 65
6 27
6 00
8 00
22 00
00
15 70
15 00
5 50
00
32 15 50 00
30
6 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
85
LARNED
Continued
Kinsman
KinKsdown
T akin
liarned
Leoti
Liberal
Lyons
^icPhe^son
Meade
Medicine Lodge . . .
Ness City
Parks
Faxon
Pratt
Richfield
Roxl)ury
Spear ville
Sterling
Syracuse
Valley Township.. .
DIRECT
s. s.
9 00
6 00
4 10
10 00
18 00
sio
9 16
12 45
1 23
Y. P. S.
k BANDS
THROUGH woman's BOARD
W. 8. 8. S. Y. P. S.
ic BANDS
5 00 1 00
75
1 00
12 50
5 00
2 00
3 00
2 00
6 20
3 00
$136 96
$70 15 S34 15 $65 80
NEOSHO.
.\ltamont
Altoona
Baxter Springs
Bethel
Caney
Carlvle
Central City
Chanute
Cherokee
Cherry vale
Chetopa
Coffeyville
Columbus
Edna
Erie
Fort Scott, 1st
Fort Scott, Scott Ave
Fredonia
Fulton
Galena
Garnett
Geneva
Girard
Glendale
Hillsdale
Humboldt
Independence
Tola, 1st
Kincaid
La Cygne
La Harpe
Lake Creek
Little Builders
Lone Elm
Louisburg
McCune
Miami
Millikan Memorial. . .
Mineral Point
Moran
Mound Valley
Neodesha
Neosho Falls
New Albany
Osage
Osawatomie
Oswego
Ottawa
Paola
Parsons
Piqua
Pittsburg
Pleasanton
Pomona
Princeton
Rantou'
2 00
8
1
00
60
4
1
17
00
10
66
8
33
1
1
2
65
50
00
8
86
5
'66
7
9
66
00
6 00
6 66
5 00
2 50
1500
3 00
30 00
1 00
6 40
4 '66
4 70
5 00
20
00
00
26 06
25 00
23 00
2 00
6 00
00
5 00
4 00
10 00
6 00
3 60
5 00
2 00
86
Board of Missions for P'reedmen.
NEOSHO I
Continued chrs.
Richmond 10 25
Rockford Valley ....
Scammon 1 50
Sedan
Sugarvale
Thayer
Toronto
Wagstaff
Walnut
Waneta
Waverly 6 00
Weir City
Vates Center
Y. p. s.
& BANDS
2 10
00
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. 8. y. P. 3.
& BANDS
10 00
1600
3 00
$133 52 $32 00
$4 60 $191 07 $11 60
$6 00
OSBORNE.
Bow Creek.. . .
Calvert
Colby
Crystal Plains.
Fairport
Hays
Hill City
Hoxie
Kill Creek
Logan
Lone Star ....
Long Island.. .
Morland
Natoma
Norton
Oakley
Oberlin
O.sborne
Phillipsburg.. .
Plain ville
Pleasant Hill..
Rose Valley.. .
Russell
Shiloh
Smith Centre..
V\'akeenej\ . . .
1 00
2 00
8 00
3 66
3 00
1 00
2 00
4 00
2 00
10 00
19 60
20 00
4 00
3 50
6 00
12 00
1 00
2 00
66
66
00
5 00
11 00
3 50
12 50
:;: 2
'66
60
SIIO 61
$59 00
S4 00
SOLOMON.
Abilene 15 00
.Aurora 1 50
Barnard ....
Belleville 12 45
Eeloit 26 00
Bennington 5 00
Bridgeport. ....
Caledonia ....
Carlton 1 00
Cawker City 2 00
Cheever 4 25
Clyde 4 00
College Hill 4 34
Concordia 51 71
Cuba 4 00
Culver ....
Delphos 24 66
Dillon 1 00
Elkhorn
Ellsworth 14 00
Fort Harker ....
Fountain ....
Glasco 2 00
Harmony 3 00
Herington ....
Hope 1 00
Kanopolis ....
Kipp 5 00
Lincoln 15 00
Manchester 6 65
Mankato ....
10 00
5
19
2
00
00
00
i
66
i
66
2
66
7
66
10
6
66
00
00
00
5 00
00
10
00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
S7
SOLOMON
Continued
Miltonvale.. . .
Minneapolis.. .
Mt. Pleasant. .
Narka
Pleasant Dale.
Providence . . .
Ramona
Salina
Saltville
Scandia
Scotch Plains.
Solomon
Spring Valley.
Sjlvan Grove.
Vesper
Webber
Wilson
5 80
32 00
10 00
4 38
37 26
Y. P. S.
Sc BANDS
00
15
4 00
8 17
2 00
$317 32
Argentine 3 93
Auburn 6 25
Bala
Baldwin
Belvue. .
Bethel
Bethel, Cumberland
Black Jack
Clav Centre 8 79
Clinton 4 00
Edgerton 5 90
Gardner 8 00
Humboldt Valley ....
Idana ....
Junction City 20 10
Kansas City, 1st 27 00
" 2d 2 00
" Central ....
" Grand View Park
" Western Highlands 25 00
Lawrence ....
Leavenworth, 1st ' ....
Liberty ....
"Manhattan 20 25
Mavwood. ....
Mulljerrv; Creek 5 00
Oak Hill
Olathe 5 00
Oskaloosa ....
Perry ....
Pleasant Ridge ....
Riley 10 00
Rilev, German 20 00
Rossville 4 00
Round Prairie ....
Sedalia 3 00
Sevmour ....
Spring Hill
Stanley , ....
Topeka, 1st 72 64
2d 3 00
3d
" Potwin 5 00
" Westminster .... 10 00
Vinland 2 17
Wakarusa 2 50
Wamego.. . . '. 2 05
TOPEKA
1 00
2 00
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. V. P. 3.
AHANDS
7 00
5 00
43
40
00
10 00
5 00
10 00
$155 40 SIO 00 S31 00
00
10
00
11 00
25 00
10 00
14 00
10 00
12 00
00
00
45 00
2 00
16 00
15 00
4 00
00
$275 58
S3 00
$180 00
$45 00
SYNOD OF KENTUCKY
EBENEZER.
Ashland, 1st. . .
Covington, 1st .
Burlington
Dayton, 1st.. . .
■Rbenezer
Eden
Erlanger
21 00
55 25
2 00
11 00
4 81
10 00
88
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
EBENEZER |
Continued I chrs.
Falmouth 4 00
Flemingsburg. 1st ....
Frankfort, 1st 5 00
Greenup 2 00
Gilead ....
Island Creek ....
Latonia, Huntington Ave. ....
Le-xington, 2d 15 00
Ludlow 15 00
Maysville, 1st 12 70
Mt. Carmel ....
Mt. Sterling 2 00
Murphj'sville
New Concord
New Hope
New Port, 1st
Paris, 1st
Pikeville, 1st
Prestonsburg
Salyerville
Sharpsburg
Searls Memorial
Williamstown
Wilson's Memorial
Winchester, Washington St. 2 50
Valley
Y. P. S.
A BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. 8. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
4 00
3 00
Adairville
Auburn
Boiling Spring..
Bowling Green.
Corinth
Ebenezer
Franklin
Gasper River.. .
Goshen
Liberty
Morgantown. . .
Mt. lebanan.. .
Mt. Moriah. . . .
Old Union
Pilot Knob. . . .
Pleasant Hill...
Round Pond. . .
Ru.s.sellville. . . .
Smith's Grove..
Trenton
Trinity
Woodbiirn
Antioch
Bethlehem
Byer's Chapel
Calhoun
Cumberland
Hebron
Hodgenville
Irvington
Livermore
Louisville, 4th
" 4th Ave
" Calvary
" Covenant
Immanuel
" Knox
" Union
" Warren Meml.
Lucile Mem'l
New Castle
Olivet
Owensboro, 1st
Patterson Mem'l
Penna. Run
Pewee Valley
Pleasant Hill
Shelby ville, 1st
$136 45 $15 81
LOGAN.
$17 00
$30 70
LOUISVILLE.
80
29 20
17 00
3 00
5 00
9 77
4 00
11 75
3 38
775
$96 65
00
60
100
00
00
$1 00 $160 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
89
Bethlehem
Chapel Hill
Craig's Chapel
Crayneville
Dixon
Fredonia
Hibbardsville
Hopkinsville, 1st ... .
Hopkinsville (Cumberland) .
Kuttawa
Madison ville
Marion
Mayfield
Paducah
Princeton
Providence
Shiloh
Sturgis
PRINCETON.
DIRECT
CHRS. S. S. Y. P. S.
<k BANDS
THROUGH woman's BOARD
W. S. 8. S. Y. P. S.
A BANDS
i 00 '...'.
3 22
1 00
2 00 ; ■ ■ ■
2 50
500
1 00
7 00
7 50
$26 22
$14 50
TRANSYLVANIA.
Assembly g 41
Barbourville " ' ' '
Bethel Union ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
Big Creek .' .'
Booneville
Boyle ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Bradfordsville . . . . ' ' ' "
Buckhorn ,[
Burksville .'. ' ' ' '
Calvary .' ' ' {'qq
Camp Nelson (Colored)... 5 25
Casey Fork ' ' ' '
Columbia 2 66
Concord (Colored) '.'. 2 00
Danville, 2d 35 25
East Bernstadt ' ' ' '
Ebenezer
Edmonston '
Friendship .' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " '
Greensburg
Harlan \... '.'.'.'. 5 00 '.'.'.'. i'
Harmony
Hyden ' " ' '
Lancaster 5 66
Laurel Fork
Lebanon . '
Livingstone - • • • •
Manchester
Marrowbone
McFarland Mem'l .' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "
Monticello
New Hope ' ' ' '
New Market
North Jellico ' ' ' ' ' ' " "
Pittsburg ' ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Praigg cColored) 1 ' 66
Richmond, 2d
Virgie Hoge ' ' '
$64 91
$1 00
$3 00
SYNOD OF MICHIGAN
DETROIT.
Ann Arbor 29 13
Birmingham . . '.
Brighton 3 ' 66
Canton
Dearborn ' .' ' '
Detroit, 1st .' .' 162 55
2d Ave 4 10
Bethany 15 00
Cadillac 2 00
Calvary 10 00
21 45
5 00
4 50
280 00
16 00
3 50
10 00
30 00
110 00
25 '66
90
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
DETROIT
DIRECT
THROUGH
woman'
S BOARD
Continued
CHRS.
S. S.
Y. P. S. W. S.
<fc BANDS
s. s.
Y. P. 8.
& BANDS
Detroit, Central
26 96
10 00
2n F,C)
" Covenant
5 00
Forest Ave
29 43
5 39
7 50
10 00
55 84
Fort St
45 51
60 00
105 00
Fort Wayne
1 00
" Immanuel
23 65
50 00
Jefierson Ave.. . .
142 60
" Memorial
12 00
13 00
15 00
" St. Andrews
6 50
" Scovel Mem'l.. . .
5 00
26 00
Trumbull Ave. . .
25 00
16 50
25 00
Westminster. . . .
35 00
82 .'>0
" Woodward Ave..
11 00
East Nankin
1 00
Erin
Highland Park
17 10
9 75
5 50
HoUv
Howell
8 00
17 29
9 00
Independence
Marine City
Milan
Milford
25 00
Mt. Clemens
10 00
Northville
23 00
Plainfield
3 11
Plymouth
4 80
3 50
Pontiac
14 13
20 00
36 78
Bedford, 1st
Saline
Sand Hill
Southfield
South Lyon
10 00
Springfield
Stonv Creek
Trenton
2 50
Unadilla
2 05
4 50
Waterford Centre
White Lake
3 66
5 50
Wyandotte
3 00
Ypsilanti
15 00
4 03
17 50
$660 12
$9 42
FLINT.
Akron
Avoca
Bad Axe
Bloomfield
Bridgehampton.
Brookfield
Calvary
Caro
Caseville
Cass City
Chandler
Columbia
Croswell
Decker vi lie
Denmark
Elk
Elkton
Fairgrove
Fenton
Flint
Flushing
Flynn
Eraser
Fremont
Harbor Beach.. .
Haves
Juhi
La Motte
Lapeer
Linden
McPherson
Marlette. 1st. . . .
Marlette, 2d . . . .
Mundy
Pigeon
Pinnebog
00
4 00
1 00
5 00
8 00
48 00
4 00
2 66
i'78
3 00
4 00
5 00
3'6o
$762 49
00 $355 12
3 00
19 00
1 10
00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
'.U
FLI NT— Continued
Popple
Port Austin
Port Hope
Port H'lron, 1st
Sandiiskv
Ubly
Vassar
Verona
Watroiisville
Westminster
Yale
DIRECT THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
CHRS. S. S. Y. P. S. W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS <fc BANDS
1 40
i 66
10 00
3 00
Bip Rapids
Evart
Grand Haven
Orand Rapids, 1st. . .
3d
" Tmmanuel.. .
" Westminster
Hesperia
Ionia
Lndintrton
McKniffht MemorHI.
Montague
Muir
Sherman
Spring Lake
Tnstin
Allegan
Benton Harbor.. . .
Buchanan
Burr Oak
Cassopolis
Decatur
Edwardsburg
Hamilton
Kalamazoo, 1st... .
Kalamazoo, North
Martin
Niles
Paw Paw
Plain well
Richland
Schoolcraft
Sturgis
Three Rivers
White Pigeon
Calumet
De Tour
Escanaba
Gladstone, Westminster.
Grand Marais
Houghton
Iron Mountain
Iron River
Tshpeming
Manistique, Redeemer.. .
Marquette
Menominee
Munising
Negaunee
Newberry
Ontonagon
Pickford
Sault Ste. Marie
St. Ignace
$116 18
GRAND RAPIDS.
S;33 10
$70 08
LAKE SUPERIOR
25 00
1 63
2 00
5 00
9 09
8 00
1 00
$51 72
50
$4 50
37 50
35 00
700
3 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
35 00
5 00
2 00
10 00
1 00
$113 00
00
$1 00
00
$5 00
$8 00
00
4 00
4 00
1 00
1 50
2 00
$15 50
92
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
LANSING.
Albion
Battle Creek
Brooklyn
Concord
Corunna
Eckford
Dlmondale
Hastings
Holt
Homer
Jackson
Lansing, 1st
Lansing, Franklin Ave.
Marshall
Mason
Morrice
Oneida
Parma
Sebewa
Stockbridge
Sunfield
Tekonsha
Tomkins & Springport.
CHRS.
10 00
21 25
6 00
2 50
8 00
7 25
13 00
4 85
5 00
2 02
1 00
3 00
THROUGH woman's BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
A BANDS
35 00
27 00
41 00
16 00
3 25
8 00
20 00
45 00
28 25
13 00
21 00
24 00
5 00
3 50
2 00
i '66
3 50
$80 87
$3 00
$293 00
$3 50
$2 00
Adrian. . . .
Blissfleld . .
Cadmus. . .
California..
Clayton. . .
Cold water.
Deerfield. . .
Erie
Hillsdale . . ,
Ida
Jonesville..
La Salle. . .
Monroe
Palmyra.. . ,
Petersburg.
Quincy ....
Raisin
Reading. . . ,
Tecumseh".
MONROE
26
00
20
00
1
61
2
00 '.'.'. '.
9
81
1.5
66 '.'.'.'.
1
00
10
00
22
66 '.'.'.'.
12
00
1
00
1
00
3
00
36 00
$160 42
75 00
3 00
1 50
3 00
3 00
13 00
3 00
19 66
4 50
8 66
45 00
5 00
59 00
11 o6
PETOSKEY.
$133 00 $45 00 $75 00
\
Alanson ....
Bay Shore ....
Boyne City 6 00
Boyne Falls ....
Cadillac ....
Conway ....
Cross Village ....
East .Jordan 12 55
Elk Rapids 2 00
Elmira ....
Greenwood ....
Harbor Springs ....
Lake City 1 00
Mackinaw City ....
McBain 1 00
Omena ....
Petoskey ....
Traverse City 1 85
Yuba
2 00
9 00
18 '66
17 00
4 50
18 00
4 00
28 00
22 00
50
$24 40
$122 .50
?0 50
Board of Missions for Freedmbn.
93
SAOINAW.
DIRECT
s. s.
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
-Y. P. S. W. 8. S. 8. Y. P. 8.
A BANDS * BANDS
Alabaster
Alcona
Alma
Alpena
Arenac
Au Sable and Oscoda ....
Bay City, 1st
" Covenant
" Memorial
" Westminster . .
Beaverton
Caledonia
Coleman
Ea^t Tawas
Emerson
Fairfield
Gladwin
Grayling:
Harrisville, Westminster.
Hillman
Ithaca
Lafayette
Maple Ridge
Midland
Mt. Pleasant
Munger
Omer
Pinconning
Rosebush
Saginaw, 1st
2d
" Grace
" Immanuel
" Warren Ave.. .
" Washington Ave.
St. Louis
Tawas City
Taymouth
Wise
leis
1 00
94'9i 158
; 460 '.'.'.
40 00
4
5' 60
2 '66
17 '66
1 00
; 1666 ;;;
5 '66
1 50
11 00
56 '67
: 2266 • ■. ;;
1972
e
6'66 '.'.'.
47 05
7 00
6 00
266
S120 94
. $247 96 $1518
4
SYNOD OF MINNESOTA
ADAMS.
Angus
Argyle
Bemidji
Bethel
Blackduck
Crookston
Euclid
Funkley
Hallock
Hendrum
Hope
Kelliher
Keystone
Mendenhall Mem'l. .
Keystone
Middle River
Northcote
North Star
Red Lake Falls
Ridge
RoUis
Roosevelt
Roseau
Shilo
Stephen
Tabor, Bohemian.. .
Tenstrike
Twentieth Century.
Warren
Warroad ,
2 62
1 20
00
00
5 00
316
6 27
2 25
632
$23 58
00
4 00
$28 00
94
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
Arnold
Barniim
Big Falls
Bruno
Carlton, McNair Mem'l . . .
Cioquet
Coleraine
Duluth, 1st
2d
" Glen Avon
" Hazelwood Park.
" Highland Park . .
" House of Hope. .
liakeside
Westminster ....
Klv
Eveleth
Fond dii Lac
Grand Rapids
Gilbert
Hibbing
Highland Park
Hinckley
Mora
Mt. Iron
Northome
Otter Oreek
Pine Cit.v
Sandstone *
Scanlon
Tamarack
Tower
Thomson
Two Harbors
Virginia. Cleveland Ave.. .
Willow River
2 11
6 00
10 00
4 00
DULUTH.
DIRECT
s. s.
00
THROUGH woman's BOARD
W. S. S. s. y. p. 3.
& BANDS
3 50
15 00
64 00
10 00
17 22
17 89
2 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
27 95
' 50
75
'66
1 00
1 50
3 80 14
14 20
[13 62
$1 00
163 06 $17 55 S32 70
MANKATO.
Alpha ....
Amboy 5 00
Amiret 3 30
Ash Creek ....
Balaton 4 00
Beaver Creek
Bethel
Bingham Lake
Blue Earth
Brewster
Butterfleld
Canby
GUfton 1 35
Cottonwood
Currie
Delhi
Devins
Dundee
Easter 3
Ebenezer 4
Evan
Fulda
Green Valley
Hard wick
Heron Lake
Hills
Holland
Island Lake
Jackson
Jasper.. . . .«
Ka.sota
Kinbrae
Knox
Lake Crystal
Lakefield
Le Seuer 4 00
Luverne ....
00
00
30
00
00
2 00
12 25
3 24
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
95
MANKATO
Continued
Madelia
Mankato
Marshall
Montgomery
Morgan
Pilot Grove
Pil)estone
Redwood Falls
RoLiiul Lake
Rushmore
Russell
Slayton
St. James
St. Peter. Union
Summit Lake
Swan Lake
Tracy
Vesta
Watonwan
Wells
West Side
Wilmont
Windom
Winnebago City
Woodstock
AVorthin^ton, Westminster.
Zion
I CHRS.
I
4 34
20 00
9 08
00
10 00
DIRECT
s. s.
Y. P. S.
A BANDS
14 39
24 53
28 99
I THROUGH woman's BOARD
Y. P. S.
A BANDS
42 56
33 00
7 05
11 00
22 75
S124 79
$234 55
MINNEAPOLIS.
Buffalo 20 00
Crystal Bay 3 00
Delano ....
Eden Prairie 3 62
Hopkins, Boh 8 00
Howard Lake 4 00
Lone Lake ....
Maple Plain ....
.Minneapolis, 1st 137 87
" .5th 2 00
" Andrew 15 00
• " Bethany ....
" Betlilehem 15 12
" Elim 2 41
" Grace ....
" Highland Park ... 3 00
Houseof Faith.. . . 1 50
" Oliver 20 00
" Rosedale ....
{ " Shiloh 8 00
" Stewart Mem'l... . 2 25
" Vanderburgh Mem ....
" "Westminster 243 05
Oak Grove 6 21
Rockford 1 GO
Sylvan ....
Waverly 4 00
W'insted ....
10
5 50
1 00
6 00
2
00
25
00
4
96
34
00
37
80
10
00
12
15
o
35
18
00
50
5
00
28
00
2
00
100
00
2 00
■3c
6 '.'.'.'.
16' 50
5 (
)6 '.'.'. '.
'. 25 00
le'j
?o ; ■. : :
; 22 '50
26 06
$500 03
$3 10
$297 26 $24 80 $86 00
RED RIVER.
Alliance
.\shby
Bethel
Brainerd . . . .
Carlos
Deerhorn.. . .
Dent
Dilworth. . . .
Dora
Edwards . . . .
Elbow Lake..
Evans ville. . .
Fergus Falls.
Garfield
Herman
00
00
96
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
RED RIVER
Continued
Lawrence
Maine ,
Maplewnod ,
Moorhead ,
Norcross ,
Western ,
Wheaton ,
4 00
$18 00
THROUGH woman's BOARD
4 00
i'26
4 00
1 00
$22 20
y. p. B.
ST. CLOUD.
Atwater 1 00
Bethel
Brown's Valley 5 35
Burbank
Clara City
Cove
De Graff
Donnelly
Foley
Forada
Gilsal
Grand view
Greeley
Greenleaf
Harrison
Hawick
Kerkhoven
Kingston
Lakeside
Leslie
Litchfield
Little Falls
Longfellow
Long Prairie
Louriston
Lowry
Maynard
Melrose
Murdock
New London
Olivia
Osakis
Pennock
Randall
Royalton
Sedan
Spicer ] 00
Spring Grove 2 00
St. Cloud
St. George ....
St. Thomas
Watkins • 1 00
Westport ....
Wilmar 10 00
00
00
00
00
16
25
00
67
00
67
17 67
$32 35
$65 01
ST. PAUL.
Belle Plaine.. . .
Bethany
Blaine
Empire
Farmington.. . .
Forest I-ake.. . .
Glendale
Goodhue
Hastings
Jordan
North St. Paul.
Oneka
Prior Lake
Red Wing
Ru.sh City
Shakopee
South St. Paul.
Stillwater
St. Croix Falls..
11 55
4 40
4 00
75
50
54 47 25
5 00
12 06
38 08
9 00
00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
97
ST. PAUL — Continued 1 chrs.
I
St. Paul, 1st 39 23
9th
" Arlington Hills . ....
Bethlem.Ger. . . 4 00
Central 15 00
Dano-Norwegian ....
Davton Ave ... 74 06
East 1 75
Golgotha 2 00
Goodrich .■Vve . . 2 00
House of Hope.. 300 00
" Knox ....
" Macalester 8 00
Merriam Park. . 32 70
Warrendale. ... ....
Westminster ... ....
St. Paul Park
Vermillion ....
White Bear 6 00
Zion 1 00
THROUGH WOMAN S HOARD
Y. P. e.
A BANDS
Albert Lea
Alden
Ashland
Austin, Central.. .
Blooming Prairie.
Caledonia
Canton
Chatfield
Claremont
Cummingsville . . .
Dunda.s
Frank HUl
Fremont
Genoa
Glasgow
Havanna
Hayfield
Henry town
Hokah
Hope
Houston
Jordan
Kasson
La Cre.scent
Lanesboro
Le Roy
Lewiston
Oakland
Oronoco
Owatonna
Pleasant Valley . .
Pratt
Preston
Richland Prairie..
Ripley
Rochester
Rushford
Sheldon
Utica
Washington
Winona, 1st
Winona, German.
10
00
5 00
$510 11 $15 00
10 00
5 00
1 50
6 67
WINONA.
4 48
50
56
80
00
00
12 00
6 00
w. s.
45 00
2 50
17 89
6 00
60 70
60 "66
6 50
136 50 55 00
14 60 34 55
25 00
53 30
935
7 50
Y. p. s.
& BANDS
10 50
$574 14 $114 55 $20 00
5 50
5 00
2 00
2 00
4 00
00
'66
28 50
2 00 5 00
$71 53
$4 48
$56 00 $5 00
SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI
Baldwyn. . . .
BoonvUle.. . .
Corinth
Fairfield
Mt. Pleasant.
Mt. Zion
Nettleton.. . .
2 00
5 00
BELL.
2 50
98
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
BELL — Continued
New Bethany
New Prospect
Pleasant Ridge
Shannon
Shiloh
Spring Hill . . .«.
Union
Veron ■>
DIRECT I THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
CHRS. S. S Y. P. S. I W. S. S. S. Y. P. 8
& BANDS I A BANDS
1 00
$12 00
S2 50
OXFORD.
Batesville
Bethel
Bethesda
Big Creek
Black Jack
Bradford's Chapel
Coffeeville
Concord
Courtland
Cumberland
Ebenezer
Eudora
Eupora
Harmony
Harrison
Hernando
Huntsville
Independence
Kilmiehael
Kingdom
Nesbitt
New Bethany .
New Bethlehem
New Ebenezer
New Garden
New Hope
North Union
Oak Grove
Oakland
Old Salem
Oxford
Pine Hill
Pleasant Hill (De Soto Co.)
Pleasant Hill (Granada Co.)
Prosperity
Sabougla
Sand Hill
Shiloh
Tchula
Water Valley
Zion
9 75
00
00
$28 80
NEW HOPE.
Ackerman
Bethany CAla.) .
Bethel
Bradley
Caledonia
Columbus
Dixon*
Harmony
Hopewell
Line Prairie.. . .
Louisville
Mashulaville. . .
May hew
Meridian
Mt. Bethel
Mt. Carmel. . . .
New Bethel.. .
Philadelphia. . .
Prospect
Purvis
Starkville
Union Ridge. . .
50
60
3 00
7 00
60
2 00
Board of Missions for Freedmex.
99
NEW HOPE
Continued
Webster
West Point
Woodlawn
DIRECT
S. 3. Y. P. 3.
Jc BAND3
THROUGH WOMAN 3 BOARD
W. S. 3. 3. Y. P. 3.
ic BANDS
S13 70
Alba
Avirora
Baker
Bethel
Bethlehem
Berwick
Big Spring
Bowers Mill
Carterville
Carthage. 1st
Carthage, Main St
Cassville
Center Creek
Central
Central Union
Clay Hill
Concord
Crane
Diamond
Downey
Duval
Ellis
El Dorado Springs, 1st.
Fair Haven
Grace
Golden City
Hoberg
Hopewell
lantha
Irwin
Jasper
Joplin, 1st
Bethany
North Heights.
Lehigh
Lockwood
Madison
Marion ville
Mars Hill
Milford
Monett
Mt. Joy
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Vernon
Neosho
Nevada
New Bethel
New Salem
Ozark
Ozark Prairie
Pierce City
Preston
Purdy
Red Oak
Richards
Ritchey
Rocky Comfort
Ropers Hill
Salem
Sarcoxie
Seligman
Seneca
South West City
Spring River
Stotts City
Union
Verona
Waldensian
Washburn
Wentworth
Webb City
White Oak
SYNOD OF MISSOURI
CARTHAGE.
i"66
1 00
3 00
32
15 23
2 00
2 00
00
9 00
19 51
6 00
00
00
50
00
7 66
$81 56 $1 40
40
38 42
7 00
31 00
o 00
1 00
1 00
25 45
6 00
00
9 30
12 00
50
00
00
8 00
$120 67
1 00
2 95
5 46
50
$52 91
100
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
IRON MOUNTAIN.
Alliance
Alton
Anniston
Bennett
Blackwell
Campbell
Canaan
Cornwall
De Lassus
De Soto
Dexter
Doniplian
Drexel
Eminence
Fisk
Flat River
Fredericktown . .
Hickory Grove. .
Hilishoro
Tronton
Little Springs. . .
Lutesville
Maiden
Marble Hill
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Horeb
Patterson
Patton
Piedmont
Pine
Poplar Bhiff. . . .
Portageville ....
Sulphur Springs.
West Prairie. . . .
White Water.. . .
Windsor Harbor.
Winona
1 00
41
00
3 10
i 66
THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
W. S. S. S. y. P. 8.
& BANDS
819 21
KANSAS CITY.
Barry ....
Belton ....
Blue Springs ....
Butler 25 00
Creighton 2 00
Dayton ....
Drexel ....
Edenview ....
Elkhorn
Fairview 2 00
Foster ....
Freeman ....
Greenwood 1 00
Hardeman ....
Harrison ville 5 00
Hazle Grove ....
Independence, 1st 24 00
Independence, Liberty St.
Kansas City, 1st 100 00
" 2d 21 71
" 3d 20 00
" 5th 9 50
Benton Boulevard 11 95
" Eastside 4 00
Grace , . . ....
" Immanuel ....
" Linwood 5 00
" Mellier Place ....
Westport Ave 10 00
Latour ....
Lee's Summit ....
Linkville ....
T>one Oak ....
Malta Bend ....
Marshall. Odell Ave 23 00
Mt. Bethel
Mt. Horeb ....
Ifi
35
4
70
50
00
h
oi)
10
00
10
00
5 00
3 o6
00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
101
KANSAS CITY
Continued
Mt. Olive
Odessa
Parkville
Peculiar
Pleasant Ridge
Pratherville
Ravmore
Rich Hill
Salt Springs
Schell City
Sharon
Slater
Spruce
Strasburg
ITrich
Walnut Grove
Weston
1 83
a 40
8 10
Too
5 45
"83
3 '66
7 00
7 00
20
43
THROUGH WOMAN 3 UOARUaB
W. S. S. 8. Y. P. S
i BANUd
3 00
59 30
00
50
S304 77 $20 43
$181 86
$14 21
KIRKSVILLE
Alpha
Asbury
Atlanta
Bear Creek
Bethel
Boynton
Brookfield
Callas
Canton
Clarence
Concord
Downing
Edina
Ethel
Eusabia
Glasston
Gorin
Granger
Green City
Hannibal
Hartford
Honey Creek
Hopewell
Kirksville
Knox City
Laclede
LaGrange
La Platta
Liberty
McAdow
McGready
Medill
Memphis
Middle Fabius
Milan
Millard
Mt Moriah
-Mt. Zion
Mulberry
Newark
New Harmony
New Providence (Marion Co.)
New Providence (Shelby Co.)
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant ..Prairie
Prairie Ridge
Revere
Shelbvville
Shiloh
Sullivan
Trenton
Union Chapel
Union Valley
Unionville
Unity
22
00
10
8 00
1 00
5 00
2 00
00
00
00
15
11
00
$47 SO
2 50
3 00
5 00
$45 90
90
25
75
<! 75
$10 65
102
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
McQEE
Ardmore
Armstromg
Avalon
Bethany
Bethel
Beulah
Breckinridge
Brooktield
Brush Creek
Buckhn
Cairo
Carroilton
Center
Chillicothe
Chula
College Mound
Corinth
Cowgill
Dawn
Eldad
Enterprise
Excello
Fairview
Feins Chapel
Gallatin
Glasgow
Grand Prairie
Grand River
Grantsville
Hamilton
Higbee
Huntsville
Kingston
La Clede
Lingo
Lock Springs
Mabel
Macedonia
Macon . .
Magnolia
Marceline
Maribile
Moberly
Moberly Coates St. . . .
Mt. Carmel
Mt.Hope
New Cambria
New Providence
New York Settlement.
Parson Creek
Plea.sant Grove
Pleasant Hope
Polo
Prairie Hill
Prairie Valley
Roanoke
Salem
Salisbury
Sharon
Sugar Creek
Sweet Spring
Tina
Union Chapel
We.stville
DIRECT
CHRS. S. S. Y. p. S.
&iBANDS
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
27
26
36
00
00
4 00
2 88
1 60
3 67
79
tf ....
ioo ;
520 ;
60
"so '.
10 55
'75
ioo ;
"50 '.
2i'97 3
66 4
26
i'66
30 66
500 i
26 '.
27 ■ 56
815
3 '66 '.
566 ;
256 i
'76
$117 07
$122 87
$5 96 $11 01
OZARK
Ash Grove.
Belleview..
Bolivar.. . .
BrookUne..
Buffalo....
Burnham..
Cabool ....
Conway . .
Crane
Dadeville..
5 00
1 00
1 00
6 00
i'66
,1 00
Board of Missions fok Frekdmkx.
103
OZARK — Continued chrs.
Ebenezer 5 00
Elk Creek
Evans 1 66
Everton 5 00
Fairplay
Fordland
Liberty
Lockwood 1 00
Mountain Grove
Mountain Home
Mountain. View
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Zion 2 00
New Providence ....
Ozark 1 00
Oak Grove 50
Pleasant Divide 3 00
Pleasant Hope ....
Pomona 1 00
Ray Spring ....
Rondo 50
South Greenfield 50
Spring Creek 50
Springfield, 1st Cumberland 50 GO
2d 3 00
Calvary 27 00
" Reunion 2 6o
Springfield Ave. 2 50
Stockton
Walnut Grove i 66
Walnut Spring
West Plains 5 66
Willard
Willow Springs 5 66
Y. p. s.
A BANDS
2 00
'IllKOUGH WOMAN
W. S. S. S.
26 00
7 67
35 00
00
i UOAHD
Y. P. S.
* BANDS
2 00
3 43
8 00
$130 50
$2 00
S73 67
S4 43 JIO 00
SAINT JOSEPH
Agency ....
Akron
Albany
Barnard ....
Bethany 2 81
Birming
Cameron 4 66
Craig 1 00
Cumberland Ridge ....
Easton
Empire Prairie 3 66
Fairfax 1 00
Fairview
Faucet
Flag Spring ....
Gaynor
Graham 2 66
Grant City 15 00
Green Valley
Harmony
Hopkins". 2 61
Independence
Kings City 11 61
Knox.
Lathrop 6 66
Libertv
McFaii :;;;
Maifland 15 66
Martinsville 1 00
Maryville 50 00
Mound Cit.v 2 45
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Gilead .' .' ; .'
Mt. Olive i 66
Mt. Zion (Buchanan Co.).
Mt. Zion (Gentry Co.)
New Hampton 3 66
New Point 6 60
Oregon 10 50
5 00
11 30
2 00
2 00
0
43
50
6
'66
7
'66
2
20
6 75
33 27
3 40
2 00
2 00
05
3 34
104
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
SAINT JOSEPH
Continued
THROUGH WOMAN 8 BOARD
Pleasant Ridge
Pleasant View
Rochester
Rockport
Rosendale
Round Grove
Savannah
St. Joseph, 1st
" Brookdale..
Faith
" Hope
" Oak Grove.
Third St...
" Westm'r. . .
Stanberry
Stewarts ville
Tarkio
Union Chapel
Union Star
Walkup's Grove
Watson
Weatherby
West Fork
1 00
10
38
00
2
00
3
30
7
00
o
50
8
«)
62
00
30 00
12
00
2 00
3 00
G 20
S153 96
S5 00
$202 15 $29 99 $11 20
SAINT
LOUIS
Argo
Bethlehem
Cook Sta
2 ' 50
Cuba
Elk Prairie
315 '.'.
'.'. 3 00 '.'.'.
Ferguson
Jennings..
] 00
Keys ville
Kirkwood
11
88
19 GO
23 00
Morrelton
Moselle i
Mt. Ziou
New Hope
Owens ville
Pacific
Rock Hill
1 00
10 00
RoUa
Salem
3 00
25
St. Charles, Jefferson St. .
9 00 3 00
1 00
2 00
St. Louis, 1st
66 00 50 00
180 00
38 00
2d
300 00
50 00
1st Ger
5 00
15 00
Baden
Carondelet. . . .
15 62
10 00
Clifton Heights
2 50
2 00
Cote Brilliante
10 00
Covenant
11 25
3 75
Curby Mem'l. .
23- 00
Grace
6 30
Immanuel
Kings Highway
80 00
Kingsland Mem'l
3 00
4 00
Lafayette Park
13 57
55 00
5 66
Lee Ave
1 00
Leonard Ave. .
8 00
2 00
Lucas Ave. . . .
McCausland Ave
Markham Mem'l
Mem'l Tabernacle
North
i 25
" North Cabanne
3 00
4 00
Oak Hill
2 00
" Salem
Tyler Place . . .
1 00
30 00
8 66
Walnut Park. .
" Wash.Compt nAv
500 00
28 00
West
45 00
" Winnebago.. . .
6 00
20 00
....
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
105
SAINT LOUIS I
Continued / chrs.
Smith Chapel
Steelville ];;;
Sullivan
Union 2 JS
Washington 2 71
Webster Grove 28 51
DIHECT
s. s.
T. p. 8.
* BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN
W. S. s. 8.
33 00
«984 01 $64 88
$636 50
«82 00
Antioch
Ashley
Auburn
Belleflower
Bethleliem
Bible Cliapel. . .
Bowling Green.
Brush Creek. . .
Buffalo
Bluff Springs.. .
Calumet
Central Union.,
Clarkville
Concord
Corinth
Curry ville
Elsbury
Farber
Frankford
Grass.v Creek.. .
Guthrie
Holliday
Horeb
Laddonia
Louisana
Madison
Madison ville. . .
Middletown
Mineola
Mt. Air
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Sterling
New Florence. . ,
Olney
Providence
Shiloh
Silex
Tulip
Union
Unity
Vandaha
Walnut Grove . .
Wellsville
Whiteside
SALT RIVER
4 00
1 00
206
3 00
4 00
5 06
i 66
30
6 55
5 40
75
2 00
"65
$7 00
$28 05
Appleton City
Armstead
5 00
1 00
2 00
625
266
240
SEDALIA
Bear Creek
Bethel (Cooper Co.)
Bethel, (Johnson Co) ... .
Blairstown
Browington
Bunceton
Centretown
Centerview
Chalk Level
Chilhowee
Clinton
Coal
Columbus
Concord
Deepwater
Elston
Fields Creek
Heaths Creek
Highland
High Point
5 00
106
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
SEDALIA — Continued chrs.
Holden ....
Hopewell (Henry Co.) ... ....
Hopewell (Morgan Co.)... 4 50
Jacoby Chapel 2 00
Jefferson City 8 85
Knobnoster 5 00
Leeton
Lowry City
Montrose 2 00
Montrose. Cumberland. . .
Montserrat
Morean
Mt . Carmel 1 00
Mt. Moriah
Mt. Zion
New Bethlehem
New Hope (Henry Co.).. .
New Hope (Moniteau Co.).
New Lebanon
New Liberty 3 00
New Salem
New Zion
Oak Grove
Osceola
Otterville 4 00
Pilot Grove
Pisgah
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Hill
Prairie Chapel
Providence
Rock Spring.s
Russell ville
Salem
Salt Fork
Sedalia, Broadway 30 00
Sedalia. Central.
Shawnee Bend
Shawnee Mound
Shiloh
Spring Grove
Stony Point
Sunny side
Surprise
Tebo
Tipton
Union
Versailles 2 00
Vista
Warrensburg
Warsaw 50
Westfield ....
DIRECT
s. s.
05
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
00
00
$81 50
$3 05
$18 00
SYNOD OF MONTANA
BUTTE
Anaconda
Butte, 1st
Butte, Immanuel.
Corvallis
Deer Lodge
Dillon
EUiston
Granite
Grantsdale
Hamilton
Melrose
Mis.soula
Philipsburg
Pony
Potomac
Rochester
South Butte
Stevensville
Twin Bridge
Victor
Wi.sdom
7 00
4 00
00
13
00
11 75
28 50
40
10 00
20
30
00
$31 00
3S 95
10 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
107
GREAT FALLS.
Chester ....
Chinook 4 00
Cleveland
Conrad
Culherston 5 00
Fort Benton
Gateway
Great Falls
Harlem
Harlowton
Havre
Judith
Kalispell
Kendall
Lewistown
Libby
Stanford
Stockett
Utica
Whitefish 1 00
Zion. Welsh
THROUGH WO.MAN 3 liOAIlU
W. 3. 3. 3. Y. I>. 3.
& BANDS
12
55
$18 00
$12 55
HELENA.
Baisin
Belgrade
Billings
Boulder
Bozeman, 1st
Central Park
Forsyth
Hamilton
Helena. 1st
Helena, Central
Lower Yellowstone ....
Manhattan
Miles City
Spring Hill
White Sulphur Springs.
4 00
12 95
20 50
5 00
19 65
2 00
13 00
4 00
15 07
7 00
1 00
74
J104 17 $4 74
30
12
60
85
$43 45
SYNOD OF NEBRASKA
BOX BUTTE.
Albany
Alliance
Belmont
Bodarc
Bridgeport.. . .
Crow Butte. . .
Emmanuel.. . .
Gordon
Marsland
Minatare
Mitchell
Rushville
Scots Bluff.. . .
Union Star . . .
Valentine
Willow Creek .
1 00
1 26
8 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
00
4 .=,0
r, 00
1 00
$9 97
$30 50
$12 50
HASTINGS.
Aurora 9 76
.Axtel 5 00
Beaver City 10 53
Bethel
Bloomington 2 00
Blue Hill
Campbell, Ger 5 00
Champion ....
Culbertson . . .
8 45
3 00
2 00
3 00
1 00
108
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
HASTINGS
Continued
Edgar
Hanover, Ger
Hansen
Hastings, 1st
Hastings, Ger
Holdrege
Kenesaw
Lebanon
Lysinger
Minden
Nelson
Oak
Ong
Orleans
Oxford
Republican City.. .
Rosemont, Ger.. . .
Ruskin
Seaton
Stamford
Stockham
Superior
Thornton
Verona
Wilsonville
CHRS.
10 00
4 00
2 00
20 00
1 00
13 00
20 00
3 00
2 75
DIRECT
s. s.
00
55
1 00
THROUGH WO
W. 8.
1 00
6 00
20 00
19 25
11 20
19 00
.MAN S BOARD
Y.P. 8.
&. BANDS
$116 84
$13 55
$1 00 $95 60
$2 75 $22 50
KEARNEY.
Ansley
Ashton
Austin
Berg
Birdwood
Broken Bow
Buda
Buffalo Grove
Burr Oak
Central City
Cherry Creek
Clontebret
Cozad
Dorp
Elm Creek
Farwell
Fullerton
Gandy
Genoa
Gibbon
Gothenberg
Grand Island
Hershey
Kerney
Lexington
Litchfield
Loup City
Mt. Zion
North Loup
North Platte
Ord
Overton
Pleasant Valley
Rockville
Salem
Samaritan
Srotia
Shelton
Spaulding
St. Edwards
St. Paul
Sumner
Sutherlnnd
Sweetwater
West Pleasant Valley
Wilson, Memorial.. . .
Wood River.
Woodville
2 18
10 00
10 '66
35
8 00
i'66
10
1
80
00
6
1
5
66
00
00
9
15
6o
00
4 00
5 00
2 25
00
00
40
00
48
50
00
27
1
00
00
13
00
19
o6
29
8
00
00
1
o6
8
28
4
00
00
00
$106 58
$6 40
5 00
17 00
6 00
3 00
14 65
4 00
$249 15
$65 50
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
1()(
Adams
Alexandria
Auburn
Barneston
Beatrice
Bennett
Berlin
Blue Springs
Deshler
Diller
Dunbar
Fairbury
Fairmont
Falls City
Firth
Gilead
Golien
Gresham
Hebron
Hickman, Ger
Hopewell
Hubbell
Humboldt
Liberty
Lincoln, 1st
2d
3d
" Westminster ....
Maple Union
Meridian, Ger
Mt. Pleasant
Nebraska City
Nebraska City (a)
Palmyra
Panama
Pawnee City
Plattsmoutli, 1st
Plattsmouth. Ger
Providence
Raymond
Seward
Staplehurst
Sterling
Stoddard
Table Rock
Tamora
Tecumseh
Thayer
Union
University Place, Westm'r.
Utica
York
NEBRASKA CITY.
DIRECT
rtS. S. S. Y.l>. S.
* BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
3 00
8 00
7 97
60 '66
2 00
i'66
5 00
5 00
24 80
23 00
4 50
8 00
50 38
23 00
3 00
13 00
4 00
8 33
83 25
6 00
2 12
5 00
1 00
2 6o
17 60
1 50
2 00
30 00
17 17
5 00
14 14
4
00
2
90
14
20
5
98
9
09
5
98
2
00
6
40
32
80
25
00
12
25
9
62
00
00
38
00
12 08
10 01
10 40
34 00
6 20
1 00
$422 30
1
85
3
00
3
00
9
50
2
53
26
66
1
SO
3
23
13
62
$518
25
& BANDS
4 90
4 00
3i 4i
2'66
4'66
2 00
2 00
4 '66
1 00
2 00
4 00
5 00
00
30
2 00
35
2 00
76 $96 71
NIOBRARA.
Anoka
Apple Creek .
Atkinson. . . .
Bethanv
Black Bird...
Cleveland.. . .
Coleridge. . . .
Elgin
F.merson . . . .
Foster
Hartington. .
Inman
Kellar
Lambert
Laurel
Logan View.
Lvnch
Madison . . .
Millerhoro. . .
Niobrara . . . .
Norfolk
1 00
10 90
3 00
6 00
33
1 00
6 00
3 00
13
2 69
ro
9 35
2 'so
' 50
4 00
60
no
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
NIOBRARA
CONTlMUED
Oakflale
O'Neill
Osmond
Pender
Ponca
Randolph
Scottvifle
South Sioux City.. . .
St. .James
Stuart
Verdel
Wakefield
Wayne
Wiliowdale
Winnebago
1
00
12
GO
4
66
95
o
00
14 83
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
5 GO
11 93
12 25
9 88
4 50
18 50
22 OG
3 55
A
Y. P. S.
BAND&
i
60
4
3
5
50
75
00
2 00
5 58^
3 50
$90 06
$13S 21
$47 27
OMAHA.
Anderson Grove
Bancroft
Belle vue
Benson . ,
Blackbird HiUs
Blair
Cedar Bluffs
Ceresco
Colon
Columbu.s
Craig
Creston
Decatur
Divide Center
Florence
Fort Calhoun
Fremont
Grandview
La Platte
Lyons
Malmo
Marietta
Monroe
New Zion . Boh
Oconee
Omaha, 1st
2d
3d
" Bohemian.. . .
Castellar St . .
Clifton Hill...
Covenant. . . .
" Dundee
German
Knox
Lowe Ave . . .
North
Westminster .
Osceola
Papillion
Plymouth
Prague. Boh
Schuyler
Silver Creek
South Omaha
South Omaha, Boh
Tekamah
Valley
Wahoo
Wahoo. Bohemian.. . .
Walt Hill
Waterloo
Webster
Zion, Boh
5 95
1 35
2 50
OG
1 85
4 80
36
8 GO
5 00
4 OG
20 OG
50 43
o
00
15
00
9
66
1
00
7
?7
25
7
00
4
o6
4
GO
1 OG
00
GO
217 70
6 35
5 00
15'66
13 41
10 86
13 51
12 40
35 50
46 10
74 82
7 00
18 80
5 80
32 20
18 66
2 40
12 74
GO
55 00
3 68
1 00
5 00
10 00
9 90
14
50
S172 88 $11 65
$1 00 $641 21 $7 44 $138 84
Board of Missions for Freedmk.n.
Ill
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY
ELIZABETH.
Baskitig Ridse
Bethlelipm
Carteret
Clarksvillr
Clinton
Cokesbury
Connecticut Farms
Cranford
Dtinellen
Elizabeth, 1st
1st Ger
2d
3d
" Bethany Chapel
" Greystone.. . . .
" Hope Chapel. .
" Madison Ave. .
" Siloam
" Westminster . .
Garwood
Laming^ton
Liberty Corner
Lower Valle.v
Maurer, Ger
Metuchen
Perth Ambov
Plainfield, 1st
" Bethlehem Chapel
" Crescent Ave. .
" Hope Chapel . .
" Warren Chapel
Pluckamin
Rahwav, 1st
Grand St. Chap.
2d
Roselle
Springfield
Westfield
Woodbridge
CHRS.
77 77
2 00
48
2 00
13 03
26 37
20 00
6441
6 00
50 00
36 28
16
00
2 00
1 00
13 48
16 16
30 03
134 39
i 00
16 50
22 00
37 28
35 43
54 57
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
10 15
12 09
94
5 00
THRoroH woman's board
w. s.
50 25
2 00
10 00
10 66
1 00
25 00
16 00
30 66
15 00
5'66
7 00
5 00
70 '66
7 '66
8 00
5 00
6'28
30 00
79 00
60 '66
10 00
11 00
5 28
20 00
10 21
20 00
10 00
S. S.
38 71
5 00
5 75
20
26
00
5 41
30 00
15 00
13 14
12 00
3 00
10
80
00
00
00
10 00
2 00
1 25
S777 01 $41 23
$528 02 $157 27 S86 05
Artemisa
Bejucal
Cabaiguan
Candelaria
Guines
Guira de Melena.
Havana
Nueva Paz
Regla
San Cristobal . . .
Sancti Spiritus. .
5 06
HAVANA.
S5 06
JERSEY CITY.
Armenian Mission ....
Bayonne, 1st ....
Bayonne, Christ 1 00
Carlstadi ....
Emmanuel ...
Englewood 83 43
Englewood, West Side... . 11 00
Garfield, 1st ....
Hackensack 5 00
Hoboken 2 50
Jersev Citv.lst 100 00
2d 10 96
Claremont ... 10 00
Lafayette. ... ....
Westminster . 17 00
Lake View ....
3 00
10
00
10
00
5
00
5
00
9
00
10
00
10
00
10
00
i6
66
5
00
10
112
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
JERSEY CITY
Continued
Leonia
Lyndhurst
New Foundland
Norwood
Passaic, 1st
Ger, Ev
Grace
Paterson, 1st
2d
3d
1st Ger
" Broadway, Ger.
" East Side
" Madison Ave. . .
" Redeemer
" St. Augustine.. .
" Westminster . . .
Ridgewood, 1st
Rutherford
Teaneck
Tenafly
Wallington
West Hoboken, 1st
West Milford
Woodridge
9 60
32 26
2 00
3 16
3 75
9 00
4 00
5 00
5 00
16 89
4 54
DIRECT
S. S. Y. P. S.
4 BANDS
10
00
THROUGH WOMEN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. y.P. 3.
6c BANDS
10 00
10 00
10 '66
2 00
5 00
10 00
10 '66
2 00
2 00
12,' 56
16 '66
i'66
$336 09 $10 00
$3 00 $168 50
$15 OU
MONMOUTH.
Allentown
Asbury Park, 1st. . .
Atlantic Higlilands.
Barnegat
Belmar
Beverly
Bordentown
Burlington
Calvary
Columbus
Cranbury, 1st
Cranbury, 2d
Cream Ridge
Delanco
English town
Farmingdale
Forked River
Freehold
Hightstown
Holmanville
Jacksonville
Jamesbure
Keyport.."
Lakehurst
Lakewood
Lakewood, Hope. . .
Long Branch
Manalapan
Manasquan
Matawan
Moorestown
Mt. Holly
New Gretna
Oceanic
Old Tennent
Perrineville
Plattsburg
Plumstead
Pt. Pleasant
Providence
Red Bank
Sayreville, Ger
Shrewsbury
South Amboy
South River, Ger. . .
Tom's River
Tuckerton
West Mantoloking. .
15 00
6 50
1 54
4 00
4 00
1 30
7 00
10 50
5 75
26 '38
15 00
s'is
5 05
306
31 41
8 95
1 00
3 00
20 00
1 00
7 00
50 00
1 00
4 06
7 00
4 00
25 88
10 00
29 83
2 50
1 00
33 00
80
00
00
25
00
10
00
25 00
00
69
00
12 43
4 00
40 00
3'25
15 00
10 00
00
5 85
2 00
5 00
25
00
00
00
$401 98 $20 74
$100 68 $38 85 $5 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
113
MORRIS AND ORANGE.
Berkshire Valley ....
Boonton 30 52
Chat ham, Ogden Mem '1.. . 93 42
Chester 3 90
Dover, Mem'l 20 00
East Orange, 1st 277 67
Arlington Av. 31 29
Bethel 86 17
Brick 71 15
" Elmwood. . . 5 05
Fairmount 5 00
Flanders 4 00
German Valley 3 00
Hanover ....
Luxemburg ....
Madison 114 92
Mendham, 1st 52 18
Mine Hill 4 97
Morris Plains 21 67
Morristown, 1st 101 96
Morristovvn, South St. . . . 41 90
Mt. Freedom 5 00
Mt. Olive
Myersville, Ger 1 00
New Providence 13 00
New Vernon 10 63
Orange. 1st 105 00
1st Ger 5 00
Central 202 51
Hillside 115 07
Orange Valley, Ger 2 00
Parsippany 9 63
Pleasant Grove 6 00
Pleasant Valley 1 00
Rookaway 21 10
Schoolev's Mountain 10 00
South Orange. 1st 27 41
South Orange, Trinity.. . . 51 25
St. Cloud
Sterling i. ....
Succasunna 12 00
Summit, Central 142 85
Whippany 2 00
Wyoming 2 00
7 64
15
00
THROUGH WOMAN 3 BOARD
W. 8. 9. S. y. P. 9.
A BAND9
4 00
10 00
15 00
100 00
20 00
25 00
5 00
8 '66
20 00
25 00
2 00
5 00
31 00
20 00
56 'o6
20 00
16 66
25 00
9 00
10 00
5 00
5 '66
50 00
2 00
20 00
2 00
00
$1713 22 $25 75
.S424 00 $85 00
$7 00
NEWARK.
Arlington, 1st .... 18 07
Bloomfleld, 1st 108 65
Ger 3 00
Westminster. 48 00
Caldwell, 1st 40 00
Kearney Knox ....
Montclair, 1st 20 00
Cedar Ave. ... 5 50
(Jrace 6 05
Trinity 38 26 38 73
Newark, 1st 49 93
2d 87 50
3d 325 00
5th Ave 23 00 15 00
6th 12 50
1st Ger 10 00
2d Ger 5 00
3d Ger 5 00
Bethany 5 00 10 00
Calvarv S 90
" Central 19 00
CHnton Ave 4 00
Elizabeth Ave.. . 14 11
" Emmanuel,, Ger. ...
" Fewsmith MemT.. 1 00
Forest Hill 25 00
High St 40 25
" Manhattan Pk.Ger. 2 00
10
00
00
114
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
N EW ARK— Continued
CHRS.
Newark, Memorial 22 00
Park 37 52
Plane St 6 00
Roseville Ave ... 102 59
South Park 28 00
Vailsburg 15 00
West ....
Wickhffe 5 92
Pioseland ....
Verona, 1st 2 41
DIRECT
s. s.
5 85
50 '66
y. p. 9.
& BANDS
$1126 09 $137 65
THROUGH WOMEN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y.P. 8.
& BANDS
10 00
100
10
10
$175 00 $4 10
NEW BRUNSWICK.
Alexandria, 1st
8 00
2 00
Amwell, 1st
2 00
2d
2 50
4 00
United 1st
6 00
Bound Brook
21 00
6 00
Davton
14 84
12 00
5 00
21 00
200 '.'.'.
3 00
Dutch Neck
11 00
East Trenton
15 00
Ewing •
7 00
Flemington
16 53
10 00
Frenchtown
11 00
14 00
3 00
Hamilton Square
5 00
Holland
2 70
10 00
Hopewell
6 64
7 00
5 00
Kingston
2 00
Kingwood
1 00
Kirkpatrick Mem'l
3 50
Lambertville
31 39
15 00
Lawrence ville
20 00
10 00
Milford
35 02
5 00
Monmouth June
1 00
20 00
New Brunswick, 1st
49 22
15 00
2d
Hungarian
Pennington
31 00
10 00
Plainsboro
1 00
Princeton, 1st
129 94
20 00
4 ' 50 '.'.'.
14 00
2d
5 00
WitlierspoonSt.
3 00
Stockton
5 00
2 00
Titusville
3 00
Trenton, 1st
87 46
8 38 ....
2d
7 00
1 50
3d
32 70
5 GO
40 00
4th
14 15
6 82
5 00
5th
14 90
5 00
Bethany
Italian Ev
1 00
Prospect St ... .
77 00
1 82
5 00
Walnut Ave.. . .
2 00
10 00
$717 49
$33 52
NEWTON.
$243 50
19
$2 19
Alpha Magyar ■. . . . ....
Andover 3 50
Asbury ....
Beemerville 9 99
Beatt.vstown 1 00
Belvidere, 1st 10 00
Belvidere, 2d 8 00
Blairstown 41 56
Bloomsbury 5 00
BranchvlUe 5 40
Danville ....
Deckertown 14 00
Delaware 2 75
Franklin Furnace 3 00
Greenwich 11 75
Hackettstown 10 6o
Hamburg..
Harmony 5 00
26
06
6 00
22 00
4 00
30 00
4 00
2 00
1 00
6 '66
15 00
2 00
6 00
5 00
16 55
4 44
20
00
1 25
2 00
20 00
3 25
5 00
00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
115
N EVVTON— Continued
Knowitoii
Lafavette
Mansfield, 2<]
Marksboro
Musconetcong Valley
Newton
North Hardyston
Oxford, 1st
Oxford. 2d
Phillipsburg, 1st
Phillipsburg, Westminster
Sparta
Stanhope
Stewartsville
Stillwater
Wantage, 1st
Washington
Yellow Frame
THROUGH WOMEN S BOARD
W. S.
A BANDS
2 00
2 00
3 00
1 00
15 00
1206
4 00
2 00
12 15
3 14
14 00
4 00
2 00
7 00
25 66
530
22' 50
2 66
11 17
6 00
00
00
4 50
2 00
2 56
3 66
2 00
20 00
«200 74 $46 06
$176 97 S53 99 $67 5o
WEST JERSEY.
Absecon ....
Atco 2 00
Atlantic City, 1st 12 16
Chelsea 4 00
Ger
Olivet ....
Westminster 1 00
Harrington 1 00
Berlin 1 00
BillinKsport ....
Blackwood 15 00
Brainerd 5 00
Bridgeton, 1st 35 00
2d 35 81
4th 1 00
" Irving Ave.. . . 1 00
West 15 00
Bunker Hill 2 00
Camden, 1st . . .
2d 26 2r>
3d 4 00
4th 2 00
Calvary... 10 00
Grace 4 00
Liberty Pk. Ger. ....
" Westminster ... 7 00
Woodland Ave . 3 00
Cape May 1 6 68
Cedarville, 1st 6 10
Clayton 10 00
Cold Spring ....
Collinsfswood 6 00
Deerfield •. 15 00
Elmer 2 00
Fairfield 5 00
Glassboro • 3 00
Gloucester City 5 00
Green Creek ....
Greenwich 9 00
Grenloch ....
Haddonfteld 113 11
Haddon Heights 2 00
Hammonton .S 00
Hammonton. Italian Ev.. ...
Holly Beach 1 00
Janvier ....
.lericho 1 00
Leed's Point 1 00
Logan Mem'l ....
May's Landing 1 00
Merchantville 7 17
Millville 12 43
Ocean City 6 00
Oshorn Mem! ....
Pittsprove 13 70
45
00
00
00
10 00
11 00
5 00
28 00
5 00
4 00
4 00
2 50
3 00
9 00
5 00
1 50
6 00
1560
2 00
5 00
2 00
3 00
00
00
00
5 00
116
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
WEST JERSEY I
Continued chrs.
Pleasantville 3 00
Salem 17 20
St. Paul 6 00
Swedesboro 2 00
Tuckahoe ....
Vineland 5 00
Vineland, 1st Italian 61
Waterford ....
Wenonah 27 26
Williamstown 3 00
Woodbury. 1st 9 30
Woodstown § 00
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
6 00
20
7 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
1 30
50
$50S 78 $66 39
94 00 $161 00 $18 00 $18 80
SYNOD OF NEW MEXICO
PECOS VALLEY.
Alamogordo. 1st
5 00
.
Artesia, 1st
2 00
Dayton, 1st..
Dexter, 1st
Clevis
1 00 1 00
Hagerman. 1st
Lake Arthur, 1st
Lakewood, Union
Melrose, 1st
Portales, 1st
Roswell, 1st
Texico, 1st
$8 00 $1 00
PHOENIX.
Chloride, 1st
Flagstaff, 1st
.... 5 50
Florence, 1st
1 33
Florence, Spanish
Maricopa, 1st, Ind
Maricopa, 2d, Ind
Mohave
1 00
Peoria, 1st
Navajo Mission
2 00
Phoenix, 1st
11 41
Pima, 2d, Ind
Pima, 5th, Ind
Roosevelt
Springerville, 1st
Wickenberg
$14 74 $6 50
RIO GRANDE.
Albuquerque, 1st
20 00
Albuquerque, Spanish.. . .
Capulin, Spanish
8 00
Jarales, Spanish
Jemez, Spanish
Laguna, Ind
4 00 1 00
Las Cruces, Spanish
2 00
Las Placetas, Spanish
Los Lentes, Spanish
Magdalena, 1st
3 60
Nacimiento, Spanish
Paiarito, Spanish
Silver City. 1st
Socorro, 1st
5 00
Socorro, Spanish
$42 60 $1 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
117
Agua Negra, Spanish.. .
Aztec
Chimayo, Spani.sh
Clayton. Spanish
Dawson
El Rancho, Spanish.. . .
El Rito, Spanish
El Quemario, Spanish. .
Embudo, Spanish
Farmington
Flora Vista
Las Tniclias, Spanish. . .
Las Vegas, 1st
Las Veeas, Spanish
Lnmberton
Mora, Spanish
Ocate, Spanish
Pasamonte, Spanish.. . .
Petaca
Raton, 1st
Raton, 2d, Spanish
Rincones, Spanish
Santa Fe, 1st
Santa Fe, 2d, Spanish..
Taos
Tierra Amarilla
Trementina, Spanish.. .
Tucumcari
00
50
00
10 15
1 00
2 58
4 00
SANTA FE.
DIRECT
THROUGH woman's BOADR
S. S. Y. P. S.
W. S. 8. S. Y. P. 8.
A. BANDS
A BANDS
00
$31 23
$2 00
SOUTHERN ARIZONA.
Benson
Bisbee, Covenant
Casa Grande, Endeavor.
Chfton, 1st
Douglas, 1st
Duncan
Lovi'ell
Metcalf, Spanish
Morenci, 1st
Pima, 1st, Ind
" 3d, Ind
" 4th Ind
Solomonville, Zion
Tucson, Papago, Ind.. . .
Tucson, Trinity
1 00
5 00
6 00
1 00
1 50
3 00
00
$17 50
$6 00
SYNOD OF NEW YORK
ALBANY.
Albany, 1st
97 00
67 00
10 00
" 2d
52 50
20 00
" 3d
20 50
11 00
" 4th
75 50
12 50
39 00
10 00
" 6th
15 00
53 00
Madison Ave. . . .
8 00
15 00
" State St...-
45 00
57 00
25 00
" West End
1 7 00
Amsterdam, 2d
36 00
22 00
20 00
3 00
Amsterdam, Emmanuel.. .
6 00
15 00
Ballston Centre
10 50
Ballston, Spanish
20 00
14 00
1 76
Batchellerville
Bethany
18 00
3 00
Bethlehem
1 00
75
118
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
ALBAN Y — Continued
Broadalbin
Carlisle
Charlton
Conkllngville
Corinth
Day
Esperance
Galway
Gloversville
" Kingsboro Ave. .
Greenbush
Hamilton Union
Jefferson
Jermain Mem'l
Johnstown
Maria ville
Mayfield, Central
New Scotland
Northampton
Northville
Pine Grove
Princetown
Rensselaerville
Rockwell's Falls
Sand Lake
Saratoga Springs, 1st
Saratoga Springs, 2d
Schenectaoy, 1st
State St. . . .
•' Union
Stephentown
Tribe's Hill
Voorheesville .
West Galway
West Milton
West Troy, 1st
CHRS.
2 00
1420
5 '66
6'66
3 60
44 51
7 00
9 00
26 37
60 00
2 00
5 '66
3 00
2'66
8 00
14 00
55 00
61 72
3 05
60 00
2 01
12 00
5 00
4 00
4 00
y, p. s.
A BANDS
1 00
THROUGH WOMAN 8 BOARD
W. 3. S. 3. Y. P. 3.
& BANDS
3 00
4'35
2 50
1 00
21 00
4 50
2 '66
3 00
23 50
19 00
1 00
2 20
4 00
8 00
1 50
20 66
51 38
23 00
9 50
3 82
5 00
5 00
10
50
66
2 00
70 25
00
5 00
4 00
20 00
41 66
3 00
5 00
$792 46 $16 19
$1 00 S572 00
118 51 S128 00
BINGHAMTON.
Afton ....
Bainbridge ....
Binghamton, 1st 173 00
" Broad Ave ....
Floral Ave 7 00
Immanuel 3 00
" North 7 05
Ross Mem'l 5 00
" West 25 00
Cannonsville ....
Conklin 4 00
Cortland 70 00
Coventry, 2d 3 00
Depo.sit 2 00
East Maine ....
Endicott ' 2 00
Freetown ....
Gulf Summit ....
Hancock 3 00
Lord ville ....
McGraw ville 7 00
Marathon 2 08
Masonville 5 00
Nichols 4 43
Nineveh 7 00
Owego 20 00
Preble ....
Smithville ....
Union 20 00
Waverly 55 00
Whitney's Point ....
Windsor ....
25
35
00
2 00
9 00
65 00
10
i6'66
4 00
:j
20 00
5 00
10 00
00
5 00
25 00
28 00
5 00
00
00
33
00
S424 56 $60 00
$193 00 $13 00 $78 00
Board of Missions for Freedmep
119
CHRS.
Antrim, 1st 9 00
Barre, 1st
Bedford 2 66
Boston, 1st
4th 6 00
Scotch 10 00
St. Andrews
Brookhne, 1st
F.a.st Boston, 1st
Fall River, Globe ['."
■Graniteville 2 66
Haverhill, 1st 4 00
Houlton 3 00
Hyde Park
Lawrence
Litclitield 8 66
Londonderry 3 00
Lonsdale
Lowell, 1st
Lynn, 1st 2 o6
Manchester, Ger
Manchester, Westminster. 4 66
New Bedford, 1st 3 oO
New Boston
Newburyport, 1st 7 66
Newburyport, 2d
Newport. 1st
Portland, Park St
Providence, 1st l6 o6
Providence, 2d
Quincy, 1st
Roxbury 15 o6
Somerville, Union Sq 5 00
South Framingham, 1st. . ....
South Ryegrate, 1st 8 00
Waltham, 1st
West Barnet 5 50
Windham 5 00
Woonsocket
Worcester, 1st 3 66
BOSTON.
DIRECT
S. S. Y.P .S.
& BANDS
THROUGH woman's
w. s. s. s.
HOARD
Y. P. 3.
i BANDS
4 00
2 50
100 60
10 00
20 00
16 '66
36 00
5 00
7 '66
i6'6o '.'..'.
2 00
3 40
5 66
10 75
18 00
3 00
5 66
5 66
25 00
566
i6 00 ;.■■.'
5 00
6 50
11 00
23 60
15 00
30 00
20 00
40 00
15 00
7 "66
5 00
800
4.5 00
12 .50
2 00
$115 10 $50 40
$405 35 $8 00 $78 50
Brooklyn. 1st . .
2d ;.■.■;
1st German. . . ....
5th
Ainslie St ....
Arlington Ave. 50 00
Ba.v Ridge. ...
Bedford 125 00
Bensonhurst.. . ....
Bethany 18 00
Borough Park. 10 00
Bush wick Ave.. 5 00
Central 120 00
Classon Ave.. . 32 63
Cuyler ....
Duryea 57 00
Ebenezer, Ger.
E. W'msburg,lst 5 00
Flatbush 23 72
Friedens 8 00
Franklin Ave.. ....
Glenmore Ave. ....
Grace ....
Greene Ave... . 67 50
Home Crest ... ....
Irving Sq ....
Lafayette Ave.. 88 83
Lefferts Park.. ....
Memorial 70 00
Mt. Olivet ...
Noble St 8 00
BROOKLYN.
25 00
13 00
506
13 '64 .■;:
; 1566
15 00
10 00
25 00
75 00
80 00
74 60
25 00
264 83
90 00
2 00
7 00
27 41
10 00
120
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
BROOKLYN I
Continued
Brooklyn, Olivet
Our Father... .
Prcspect Heights
Ross St
Siloam
South 3d St.. .
Throop Ave.. .
Wells Mem!.. .
Westminster . .
Wyckoff Heights
Woodhaven, 1st
French Evan.. . .
79
2 00
20 00
43 00
13 10
29 25
1046
DIRECT
S. S.
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
$807 28 S28 64
THROUGH women's BOARD
W. S. S. S. V.P.S,
Jc BANDS
50 78
100 00
2 50
53
00
24 34
50 00
S857 71 $90 41 $81 34
BUFFALO.
Akron
Alden
Allegany
Blasdell
Buffalo, 1st
" Bethany
Bethel
" Bethlehem. . . .
" Calvar.y
" Central
" Covenant
East
Faxon Ave.. . .
Lafayette Ave.
" Lebanon
" Magyar
North
Park
Stanton St. . . .
South
" Walden Ave.. .
" West Ave
" Westminster. .
Clarence
Coldspring '
Conewango
Cornplanter '.
Crittenden
Dunkirk
East Aurora
East Hamburg. . . .
Ellicottville '.
FrankHn villa
Fredonia
Glenwood
Gowanda
Griffen Mills
Hamburg, Lake St
.Tamestovvn
Jamison
Kenmore '.
Lancaster
Olean
Onoville .
Pine Woods.. . .
Portville
Ripley
Sherman
Silver Creek
Sloan
South Wales
Springville
Tonawanda
Tonawanda Mission.. . .
Tunesa.ssa
United Mission
Westfield
West Seneca
2 25
100 00
5 51
5 00
23 30
7 00
100 00
2 00
114 75
7 20
4 19
135
00
00
1 00
24 00
5 00
4 00
162 64
12
79
15,^
m
37
00
10
66
60
00
100
00
2
00
5
00
75 00
"4 00
12 00
5 00
60 00
15 00
25 00
5 00
25
10
120
00
00
11 00
2 00
20 00
25
10
10
00
00
00
00
00
135 00 45 00
20
00
00
00
$912 55 $15 11
$963 00 $98 00 $36 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
IL'l
CAYUQA.
Auburn. Ut 267 50
2d.
" Calvary
" Central
Westminster .
Aurora
Cato
Cayuga
Dryden
Fair Haven
Genoa, 1st
" 2d ;
" 3d
Ithaca
Ludlowville
Meridian
Owasco
Port Byron .'.
Scipio
Scipioville
Sennett
Springport
Weedsport
14 76
4 90
16 00
31 21
7 00
6 00
18 80
1 08
217 97
4'76
9 05
16 85
y. p. 8.
4 BANDS
10 00
18 73
THHOUOH WOMENS' BOAI<I>
W. 8.
75 00
40 00
10 80
82 50
5 00
30 00
6 70
5 00
10 00
4 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
25 00
i 66
9 00
2 50
10 00
10 00
Y. p. 3
A DANOS
6 00
3 ()()
4 66
1 00
3 25
6 00
2 50
$615 82 J2S 73
$320 50 $25 00 $25 75
CHAMPLAIN.
Beekmantown..
Belmont
Burke
Champlain
Chateaugay.. . .
Chazy
Constable
Essex
Fort Covington.
Keeseville
Malone
Mineville
Mooers. . . .
Peru
Plattsburg, 1st
Port Henry
Rouses' Point.. .
Saranac Lake. . .
Tupper Lake.. . .
Westville
36 50
12 00
3 00
13 14
12 78
5 00
10 00
6 15
5 00
56 73
10 00
5 00
2 60
20 00
4 35
3 00
8 00
$96 57 $10 00
$77 88 $31 95 $11 00
Big Flats.
Breesport
Burdett..
Dundee. .
Elmira,
"Hector.
Horseheads. . .
Mecklenburg. .
Monterey
Montour Falls.
Moreland
Newfield
Pine Grove. . .
Rock Stream..
Spencer
Sugar Hill
Sullivanville. .
Tyrone
Watkins
1st
Franklin St .
Lake St
North
South
7 00
5 66
10 30
53 57
3 00
5 74
2 95
3 00
i'66
4 66
CHEMUNG.
6 52
3 00
12 00
24
00
2
00
10
00
10
00
9
00
3
6o
3
00
5 00
3 50
1 00
20 00
20 00
$95 56
$6 52
$105 50
$20 00
122
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
Ashland
Austerlitz
Big Hollow
CHRS.
4 00
. . . 1 00
COLU
DIRE
S.
23
MBIA.
CT THROUGH
8. Y. P. S. W. S.
A BANDS
2 00
'.'. '.'.'.'. 225
'.'. '.'.'.'. i'66
50 00
'.'.'.'. 3 00
o6 55 00
5 00
'.'. '.'.'.'. 5 00
10 00
woman'
6. S.
i'25
]2'56
3 66
3 BOARD
Y. P. 8.
A BANDS
Cairo
Canaan Centre
7 GO
3 05
Cane Creek
Catskill
Centre ville
Durham
Greenville
Hillsdale
Hudson
Hunter
Jewett
Livingstonville
Spencertown
74 24
1 00
5 00
3 10
6 25
25 00
'.'.'. 4 00
43 66
1 00
Tannersville
Valatie
Windham
'.V. 7 00
6 19
Attica
Batavia
Bergen
Byron
Castile
Corfu
East Bethany
S146 83
10 73
40 00
26 90
6 00
8 69
5 66
$23
GENE
8'
5
00
SEE.
87 '.'.
66
. . $133 25
1
14 15
41 50
19 65
10 40
5 00
. 7 00
6 70
4 00
3 00
52 45
3 00
3 00
;; 27 6o
'.'. 14 00
23 00
5 00
$16 75
7 00
12 00
698
$44 00
East Pembroke
4 00
Elba ■
Le Roy
Nortii Bergen
10 00
19 00
Oakfield
Orangeville
Perry
Pike
Stone Church
Warsaw
Wyoming
9 00
4 00
16 00
Bellona Memorial.. .' . .
Canadaigua
Canoga
Dresden
Geneva, 1st
Geneva, North
Gorham
Naples
$143 32
9 00
8 12
2 '66
65 61
39 88
8 29
5 00
$13
GENE
1
2
3'
87
:vA.
00
84 . ;'.
36 '.'.
. . $238 85
;.' l6 66
.■; 500
40 00
66 00
'.'. 12'6o
30 00
45 00
;; 1000
2 00
'.'. i6'66
1 1 00
5 00
2 00
$25 98
59 '60
10 66
2'66
$15 00
29 '56
28 00
16 66
Oak's Corners
Ovid
Penn Yan
:; 6i6
27 23
30 60
Phelps
Romulus
Seneca
Seneca Castle
9 60
8 00
11 46
4 00
42 00
6 66
Seneca Falls
Shorts ville
Trumansburg
40 00
7 58
22 40
10 00
Waterloo. . J.
West Favette
20 00
4 00
15 00
15 00
$298 33
$6
HUDJ
S4
sON.
. . $248 00
S71 00
$185 50
Amity 2 00 ....
Callicoon ....
Centre ville .... ....
.Chester .... 4 00
Chippewa 5 00 ....
Circleville 7 00
5 00
7 66
Board of Missions for Freedmex.
123
HUDSON— Continued
Clarkstown, Ger
Cochecton
Congers
Denton
Florida
Goodwill
Goshen
Greenbush.
Hamptonburg
Haverstraw, 1st
Haverstraw, Central
Hempstead
Hopewell
Jeffersonville, Ger
Liberty
Livingston Manor
Middletown, 1st
Middletown, Westminster.
Milford
Mongaup Valley
Montgomery
Monticello
Monroe
Mt. Hope
Nyack
Nyack, Ger
Otisville
Palisades
Port Jervis
Ramapo
Ridgebury
Rockland, 1st
Roscoe
Scotchtown
Slate Hill
Stony Point
Suffern
Union ville
Washingtonville
Westtown
White Lake
2 00
1 00
4 00
IS'46
18 03
1319
6 00
15 '66
2 00
7 66
606
32 '66
20 03
7 00
2 13
10 00
10 00
75 00
3 00
3 00
2 32
4 00
10 00
12 00
DIRECT
S. S. Y. P. S.
4 BANDS
THROUGH woman's BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
A BANDS
3 00
9 08
5 00
5 00
6 60
21 00
20 00
2i'66
30 00
2 00
5 00
$315 53 «31 08
$5 00 $156 60 $62 00 $41 00
Amagansett
Heliport
Bridgeliampton.
Brookfield
Cutchogue
Easthampton, . .
East Moriches.. ,
Franklin ville.. . .
Greenport
Mattituck
Middletown
Moriches
Port Jefferson.. .
Remsenburg. . . .
Sag Harbor
Setauket
Shelter Island.. .
Shinnecock
Southampton. . .
South Haven... .
Southhold
Stony Brook. . . .
Westhampton.. .
Yaphank
Clyde
East Palmyra.
Fairville
Huron
Junius
Lyons
Marion
LONG ISLAND
3 37
3 00
19 93
3 38
8 13
12 '24
2 00
3 30
4 80
9 00
5 00
1 00
4 40
7 68
1.5 '85
10 00
3 00
32 83
15 90
4 66
10 00
74'3i
18'66
2 00
$234 08
$39 70
LYONS.
3 00
10 00
5'66
6 00
13 75
10 00
12 00
32 00
9 '66
2 00
15 00
13 00
14 00
12 00
9 62
7 25
10 00
10 'o6
3 00
53 00
65 00
5 00
30 00
46 '70
8 00
2 25
600
14 00
10 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 50
14'66
8 '66
9 00
3 00
2 87
3 00
2 00
10 00
2 00
10 00
166
1 75
3 00
13 56
1 00
2 '66
2 00
50
$350 57 $57 73 $90 12
5 00
5 66
124
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
LYONS — Continued
Newark Park
Ontario Centre
Palmyra
Red Creek
Rose
Sodus
Sodus Centre
Victory
Williamson
Wolcott
CHRS.
10 00
10 66
7 65
5 57
9 20
5 '66
Y. P. S.
i BANDS
3 75
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S.
15 66
6'66
45 '66
S. S.
8 95
25 66
Y. P. S.
4 BANDS
$95 17
$3 75
$76 00 33 95
NASSAU.
Astoria 12 00
Babylon 5 00
Brentwood ....
Commack ....
Far Rockaway ....
Flushing , ....
Freeport
Glen Cove
Glen wood
Green Lawn
Hempstead, Christ's ....
Huntington, 1st
Huntington, Central
Islip
Jamaica, 1st
Jamaica, Ger
Melville.
Mineola
New Hyde Park
Newtown
Nortliport
Oceanside
Oyster Bay
Richmond Hill
Roslyn
Smithtown
Springfield
St. Albans ....
St. Paul's 5 00
Whitestone ....
4 89
11
n
5
00
2
00
20
.36
31
00
17
77
45
00
20
41
2
m
20
00
10
45
8
m
8
00
9
88
5
00
$237 92
$9 89
NEW YORK
Montreal, American
NewYork, 1st
4th
7th
1st Mag.var
' 1st Union
' 4th Ave
29 55
5th Ave
1097 87
13th St
14th St
27 05
Adams Mem'l
3 00
Bedford Park .
' Bethany
20 25
5 00
Boh. Brethren.
4 00
Brick
613 49
Central
10 00
Christ
5 00
Covenant
10 25
East Harlem. .
Faith
French Evan. .
10 00
German 2d.. . .
Goodwill Chapel
Harlem
52 05
Madison Ave . .
108 06
Madison Sq . . .
222 16
' Morningslde.. .
13 00
10 00
2 00
'.'.'.'. 766
25 '66
12 '60
35 00
1 00
5 00
10 00 jiK'. 8 00
15 66
24 00
23 00
21 00
26 00
:;;; 200
1 50
1500
10 00
1260
907
12 00
2 00
10 00
2 00
3 00
$268 57 $32 00 $25 00
45 00
200 00
50 00
100 00
25 00 15 00
52 35
25 00
59 00
25 00
3 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
125
NEW YORK
Continued
New York, Morrisaiiia, 1st 4 00
Mt. Tabor ....
Mt. Washington 58 10
New York 9 51
North 23 68
Northminster.. 5 00
Park
Puritans 22 52
Riverdale 60 27
Rutgers 203 87
Scotch 63 00
Sea and Land.. 6 20
Spring St ....
St. James ....
St. Nicholas Ave. 25 23
Throggs Neck.. 4 00
Tremont 13 38
University Heights ....
■ ~" 231 90
35 67
77 00
9 00
4 22
8 00
30 00
34 63
University PI
West
West End
West Farms. . .
Westminster. .
Williamsbridge, 1st
Woodstock.. . .
Zion
Stanleton, Edgewater 1st .
W.N. Brighton, Calvary. .
DIRECT
s. s.
V. p. s.
[ BANDS
10 00
4 12
THROUGH WOMAN
W. S. S. S.
2 00
16 00
2 00
10 00
5 00
25 00
62 00
10 00
20 00
2 00
3 00
352 75
5 00
11 00
1 00
20 00
35 00
S BOARD
Y. P. S.
A BANDS
9 84
25 00
13 00
20 00
$3131 91 $47 22
$1013 10 $124 84 $121 00
NIAGARA.
Albion 10 00 60 00
Barre Center .... ....
Carlton 3 75 ....
Holley 13 50
Knowlesville 4 00 ....
Lewiston 5 00 ....
Lockport, 1st 24 30 ....
2d 1 00
Calvary .... ....
Lyndonville 1 00
Mapleton 5 59 ....
Medina 21 00
Middle Port ....
Niagara Falls, 1st 40 00 2 00
3d
Pierce Ave. 3 28 ....
No. Tonawanda, 3d .... ....
No. Tonawanda, North. . . 20 50 ....
Somerset 1 00 ....
Tuscarora, Ind .... ....
Wilson .... ....
Wrights' Corners .... ....
Youngstown .... ....
46 00
25 00
3 50
2 00
1 00
1 00
10 00
1 00
1 00
6 00
55 00
600
2 '66
1 00
i'66
13 00
22 00
506
31 '66
i'66
6 00
$153 92 $62 00
$194 50 $28 00 $17 00
NORTH RIVER.
Amenia
Ancram Lead Mines.
Bethlehem
Canterburv
Cold Spring
Cornwall
Freedom Plains
Highland Falls
Hughsonville
Kingston
Little Britain
Llo.vd
Maiden
Marlborough
Matteawan
Millerton
Milton
10
5
00
00
10
3
7
52
00
43
22
7
25
00
12
86
19
4
91
00
3 00
1 00
1 00
2 50
10 00
7 50
5 00
25 00
5 25
5 00
27 00
5 00
126
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
NORTH RIVER |
Continued I chrs.
Newburg, 1st 32 70
Calvary 2 44
Grand St
Union 20 00
New Hamburg 6 00
Pine Plains 2 00
Pleasant Plains 1 90
Pleasant Valley 10 00
Poughkeepsie 57 36
Rondout 15 05
Smithfield 7 00
South Amenia 9 40
Wappingers Falls 3 00
Wassaic ....
Westminster 4 00
DIRECT
s. s. Y. p. s.
& BANDS
10 00
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. 8. S. y. P. 3.
A BANDS
10 00
6 00
5 '66
7 60
5 00
5 00
ii6'66
25 00
J283 40 $13 00
$2 00 $260 85
$5 00
OTSEGO.
Buei
Cherry Valley
Colchester
Cooperstown
Delh , 1st
Delh , 2d
East Guilford
East Meredith
Fly Creek
Gilberts ville
Guilford
Hamden
Hobart
Laurens
Margaretville
Meridale
Middlefield Centre .
Milford
New Berlin
Oneonta
Otego
Pine Hill
Richfield Springs. .
Shaverton
Springfield
Stamford
Unadilla
Westford
Worcester, 2d
12 00
5 00
7 58
35 00
70 00
9 00
2 00
7 88
1 00
i'66
i'66
2 00
24 51
6 00
4 00
9 71
7 55
7 10
6 00
3 00
20 00
5 00
10 '6o
4 00
30 00
30 00
3 00
00
00
00
$218 33
$105 00 $12 00 $4 00
PORTO RICO.
Aguadilla
Anasco
Cabo Rojo
Corozal
Tsabela
Hormigueros
Lajas
La Pica
Lares
Maleza Alta
Mayaguez
Moca
Naranjito
Quebradillas
Sabana Grande
Sabanetas
San German
San Juan, 1st (Eng.).
San Juan, 2d (Sp.).. .
San Sebastin
San Turce
Toa Alta
46
SI 46
Board of Missions for Freedmen
127
ROCHESTER.
CHRS.
Avon ....
Avon, Central ....
Brockport 26 92
Caledonia 19 86
Charlotte 7 80
Chili 2 00
Clarkson
Dansville . ..'.
East Kendall ....
Fowlerville
Gate.s 1 00
Genesee, 1st ....
Geneseo Village 42 23
Groveland 15 00
Honeoye Falls 5 86
Lima 10 00
Livonia 6 45
Mendon 5 00
Moscow 4 00
Mt. Morris
Nunda 9 86
Ogden ....
Ossian
Parma Centre i 66
Piffard
Pittsford 9 15
Rochester, 1st 20 00
3d 60 94
Brick 200 00
" Brighton 12 00
" Calvar.v ....
Central 62 73
East Side 2 00
" Grace ....
" Immanuel ....
" Memorial 20 00
Mt. Hor 10 00
North ....
St. Peter's ... ....
" Trinity ....
" Westminster. . 24 00
Sparta, 1st 10 35
Sparta, 2d
Springwater
Sweden 11 75
Tuscarora 2 00
Victor 9 00
Webster
Wheatland i 66
Y. P. S,
A BANDS
THROUGH woman's BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
A BANDS
2465 ;;;; ;;■
25 00 .... 4 74
20 00
13 10 4 7;
12 50
4 80
1 00
5 00
10 00
10 00
55 00
75 00
30 00
25 00
17 50
15 00
10 00
5 00
6 00
11 00
1 00
55 00
75 00
51 00
35 00
165 00
10 00
44 35
15 00
170 00
55 'so
115 60
3 00
49 '66
45 '66
25 00
15 00
25 00
27 00
3 00
55 00
3 00
4 60 "
2 65
10 00
$ 611 90
S1038 15 $105 27 $299 54
ST. LAWRENCE.
Adams
Benson Mines
Brasher Falls
Brown ville
Canton
Cape Vincent
Carthage
Chaumont
Clare
Crary Mills
Daly Ridge
De Grasse
De Kalb
De Kalb Junction .
Dexter
Gouverneur
Hammond
Hannawa Falls.. . .
Harewood
Helena
Heuvelton
Le Ray, 1st
Lisbon, 1st
Louisville
3 00
2 30
3 '66
1 00
4 00
12 00
i'66
54 80 9 00
12 00
1 00
20 00
4 00
2 00
45 53
8 00
5 00
5 00
i 00
3 50
8 60
128
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
ST. LAWRENCE I
Continued chrs.
Morristown 7 58
Mt. Lebanon ....
Oswegatchie, 1st 18 00
Oswegatchie, 2d 5 71
Oxbow 1 00
Plessis ....
Potsdam 35 00
Rossie ....
Sackets Harbor 4 55
Stark
Theresa 2 00
Waddington, 1st 3 00
Waddington, Scotch ....
Watertown. 1st 135 83
Hope 4 75
Stone St 23 62
Y. p. S.
& BANDS
30
00
THROUGH WOMEN 8 B®ARD
W. 8. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
& BANDS
60 3 00
5 00
4 00
15 00
2 00
15 00
5 00
3 00
2 00
30 00
71 00
2 00
17 00
6 00
10
20
00
00
$332 74 $39 00
$261 53 $36 60 $39 39
Addison 24 29
Almond 10 00
Andover 6 00
Angelica ....
Arkport 5 00
Atlanta
Avoca
Bath li
Belmont
Campbell e
Canaseraga
Canisteo 17
Centre ville
Cohocton 6-00
Corning 10 00
Cuba 15 07
Hammondeport 4 00
Hornell, 1st 23 81
Hornell. Westminster. ... ....
Howard 4 00
Howard, 2d 4 00
Jasper 2 50
Painted Post ....
Prattsburg 7 00
Pulteney 5 00
Woodhull 5 50
STEUBEN.
00
5
00
8
00
li
66
4
00
4
00
5
66
15
00
45
00
5
o6
45
00
5
00
10
00
35
00
2
66
1
00
5
00
4 00
882
18 00
3 00
1 00
2 00
5 00
500
3 00
20 00
15 00
17 00
5 00
$171 08
$2 00
$205 00 $12 82 $94 00
SYRACUSE.
Am boy
Baldwinsville . . . .
Camillus
Canastota
Cazenovia
Chittenango
CoUamer
Constantia
East Syracuse.. . .
Favetteville
Fulton
Hannibal
Hastings
James ville
Jordan
Lafayette
Liverpool
ManUus
Marcellus
Mexico
Oneida Lake
Oneida Valley.. . .
Onondaga
Onondaga Valley.
Oswego, 1st
Oswego, Grace. . .
Otisco
Parish
14 00
2 00
41 43
13 00
37 00
7 00
7 00
27 46
4 60
13 90
10 00
1 00
7 00
10 00
18 17
5 00
25 00
12
12
00
30
4 00
3 37
5 00
35
5 00
28
00
00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
129
SYRACrSE,
Continued
Poinpey Centre
Skaneateles
Syracuse. 1st
Isf Ward. . . .
4tll
East Genesee.
lOlmwoofl. . . .
Mt-niorial. . . .
Park Central.
South
Westminster .
Wampsville
West Monroe
Whitelaw
ClIRSv
2 00
5 58
25 80
10 00
50 00
12 00
15 00
THKOUGH WOMEN S BOAHD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S
A BANDS
00
6 25
S298 77
$410 52 $24 72 $27 2&
TROY,
Argyle
Bay Road
Brunswick
Caldwell
Cambridge
Chester
Cohoes, Silliman Mem'
East Lake George . . . .
Fort Edward
Glens Falls
Green Island
Heliron
Hoosick Falls
Johnson ville
Lansingburg, 1st
Lansingburg, Olivet...
Malta
Mechanicsville
Middle Granville
North Granville
Pittstovvn
Salem
Sandy Hill
Schaghticoke
Schoonmaker Mera'l . .
Troy, 1st
2d
3d
9th
Armenian
Liberty St
Memorial
Oakwood Ave. .
Park
Second St
Westminster.. . .
Woodside
Warrensburg
Waterford ' . . .
West Mt. Sta
Whitehall
1 00
2 00
20 97
28 28
2 00
15 00
68 00
5 00
4 00
8 25
7 65
10 00
8 00
57 83
62 35
5 00
38 53
4 00
6 13
19 91
5 26
77 56
10 00
1 00
56 41
2 00
05
00
10 00
43 66
35 00
10 00
62 00
10 00
15 00
7 00
6 00
5 00
15 00
62 00
83 00
25 00
8 00
10 00
100 00
10 00
20 00
25 00
28 00
OO
oa
00
$541 37 $17 15
$5 00 $536 00 $151 00 $38 0«
UTICA.
.\ugusta
Boon ville
Camden
Chnton. Stone St. . .
Cochrane Memorial .
Dolgeville
Forestport
Glenfield
Hamilton College. . .
Holland Patent
Ilion
Kirkland
Knoxboro
Litchfield
13 12
28
47
5
00
2
00
6
00
30
84
5
00
2
97
40
00
4
00
25
00
10
00
3
00
38
66
5
00
3
00
10
00
oo
130
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
I
UTICA — Continued | chrs
Little Falls
Lowville
Lyon 's Falls
Martinsburg
New Hartford
North Gage
Norwich Corners.. . .
Old Forge
Oneida
Oriskany
R«dfleld
Rome
Sauquoit
South Trenton
Turin
Utica, 1st
" Bethany
" Memorial . . . .
Olivet
" Westminster
Vernon
Vernon Centre
Verona
Walcott, Memorial.,
Waterville
West Camden
Western ville
Whitesboro
Williamstown
14 64
7 00
8 25
5 53
33
00
4
00
23
i7
7
00
38
88
«
44
25
00
9
00
25
00
5
00
1
27
3
00
(
11
8
00
10
00
8
30
2
50
$345
49
Y. P. S.
; BAND.S
69
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
10 00
5 00
15 00
20 00
60 00
10 00
10 00
15 00
32 00
2 00
59 00
18 00
25 00
9 00
00
00
00
8 00
40 00
7 00
3 00
40
00
00
50 00
7 00
5 00
2 00
5 00
1 00
$1 69
$428 00 $83 00 $116 00
WESTCHESTER.
Bedford ....
Bridgeport, 1st 59 12
Carmel. Gilead 17 00
Croton Falls 8 00
Darien 25 00
Greenburgh 14 81
Greenwich, 1st 33 00
Harrison ....
Hartford ....
Holyoke, l.st 4 85
Huguenot Memorial 25 17
Irvington 50 00
Katonah 37 00
Mahopae Falls 13 85
Mt. Kisco 11 50
Mt. Vernon, 1st ....
New Haven, 1st ....
New Rochelle 177
New Rochelle, North Ave. 21 45
Ossining, 1st ....
Patterson 3 86
Peekskill, 1st 33 31
Peekskill, 2d 7 94
Pleasantville ....
Port Chester 9 00
Pound Ridge 2 00
Rye 60 13
Scarborough 50 00
Sound Beach, 1st ....
South East ....
South East Centre 14 00
South Salem 13 00
Springfield, 1st . . . . '
Stamford, 1st 5 00
Thompsonville 41 43
White Plains 30 00
Yonkers, 1st 1.50 00
" Bryn Mawr Park ...
" Dayspring 5 00
Westminster... 14 73
South ....
Yorktown 8 00
5 00
26 67
10
00
00
$769 92 $50 67
$5 00
2 00
3 00
41 00
1 00
2 00
5 00
5 00
2 00
4 00
2 00
5 00
15 00
15 00
10 00
3 00
3 00
29 30
15 00
1500
10 00
14 00
5 00
59 00
80 00
15 00
57 00
40 00
40 45
44 00
20 00
35 00
. 5 00
20 00
45 00
6 00
20 00
41 40
i 00
11817
9 10
20 00
70 00
10 00
10 00
1000
5 00
7 35
11 50
25 '66
55 00
20 00
20 00
44 00
6 20
50 00
30 00
18 25
27 00
2 00
5 00
2 00
1 00
$840 52
$360 50
$110 70
Board of Missions for Fre
EDMEN.
131
SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA
I CHRS.
Baldwin. .
Belfield .'.■;.■
Bethlehem ' ' ' '
Bismarck - iV WA
Braddock .' " ^"^
Darlins: ' ' ' ' " • • •
Denhofr ." .' .'
Glencoe [ " ■ ■ "
Greenvale. ' ' ' '
Hazelton .' .' " ' ■ ■
Mandan ' " ■ • ■
Morning Watch! .".'
New Salem . ' ' ' ' ' •
Oliver (Nisbet). ' ■ '
Steele
Taylor
Westminster .'.■'■ i ' AA
Wilton * ""
BISMARCK.
DIRECT
S. S. V. P. 3.
* BANDS
THROUGH woman's BOARD
W. S. s. S. y. y. s.
4 B.\ND.S
25 00
$1.") 00
$25 00
FARQO.
Ayr ; ^ "^
Baldwin . . ' ' ' '
Blanchard i ok
Broadlawn "^^
Buffalo one
Casselton.. -' ^^
Chaffee ." .' y^A
Colgate ;:::;■• 2 oo
Courtenay i X^
Elm River I 2S
Embden... "^ "^^
Erie .' .'
Fargo . . .' ifi'9fi
Galesburg...... *^ ~^
Grandin ' ' ' •
Hannaford.. . i AA
Hiiisboro : : ^ ""
Hunter AAA
.Jamestown ... -in nn
Mcviiie ; ''y 2^
Mapleton o nn
Sharon r "^
Tower City..;::; { n,^
Wheatland... ■■ ""^
Willow Lake :
Wimbledon ; ; ; [' qq
$80 39
8 50
11 00
15 00
$34 50
MINNEWAUKON.
Bethel
Bisbee, St. Paul.
Brinsmade, 1st.
Brocket
Cando, 1st.. . .
Devil's Lake, Westm'r'
Egeland
Esmond
Fish Lake ; ;
Glenila
Hampden ; ; ;
Island Lake
Juniata
Knox
Leeds ; ; ; ;
Minnewaukon, 1st
Morris
Munich
3
00
20
0
00
i
60
9
00
5 00
5 00
2 50
3 46
4 00
2 50
132
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
MINNEWAUKON
Continued
Peale Memorial
Perth
Pleasant Valley
Rolette
Rolla
Rugby
Sarles
Shell Valley
St. Andrew
Webster
1 00
4 00
12 00
DIRECT
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
S. S. Y P. S.
w. s. e. S. Y. r. 8.
& BANDS
& BAND&
$52 66
$10 00
Bowbells
Crosby
Douglas Creek.. . .
Flaxton, St. Paul.
Kenrnare, 1st. . . .
Minot. 1st
Spring Brook ....
Stanley
South Portal
Tagus
Westminster
White Earth, 1st
5 00
3 CD
$8 00
MINOT.
MOUSE RIVER.
Antler, 1st
Berwick. 1st
Bethany
Bottineau, 1st
Bowbells
Burlington, 1st
Calvary
Carrick
Crosby
Douglas Creek
Eckman, 1st
Flaxton, St. Paul.. .
Gladys
Grano
Harris
Hiddenwood
Hope
Hopewell
Kernnare, 1st
Knox . . . .
Kramer
Lansford, 1st
Logan
Marmon, 1st
Minot, 1st
North Peabody
Norwich, 1st
Omemee, 1st
Rose Bud
Ross, 1st
Sherwood, 1st
Souris, 1st
Spring Brook
Stanley, 1st
South Portal
Superior
Surre.y
Tagus
Towner, 1st
Westhope, 1st
Westhope, St. Paul.
Westminster
White Earth, 1st. ..
Willow City, 1st....
Zion
2 00
00
3 50
3 85
$28 01
00
$6 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
133
OAKES.
Cogswell
Cottonwood
Crete
De Lamere ....
Edgeley
Kllendale
Enderlin
Grace
Harlem
La Moure
Lisbon
Milnor
Monango .
Nicholson.. . . . . .
Oakes
Pleasant Valley
Sheldon .'
Streeter
Y. P. S.
<fc BANDS
Alma
Ardoch
Arvilla
Backoo
Bathgate. . . .
Bay Centre..
Beaiilieu..
Carlisle
Cavalier. . . .
Crystal
Drayton
Dresden
Edinburg.. . .
Elkmont . . . .
Elkwood ....
Emerado. . . .
Forest River.
Gilby
Glasston
Grafton
Grand Forks.
Hamilton.. . .
Hannah
Hoopla
Hyde Park . . .
Ink.ster
■Johnstown.. . .
Knox
Langdon
Larimore
Med ford
Milton
Neche
Park River. . .
Pembina
Soper
St. Thomas. . .
Tyner.. . .
Walhalla .
3 00
6 00
5 00
$29 69
3 00
3 44
5 77
3 00
20 00
10 '66
2 00
4 00
13 00
2 00
2 00
3 00
PEMBINA.
2 00
5 00
THROUGH
W. S.
1 00
6 6o
50
WOMAN
S. 8.
3 15
5 '66
24
$25 39
6 00
00
9 00
3 00
50 00
3 .50
3 00
8 00
5 00
3 00
13 75
S HOARD
V. i>. a.
& BAND.S
5 00
$5 00
$71 21
$5 00
i2 00 $110 25
SYNOD OF OHIO
Amesville.. . .
Athens
Barlow
Bashan
Beech Grove.
Berea
Beverly. . .
Bristol
Carthage. . . .
1 75
40 00
5 00
4 11
ATHENS.
2 00
3 00
21 00
2 00
134
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
ATH ENS— Continued
Chester
Cross Roads
Cutler
Decatur
Deerfield
Gallipolis
Guysville
Logan
McConnellsville
Marietta
Middleport
Nelsonville
New luigland
New Matamoras
New Plymouth
Pleasant Grove
Pomeroy
Rutland
Syracuse
Tupper's Plains
Veto
Warren
Watertown
Wilkesville
5 00
25 80
3 00
2 00
2 00
6 00
9 00
DIRECT
s. s.
I THROUGH woman's BOARD
Y. P. S. I W. S. S. S. y. P. S
& BANDS I & BANDS
3 00
34 00
12 00
5 00
2 00
500
5 00
5 00
3 00
5 00
10 00
40 00
$103 66
$5 00
$95 00
$5 00 S52 00
BELLEFONTAINE
Belle Centre
Bellefontaine
Buck Creek
Bucyrus
Crestline
De Graff
Forest
Gallon
Huntsville
Kenton
Marseilles
North Washington.
Ridgeway
Rushsylvania
Spring Hill
Tiro
Upper Sandusky.. .
Urbana
West Liberty
Zanesville
5 00
9 95
4 05
3 50
4 00
7 25
67 87
13 53
Bainbridge
Belfast
Bethel
Bloomingsburg. .
Bogota
Bourneville
Chillicothe, 1st. .
Chillicothe, 3d...
Concord
Frankfort
French
Greenfield
Greenland
Hamden
Hillsboro
Kingston
McArthur
Marshall
Memorial
Mona
Mowrystown. . .
Mt. Pleasant. . . .
New Market ....
New Petersburg.
North Fork
$115 15
CHILLICOTHE
4 '66 '.'.'.'.
28 ' o6 ; ." ; .'
13 62 '.'.'.'.
15 66 '.'.'.'.
4 ' 66
6 00
6 10
5 00
6 00
40 00
5 00
15 00
5 00
2 00
5 00
15 00
3 00
80 00
12 00
5 00
5 00
10 00
1 00
$209 00
1 50
3 00
35 00
2 50
12 50
10 00
7 00
1 00
2 00
SIO 00
3 00
6 75
12 36
13 65
10 00
14 25
13 00
1 25
3 76
1 25
216 441 3 47
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
135
CHILLICOTHE
CONTINrKI)
Piketon
Pisgah
Salem
Union
Washington
Waverly
Wilmington
DIRECT THROUGH WOMAN 'l
t-HHS. S. S. Y. P. 8. W. S. S. S.
& HANDS
4 00
G 08
12 35
99 15 $5 00
5
11
00
00
22
50
9
30
i BOARD
Y. P. 8.
A BANDS
5 10
$137 70 $2S OG $40 77
CINCINNATI
Bantam 3 50
Batavia .... ' . ' '
Bethany
Bethel
Cincinnati, 1st
" 2d
" 3d 21 00
" 4th
" 5th .
" 6th
" 7th 25 50
" 1st German .... 4 00
" 2d 5 00 1 00
Avondate 173 45 ...
Bond Hill 4 00 ....
Calvary 5 00 ....
" Carmel ....
Central .... . .. .
Covanant 167 38 ....
" Evanston 5 00 ....
Fairmount Ger. 5 00 ....
Immanuel 18 90 10 00
Knox 6 00 ....
Mohawk ....
Mt. Auburn. ... .... ....
North 13 20 2 66
Pilgrim
" Poplar St 8 25 ...
" Tnnity 5 00
" Walnut Hills, 1st 36 78
" Westm'r 10 00 ....
" Westwood .... ....
Westwood Ger. . 3 00 ....
Cleves
College Hill 20 92 . . .
Delhi 4 10
Elizabeth and Berea
Elmwood Place
Gano
Glendale 1 i 56 . . .
Goshen
Harrison 3 00
Hartwell .'.'. 5 00 '.'.'.'.
Lebanon 6 50
Lebanon (Cumb.) .... ' .' [
Loveland 12 68
Ludlow Grove .... , . . .
Madeira . . . .
Madisonville [ 6 50 . .
Maple Grove
Mason 1 56
Milford 2 35 . . . .
Monroe 8 00 . . . .
Monterey
Montgomery 4 56
Morrow, 1st 1 64
Moscow 100
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Oreb ','/,[
New Richmond 5 66
Norwood 5 00 5 06
Pleasant Ridge 10 30 ....
Pleasant Run
Reading and Lockland. . . 3 56 . . . .
Sharonville
Silverton
1 00
1
25
90
31
50
2
.50
10
00
6
75
99
55
32
2.5
1
55
1
50
84 25
2 50
7 40
32 50
7 00
1 45
1 25
3 25
5 40
18 50
13 50
3 75
6 10
2 25
5 00
26 00
9 00
25 00
10 00
25
4 50
35
16 25
34 05
16 25
2 87
35
112 75
10 65
8 50
29 .56
10 00
9 00
25 00
2 50
15 00
50
18 55
5 00
136
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
CINCINNATI
Continued
Somerset
Springdale
Venice
West Chester
Willamsburg
Wyoming
1 00
6 83
13 50
53 36
23 82
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. y. P. S.
a. BANDS
3 78
4 50
2 50
56 59 '.'.'.'. 6 25
$707 64 $41 82
$1 00 $701 99 $71 00 $87 05
CLEVELAND
Akron 1st
Akron Central
13
Ashtabula
99
Ashtabula Prospect St . . .
Barberton
?.
00
Cleveland, 1st
441
15
" 2fl
286
50
Beckwith Mem'l
1
00
" Bethany
4
86
" Bolton Ave ....
" Boulevard
" Calvary
" Case Ave
" Eells Mem'l. .. .
" Euclid Ave
57
36
" Mayflower
" Miles Park
" North
" South
5
00
Westm'r
6
62
Woodland Ave .
20
00
East Cleveland, 1st
10
00
East Cleveland, Windermere
5
00
Glenville
Guilford
Idnependence
Kingsville
1
60
Lakewood
Linndale
1
no
Lorain
Milton
New Lyme Center
North
2
Northfield
00
North Kingsville
1
00
North Springfield
3
00
Orwell
1
4
00
Parma
00
Rittman
no
"Rome
1
''S
Solon
So. New Lvme
Streetsboro
Wiokcliff
Willoughby
5 50
298
00
8
80
25
00
17
00
150
00
33
50
5
00
33
70
5
00
50
00
4
00
50
00
9
00
25
00
17
00
2
00
5
00
6 00
1 50
1 00
3 00
1 00
3 00
i 00
25 00
25 00
22 43
10 00
5 09
5 00
25 00
3 00
$874 33 $20 08
)7 50 $92 52 $28 00
COLUMBUS
Amanda..
5 00
Bethel .
2 00
50
Black Lick
Bremen . .
Central CoWc.ep.. .
Circleville
2 70
i^olumbus
1st
22 75
43 00
3 15
Central
"
Broad St
73 62
22 00
"
Hoge Mem'l.. .
"
Nelson Meml..
"
Northm'r
St Clair Ave...
West Broad St
West 2d Ave. .
25 00
Darby.. .
Darbvville
Dublin . .
3 00
6 75
2 00
6 25
4 00
5 00
26 50
2 00
20 00
65 00
31 00
120 on
6 00
14 00
8 30
1 00
16 00
5 04
1 00
22 50
7 00
3 00
3 00
5 00
1 00
BoAHD OF Missions fou Freedmen.
137
COLUMBUS
CONTINUF-D
Greencastle
Greenfield
Grove City
Groveport
Lancaster
Laurelville
Linden Heights.
Lithopolis
London
Madison
Midway
Mifflin
Mt. Sterling
Plain City
Prairie View. . . .
Reynoldsburg. . .
Rush Creek
Scioto
Tarlton
Wester ville
Whisler
Worthington.. . .
1 00
9 66
5 00
3 '66
1 00
2 GO
3 00
1 82
266
DIRECT
s. s.
Y. P. S.
BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN S DOAKD
30 00
5 00
3 00
5 00
7 66
1 00
$211 39 J!25 15
20 00
3 00
7 00
3 72
2 00
5 66
$395 30
$17 76
$72 00
DAYTON
Bath
Bellbrook ....
Bethel 4 20
Blue Ball
Bradford 2 00
Camden 3 00
Clifton 9 00
CoUinsville 3 00
Covington ....
Dayton, 1st 62 21
4th 30 00
3d St 260 50
" Forest Ave ....
" Mem'l ....
" Patterson Mem'l ....
Park
Eaton 3 00
Ebenezer ....
Fletcher
Franklin v ....
Gano ....
Gettysburg. .... 1 00
Greenville 14 79
Hamilton 1st 3 00
Hamilton Westm'r 13 42
Hillsboro ....
Jacksonburg ....
Middletown 22 38
New Carlisle 4 00
New Jersey 7 00
New Paris ....
Osborn ....
Overpeck ....
Oxford 16 21
Piqua 30 00
Reily 12 07
Seven Mile 11 31
Somerville ....
South Charleston 26 97
Springfield, 1st 12 00
2d 56 61
3d
Oakland ....
Troy 10 34
Washington ....
West Carrollton ...
Xenia 12 65
Yellow Springs 9 48
3 00
10 00
6 50
4 00
2 00
4 00
7 00
3 00
10 00
9 09
20 00
16 00
25 00
1 00
45 00
32 36
32 00
5 00
9 00
10 70
1 00
51 00
16 00
11 00
;;;; 900
8 00
3 05
'.'.'.'. 100
35 00
6 00
8 00
1 85
3 00 11 00
2 26
3 59
13 00
'.'.'.'. 31 00
18 00
5 00
3 00
1 00
;;.■; 2360
38 00
12 45
'.'.'.'. 8 00
i'66
9 06
'.'.'.'. 1006
4 66
58 00
1 00
51 00
21 25
1 4 00
2 00
22 00
30 00
9 30
1 60
$640 14 $7 44
$3 00 $603 05 $91 41 $108 95
138
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
HURON
Bloom ville
Chicago
Clav Center
Clyde
Elmore
Fostoria
Fremont
Genoa
Gray town
Green Spring.. . .
Huron
McCuteheonville.
Melmore
Milan
Monroe ville
Norvvalk
Olena
Peru
Republic
Sandusky
Steuben
Tiffin
DIRECT
1
THROUGH
woman's
BOARD
CHRS.
S. .S.
Y. P. S. 1
<t BANDS 1
W. S.
s. s.
Y. P. S.
dc BANDS
10 '66
17 '66
li'44
19 00
5'6o
25 00
78 50
16 '60
4'66
2 '66
5 00
6 05
2 19
13 '56
2 00
3 00
2 00
13 00
22 00
7 00
3 80
8' 00
2 66
10 00
2 00
i 60
i ' 25
31 06
2/25
$40 68
$5 00 $244 80 $26 25
$2 25
LIMA
Ada
Belmore
Blanchard
Bluffton
Celina
Columbus Grove.
Convoy
Deiphos
Enon Valley
Fairview
Findlay 1st
Findlay 2d
Gomer
Kalida
Leipsic
Lima, Main St . . .
Lima, Market St.
McComb
McGuffey
Middle Point
Mt. .lelTerson
New Salem
New Stark
Ottawa
Rockford
Rooknort
Srott
Sidne.v
St. MarvR
Turtle Creek
Van Buren
Van Wert .......
Venedocia
Wapakoneta
10 00
15 00
5
2
00
00
5
81
4
3
66
50
24
66
95
2 00
25 00
8 92
3 00
5 00
6 25
13 00
3 60
35 00
5 00
6 00
5 00
66
66
00
26 00
9 00
6 00
65 00
9 00
2 00
8 00
9 00
35 00
25 00
57 00
2 00
7 00
25 00
$168 03
$15 00 $297 00 $32 27
MAHONING
Alliance, l.st 5 00
.Mliance, Magyar Ev. Ref.. ....
Brookfield ....
Canfield 10 00
Canton, 1st 44 87
Canton Calvary ....
Champion 5 00
Clarkson 3 00
Coitsville 1 00
Columbiana 7 00
('oncord 2 50
10 00
5 00
27 75
30 00
5 00
33 97
4 '66
6 00
5 00
8 '66
6 '66
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
139
MAHONING
Continued
East Palestine
Ellsworth
Hanoverton
Hubbard
Kinsman
Leetonia
Lisbon
Lowei'ville
MassiUon
Middle Sandy
Mineral Ridge
Niles
North Benton
North Jackson
Petersburg
Pleasant Valley
Poland
Salem
Sebring
Vienna
Warren
Youngstown
" Evergreen
Hung. Ev. Ref
Mem'l
" Westm'r
THROUGH WOMAN 9 BOAKD
17 00
2 00
8 00
31 00
2 00
12 00
10 00
6 00
4 00
1 00
20 00
5 00
11 00
4 66
16 64
18 00
20 00
79 08
12 00
l6'75
27 80
$395 64
00
$10 00
MARION
35 00
4 00
20 '66
18 00
15 '56
11 00
11 00
2 00
25 00
15 00
60 00
98 25
50 00
95 00
17 00
5 00
37 80
3 45
45
00
V. p. s.
4 HANDS
5 00
4 00
5 00
25 00
8 00
5 00
3 00
10 00
26 '66
5 00
$547 50 $116 25 $134 97
Ashley
Berlin
Brown
Caledonia
Cardington
Chesterville
Delaware
Iberia
Kingston
La Rue
Lee St
Liberty
Marion
Marysville
Milford Centre. . . .
Mt. Gilead
Ostrander
Pisgah
Porter
Providence
Radnor
Radnor-Thompson.
Richwood
Trenton
Union
West Berlin
York
5 00
1 00
53 90
3 00
1 00
1 00
4 00
5 00
1 00
3 00
$104 40
00
$2 00
MAUMEE
1 25
45 00
1 00
52 29
i'66
5 00
1 00
4 00
3 00
3 00
6 00
1 00
$123 54
2 00
25
4
50
00
8
66
2
66
S41 .50
.\ntwerp
Bowling Green.
Bryan
Cecil
Defiance
Delta
Deshler
Deverna
Eagle Creek.. . .
Edgerton
Fayette
Grand Rapids..
Haskins
Hicksville
Highland
Holgate
unkle
4 00
40 37
2 20
2 '85
10 00
5 00
1 00
l'66
2 00
8 74
35 00
31 38
14 55
3 00
2 00
10
25
'140
Board of Missions for Freemden.
MAUMEE— Continued
Lost Creek
Maumee
Milton Centre
Montpeiier
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Salem
Napoleon
New Rochester
North Baltimore
Norwood
Paulding
Pemberville
Perrysburg
Pleasant Ridge
Rudolph
Toledo. 1st Westm'r
3d
5th
" Collingwood
East Side
" Rosewood Ave.. .
Tontogany
Waterville
West Bethesda
Weston
West Unity
DIRECT
s. s.
1 00
2 00
7 25
5 00
10 93
22 54
8 27
11 82
5 00
2 00
1 00
2 75
00
THROUGH WOMAN 6 BOARD
W. S. 8. 8. Y. P. 8.
A BANDS
1 00
12 00
17 66
5 66
1 94
9 70
9 00
25 00
$147 98
57 00
40
35
8
00
15
00
11
00
3
66
10
00
4
00
$281
76
00
00
00
$13 00
PORTSMOUTH
Bethany
Buckeye
Buena Vista
Calvary
Camba
Cedron
Decatur
Echmansville . . . .
Emmanuel
Feesburg
Felicity
Georgetown
Hanging Rock . . .
Higginsport
Ironton
Jackson
Manchester
Mineral Springs . .
Mt. Leigh
Oakland
Portsmouth, 1st..
2d..
Ger.
Red Oak
Ripley
Rome
Russellville
Sandy Springs.. . .
Sardinia
Sheridan
Wellston
West Union
Wheat Ridge
Winchester
8 00
7 70
21 00
5 00
8 00
425
62i8
5 38
5 00
4 00
00
00
6 00
6 00
10 00
7 66
6'66
6 00
3 66
6 00
3 6o
1 00
3 00
4 00
$147 44
$79 00
$20 70
ST. CLAIRSVILLE.
Antrim
Bannock . . .
Barnesville .
Bates ville.. .
Beallsville. .
Bellaire, 1st.
Bellaire, 2d.
Bethel
Bethesda. . .
2 00
8 25
5 00
20 00
5 00
4 '66
29 78
5 00
9 00
5 00
3 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
141
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
Continued
Beulah
Birmingham
Buchanan
Buffalo
Cadiz
Caldwell
Cambridge
Coal Brook
Concord
Crab Apple
Cumberland
Dillonvale
Farmington
Flushing
Freeport
Hiramsburg
Jerusalem
Kirkwood
Lore City
Martin 's Ferry
Morristown
Mt. Pleasant
New Athens
New Castle
Nottingham
Pleasant Valley
Powhatan
Rock Hill
Scotch Ridge
Seneca ville
Shadyside
Sharon
Short Creek.
St. Clairsville
Stillwater
Washington
West Brooklyn
West Chester
Wheehng Valley.. ..
Woodsfield
DIRECT
s. s.
V. p. s.
BANDS
1 00
8 35
40 97
4 40
6 00
15 25
6 00
5 25
47 00
11 00
00
00
00
78
8 00
8 00
2 00
3 00
5 00
THROUGH WOM.\N S HOARD
W. S. S. 3. Y. P. 3.
& BANDS
5 00
12 45 ....
14 '66 '.'.'.
i'66
19 00
'. 28 00 '.'.'.'.
i'25 ;;;;
14 'so '.'.'.'.
'. 800 ;;;:
5 00
4 00 '.'.'.'.
5 00
$260 45
$134 20
$10 00
STEUBENVILLE,
Amsterdam
Annapolis
Bacon Ridge
Bakersville
Beech Spring
Bethel
Bethesda
Bethlehem
Bloomfield
Bowerston
Brilliant
Buchanan Chapel.. .
CarroUton
Center
Center Unity
Corinth
Cross Creek
Deersville
Dell Roy
Dennison
East Liverpool, 1st..
East Liverpool. 2d. .
East Springfield. . . .
Feed Springs
Harlem
Hopedale
Irondale
Island Creek
Kilgore
Lima
Long Run
Madison
Minerva
Mingo, 1st, Slavic...
Monroeville
Nebo
5 00
503
15
00
16
10
4
00
13
66
14
99
3
00
10
00
4
00
2
00
6
75
12
00
46
55
4
50
2
66
4
00
8
00
7
66
2
75
10
06
6
00
5
00
2
00
2
00
9
00
5 00
2 00
8 00
3 00
150 00
6 00
7 00
2
15
55
18
00
00
00
00
i
00
13
00
17
2
00
00
31
00
7
00
8
00
25
00
5 00
00 80 00
4 50
142
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
STEUBENVILLE
COiVTINUED
Newcomerstown
New Cumberland
New Hagerstown
New Harrisburg
New Philadelphia
Oak Ridge
Pleasant Hill
Potter Mem'l
Rayland
Richmond
Ridge
Saline ville
Scio
Smithfield
Steubenville, 1st
2d
3d
Still Fork
Toronto
Two Ridges
Urichs ville
Unionport
Waynesburg
Wellsville, 1st
Wellsville, 2d
West Lafayette
Yellow Creek
3 00
4
50
10
00
3
00
3
33
5
if)
/
00
4
00
12
00
27
3i
23
81
16
00
5
00
14
25
8
25
17
00
2
00
15
00
6
00
3
00
35
00
DIRECT
S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
50
00
24 32
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
&BANDS
2 GO
7 25
12 00
8 00
8 66
6 00
8
00
30
00
1
00
12
66
5
00
35
00
2
00
2
00
56
00
7
00
17 00
3 00
55
66
6 00
5 OO
13 oa
41 00
5 00
10 00-
66
18 66
$444 34 358 82
$572 25 $48 71 $188 5&
WOOSTER.
Apple Creek
Ashland
Bellville
Blooming Grove. . .
Canal Fulton
Canaan
Clear Fork
Congress
Creston
Dalton
Doylestown
Fredericksburg. . . .
Hayesville
Hoimesville
Hopewell
Jackson
Lexington
Loudonville
Mansfield
Millersburg
Mt. Eaton
Nashville
Ontario
Orange
Orrville
Perrys ville
Plymouth
Polk
Savannah
Shelby
Shreve
Wayne
West Salem
Wooster, 1st
Wooster, Westm'r.
10 00
19 00
2
72
7
45
/
00
24
00
2
30
3
00
2
62
2
00
6
15
19
80
5
00
6 00
16 04
121 70
10
15 00
5 00
3 00
3 00
5 66
10 00
2 00
35 00
2 50
45 00
11 00
5
00
1
00
2
81
6
00
5
00
12
80
19
00
94
05
28
18
5 00'
$260 41 $31 10
$367 16 $28 18
$5I0&
ZANESVILLE.
Bladensburg 5 00
Bloomfleld 4 00
Brownsville ....
Centerburg ....
Chandlersville ....
Clark
Coshocton 57 23
Dresden 2 90
Duncan Falls
2 50
5 00
6 00
13 10
39 50
46 00
25
00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
143
ZANESVILLE
Continued
Fairmount
Four Corners
Frazeysburjr
Fredericktown
Granville
Hanover
Hisli Hill
Homer
Jefferson
Jersey
Johnstown
Keene
Madison
Martinsburg
Millwood ._ . . . .
Mt. Pleasant. ..'.....
Mf . Vernon
Mt. Zion
Muskingum
Newark, 1st
2d
Woodside. . .
New Castle
New Concord
New Lexington
Norwich
Oakfield
Outville
Pataskala
Rendville
Roseville
Uniontown
Unity
Utica
Warsaw
Waterford
West Carlisle
Zanesville, 1st
2d
" Brighton..
" Putnam . .
Y. p. s.
A BANDS
16 00
o
00
(i
:-!4
■■>
00
10
13
10
70
4
45
o
6.5
1
90
34
4.3
4
00
31
.50
12
10
12
00
38
2 42
10 00
4 00
5 00
.5 00
8 40
2 00
THROUGH WOMAN S BOAKD
W. S. S. S. Y. I'. S.
A BANDS
11 00
46 60
8 00
i 00
8 50
1 00
15 00
1 68
5 00
li '66
9 36
26 00
600
28 00
5
00
8
25
5
00
31
98
20
00
K
47
18
60
20 00
5 00
00
1 20
18 80
$284 66
S2 00
$2 50 $384 04 $25 00 $59 00
Ada, Immanuel
Ardmore, 1st
Ardmore, East
Atoka
Brady
Byars
Calvin
Centrahoma
Davis, 1st
Durant
Haileyville
Kingston
Kiowa ■
Krebs
Lehigh
Lindsay
Maysville
McAlester, 1st
Central
North
Mill Creek
Newburg
Okra
Olne.v. Marshall Meml.. . .
Pea Vine Creek
Pauls \'^alley
Phillips
Poteau
Purcell
OKLAHOMA SYNOD
ARDMORE.
1 00
5 00
5 00
1 00
3 00
4 50
1 00
3 00
144
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
ARDMORE
Continued
Ravia
Roff
Sterrett
Stringtown
Sulphur, 1st
Tishomingo
Woodford
Woodville
Wynnewood
Zion
DIRECT
s. s.
THROUGH WOMAN
W. S. 8. S.
»23 50
CHOCTAW.
Apeli
Big Lick
Harfshoriie . . . .
Hochatown
Keota
Kulli Chito
Kulli Kosoma.. .
Kulli Tuklo
Lenox
Luksokla
McCurtain
Mountain Fork..
Mt. Zion
Nunih Chito. . . .
Oka Achukma.. .
Philadelphia. . . .
Pine Ridge
Post Oak Grove.
Sans Bois
Spring Hill
St. Johns
Talihina
Wadeville
Wilburton
Wister
1 00
1 00
1 00
206
8 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
$17 00
Alva
Beaver
Carmen ....
Enid
Geary
Goodwin . . .
Greenwood..
Gu.ymon.. . .
Helena
Jefferson . . .
Kingfisher. .
Nashville. . .
Pond Creek.
KingTvood. .
Selling
Tyrone
Wandel ....
Watonga . . .
Winn view. .
Woodward..
CIMARRON.
12 00
25 85
266 '.'.'.'. '.'.'.
19 00
1 00
'. 5 06
3 00
2 00
1 00
"86
4 25
1 52
U8 63
$30 85
EL RENO.
Anadarko.. .
Calvary. . . .
Carnegie.. . .
Cement
Chickasha. .
Eakley
El Reno. . . .
Friendship. .
Geronimo.. .
Hastings . . .
Lawton, 1st.
2 58
1 00
13 30
5 00
4 00
2 00
5 66
3 00
600
Board of Missions for Freedmei
Ufj
EL RENO— Continued
Lawton, Beal Heights. .
Mantame
Marlow . . .
Mustang, Westni'V. . . .[
Randlett
Ryan
Salem
Sugden ' ' '
Temple
Walter
Waurika
Yukon
Y. p. s.
A BANDS
THROUGH woman's BOARD
^- ''• 3. 3. Y. P. 3.
A BANDS
50
828 38
Sll 00
$9 00
HOBART.
Ahpeatone
Carter
Elk City .■.■;;
Elmer
Eschiti '..' "
Eldorado
Fair Land
Frederick
Granite . .
Hobart
Hoiiis ; ; ;
Kade
Kings Chapel
Lone Wolf
Mt. Zion ;
Nine Mile
Odessa
Olustee
Ozone
Pleasant Valley '.
Shiloh (Green Co .')'.'.'.
Shiloh (Washita Co.).
Snyder
Union Hill
Valley View
Willow Springs
Woods Chapel.. . .
5 00
i 50
75
1 00
$8 25
MUSKOGEE.
Afton
Checotah , ,
Choteau '
Coweta
Dwight
Elm Spring
Eufaula
Eureka
Fort Gibson
Haskell ." . . "
Miami
Mu.skogee, 1st
Bethany
^ '■ Brown Meml
Park Hill
Pheasant Hill. .
Pleasant Hill '.\
Pleasant Valley
Sallisaw. . .
Stigler
Stilwell '.'.'.'..'.
Tahlequah
Vinita. 1st
Wagoner [[_
WestviUe.
12 00
8 00
2 50
2 00
8 00
2 00
1 00
5 49
5 00
S34 50 $5 49
$5 00
$1 00
146
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
OKLAHOMA.
DIRECT
S. S.
Blackburn ....
Blackwell 6 00
Chandler 1 00
Cleveland ....
Clifton
Cushing 2 00
Davenport ....
Edmond 8 00
Enterprise 1 00
Fairfax
Grey Noret
Guthrie, 1st
Herron
Hominy ,
Hopewell
Jones City
Kaw City
Lexington
Middleton
Moral
Mulhall
Newkirk
New Salem
Noble
Norman
Oklahoma City, 1st
2d
" Maj'wood. ....
Pawhuska
Pawnee
Perr.v
Ponca City
Prague
Ralston
Red Rock
Rock Creek
Rossville
Shawnee
Stillwater '. 2 71
Stround 1 25
Tecumseh ....
Tonkawa 4 10
Yates ....
1 20
10 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
10 00
1 00
3 00
5 50
10 00
Y. p. s.
& BANDS
THROUGH woman's BOARD
W. 8. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS-
36 00
5 00
4 00
$76 76
$45 00
TULSA.
Achena (Ind.) ....
Bartlesville 12 00
Broken Arrow ....
Chelsea 2 00
Claremore ....
Davis (Ind.) ....
Dewey ....
Elam
Henryetta ....
Holdenville ....
McCullough (Ind.)
Mounds ....
Nowata 8 00
Nuyaka 9 00
Okemah ....
Okmulgee ....
Ramona ....
Sapulpa 3 00
Skialook 1 08
Tallahassee (Ind.) ....
Tulsa ....
Wagoner 3 00
Wetumka ....
Wewoka, 1st (Ind.) ....
Wewoka, 2d 2 00
3 00
10
00
$40 08
$13 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
147
SYNOD OF OREGON
Baker City.. .
Burns
Elgin
Enterprise. . .
Joseph
La Grande.. .
Nyssa, 1st. . .
Pine Valley. .
Summerville.
Sumpter
Union
Wallowa
Bend
Bethany
Freewater
Fruit vale
Irrigon
Kent
Laidlaw
Milton
Monkland
Monument
Moro
Mt. Hood
Pendleton
Prineville
Redmond
Si.sters
Tutuilla Ind
Umatilla Circuit.
Valley
GRANDE RONDE.
DIRECT
IS. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
6 60
1 00
1 00
li 17
4 80
3 34
$27 91 S4 71
PENDLETON,
2 00
00
1 25
3 00
2 50
TJiROUGH WOMA.N 8 BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
11 92
1 30
10 22
$27 09
30
$15 75
$7 95
$0 30
PORTLAND.
Alderbrook
Annabel
Astoria, 1st
Bay City
Bethany, Ger
Bethel
Buxton
Chinese Mi.ss
Clackamas, 1st
Clatskanie
Clatsop Plains
Eagle Creek
Forest Dale
Fulton, Trinity
Hill.sdale
Hope
Kenilworth
Knappa
Mt. Ohvet
Nestucca
Oregon City
Portland, 1st
3d
4th
" Calvary
" . Forbes
Hawthorne Park
Marshall St ... .
" Millard Ave. . . .
" Mizpah
Mt. Tabor
" Piedmont
Trinity
Vernon
Westminster . . .
" Zion, Ger
17
25
2
00
2
00
1
00
1
00
1 00
1 00
8 00
8 00
16 65
13 00
15 00
4 10
10 00
1 00
5 85
75 00
00
00
50
1 00
1
90
3
00
1
00
4
65
166
42
11
00
6
00
20
75
9
00
16
40
6
90
6
17
10
85
2
20
20
00
1 50
33 98
8 00
12 80
1 95
1 00
148
Board of Missions j'OR Freedmen.
PORTLAND
Continued
Sellwood
Smith Memorial. . . .
Springwater
St. John's, Ger
Tillamook
Tualatin Plains
1 00
2 00
8 50
$194 35
THROUGH WOMAN 3 BOARD
W. S. S. S. y. P. S.
& HANDS
3 00
$5 74
$5 00 $312 74
$65 98
Applegate
Ashland, 1st
Bandon, 1st
Coquille
Curry Co., 1st
Glendale, Olivet
Grant's Pass, Bethany.
Jacksonville, 1st
Klamath Falls
Marshfield, 1st
Medford, 1st
Merrill, 1st .
Myrtle Creek, 1st
Myrtle Point, 1st
North Bend, 1st
Oakland, 1st
Phoenix
Roseburg, 1st
Willowdaie
Woodville, Hope
Yoncalla, 1st
SOUTHERN OREGON.
5 00
2 50
20 81
2 50
80
3 20
2 15
5 25
4 55
25
$49 11
$15 15
$0 25
Acme
Albany, 1st
Albany, Grace
Aurora
Brownsville
Cottage Grove
CorvaHii
Crawfordsville
Creswell
Dallas
Eugene, Central
Fairfield
Fairmount
Florence
Gervais
Independence. Calvary.
Junction City
Lafayette
Lake Creek
Lebanon
McCoy
McMinnville
Marion
Mehaina
Mill City
Mt. Pleasant
Newberg
Oak Park
Oak Ridge
Octorara
Pleasant Grove
Rock Hill
Salem
Sodaville
Spring Valley
Waldport
Whiteson
Woodburn
Yaquinna Bay
Yermsville
Zena
WILLAMETTE
13
20 00
4 24
350
2 64
3 00
1 00
575
28 75
3' 90
2 00
41
4 00
50
12 00
200
7 00
2 00
2 00
300
5 00
12 43
3 70
8 00
6 00
6 70
75
10 95
5 00
13 25
2 00
6 90
3 72
1 45
1 00
50
28 12
2 15
2 00
1 25
1 50
30
1 50
4 46
1 50
3 63
4 30
1 85
$136 95
$91 74 $2 80 $20 84
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
149
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA
BLAIRSVILLE.
CHRS.
Armagh 7 00
Avonmore 5 00
Barnesboro 4 00
Beulah 49 00
Blairsville 48 84
Boswell 1 00
Blacklick 2 35
Bracidock, 1st ....
Braddock, Calvary 42 00
Conemaugh 7 00
Congniity 5 00
Cresson 3 00
Cross Roads 4 37
Derry 70 00
Ebensburg ....
Fairfield 6 00
Gallitzin 1 00
Greensburg, 1st 100 00
Greensburg, Westminster. 75 00
Harrison City 4 00
Irwin 24 78
Jeannette 41 00
Johnstown, 1st 275 00
2d 5 00
I/aurel Ave . . 20 00
Kerr 10 00
Laird 4 00
Latrohe 68 25
Ligonier 13 00
Livermore 4 50
Manor .' . . 3 00
McGinniss 14 25
Murrysville 511
New Alexandria 41 03
New Florence 3 00
New Kensington 5 00
New Salem 10 35
Parnassus 25 00
Pine Run 10 00
Pleasant Grove ...
Plum Creek 17 00
Poke Run 43 80
Seward 4 00
Somerset 1 00
Spangler ....
St. Benedict ....
Trafford Citv ....
Turtle Ceek . .. : 14 00
Union 1 00
Unity 16 25
Vandergrift 80 00
Wilmerding 1 1 00
Windber 10 00
DIRECT
s. s.
y. p. s.
HANDS
25
13
00
00
87
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. 8.
A HANDS
5 00 2 50 5 00
48 00
39 00
5 00
25 13
34 60
8 00
38 00
10 00
66 60
30 00
10 00
29 00
14 00
38 00
6 00
100 00
6 30
8 66
17 00
16 00
32 00
30 00
7 00
4 00
8 00
6 50
5 00
30 00
38 00
11 00
10 00
3 48
13
10
10
00 13
00
00
00
00
20 00
8 70
7 00
5 00
3 00
15 00
6 75
39 00
00
00 13
50
10
00
$1214 88 $139 59 $27 21 $680 13 $120 98 $139 05
Allegheny
Amity
Buffalo
Butler, 1st
Butler, 2d
Clintonville
Concord
Crest view
Evans City
Fairview
Grove City
Harris ville
Irwin
Jefferson Centre.
Kennerdell
Mars
Martinsburg. . . .
Middlesex
Millbrook
Mt. Nebo
Muddy Creek. . .
BUTLER
8 00
10 00
1 75
65 71 8
JO
50 00
5 00
35 00 10
.)0
4 00
2 ' 6o '.'.
25 95
50 00
5 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
22 00
21 70
6 00
22 00
3 75
10 00
152 50
40 00
5 00
13 25
2 00
5 00
48 '66
10 00
9 00
25 00
5 00
3 00
3 25
3 35
5 57
3 00
1 65
31 00
3 00
1 00
5 00
25 00
8 00
5 00
10 00
150
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
BUTLER — Continued | chrs.
I
New Hope 30 00
New Salem 13 00
North Butler 12 00
North Liberty ....
North Washington 29 00
Parker City 10 00
Petrolia 515
Plains 7 00
Plain Grove 21 80
Pleasant Valley 1 1 02
Portersville. . .* 16 00
Prospect 4 00
Scrubgrass 104 75
Scrubgrass (Cumb.) ....
Slippery Rock 34 00
Summit 171
Unionville 2 20
Westminster 2 10
West Sunbury 32 13
Zehenople 13 98
Big Spring
Bloomfield
Buck Valley
Buffalo
Burnt Cabins
Carlisle, 1st
2d
3d
Biddle Mem'l..
Centre
Chambersburg, Central.
Falling Spring.
' Hope
Dauphin
Derry
Dickinson
Duncannon
Fayetteville
Gettysburg
Great Conewago
Greencastle
Green Hill
Harrisburg. Calvary
Capitol St... .
Covenant.. . .
Market Sq . . .
Olivet
Pine St
" Westminster .
Landisburg
Lebanon, 4th St
Lebanon, Christ
Lower Marsh Creek
Lower Path VaUey
McConnellsburg. ."
Mechanicsburg
Mercersburg
Middle Spring
Middletown
Millerstown
Monaghan
Newport
Paxton
Petersburg
Robert Kennedy Mem'l.. .
Rocky Spring
Shermansdale
Shippensburg
Silver Spring
Steelton, 1st
St. Thomas
Upper
Upper Path Valley
Warfordsburg
Waynesboro
7 00
5 00
6 20
41 50
25
58
00
I THROUGH woman's BOARD
S. I W. S. S. S, Y. P. 3.
DS I ^k BANDS
13 00 3 00 2 00
23 50
37 25
27 50
13v00
15 50
29 00
2 65
500
3 00
4 00
500
2 00
13 00
400
32 '66
8 '66
5 50
39 00
387
i'so
800
2 00
33 00
6 60
i'66
1 10
3 00
5 00
256
$695 70 $108 28 $617 70
894 44
$72 50
CARLISLE.
26 54 5 00 32 00
4 20
7 25
11 00
8 50
2666 '.'.
'. 475
i 56
28 78
41 00
7 00
1 00
200 ;;
22 00
16 55
8 50
75 00
50 00
22 50
13 50
2 00
6 00
3 00
5 50
7 50
8 00
1 00
'. 5 06
2 00
'. 2666
5 00
50
15 30 ;;
'. 8 66
5 '66
.5
06
1 00
4 25
3 00
2 00
3 00
8 80
11 50
10 00
194 16
167 89
58 23
68 '
rs
3 00
6 50
114 89
156 00
43 18
26
50
10 00
9 50
4 00
49 50
6 00
13
00
77 25
25 00
25 00
16 30
8 00
2 GO
6 00
10 00
5 50
5 00
0
.50
17 95
4 00
11 92
15 19
5 34
4 57
5 00
9 00
11 00
5 55
5 00
6 61
5 00
2 00
4 00
18 15
66 00
5 00
14 50
; 3 06
5 65 '.'.
36 00
23 50
5 00
5 00
3 00
5 00 2
00
11 15
2 ' 66 '.'.
5 00
15 60
3560
16 25
4 00
$805 87
$7 00
$788 88 $215 80 $180 93
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
151
CHESTER.
CHRS.
Anderson ....
Aslimun 20 00
Avondale 5 37
Bethany ....
Br.vn Mavvr 31 15
Charlestown ....
■Chester, 1st 7 50
2d
3d
5th ....
Chambers Memorial 13 00
Clifton Heights 1 00
Coatesville 150 50
Darby. 1st 5 10
Darby Borough 10 00
Dihvorthtown 5 00
Doe Hun ....
Downin.gtown, Central ... 14 35
East Whiteland 3 68
Fae-g's Manor 10 67
Fairview 2 00
Forks of Brandywine 5 00
Glen Riddle...."
Great Valley 14 00
Honey Brook 12 65
Kennett Sq . . .
Landsdowne, 1st 17 24
Leiper Mem'l 2 00
Malvern, 1st ....
Marple 13 00
Media 28 06
M'ddletown 6 00
Moores, Olivet 5 00
New London 5 00
Nottingham 4 92
Oxford, 1st . . .
Oxford, 2d 1 00
Paoli, 1st 2 00
Parkersburg, 1st 8 00
Penningtonville 11 00
Phoenixville 11 18
Ridley Park 8 16
■St. .Tohns 8 85
■Swarthmore
Toughkenamon
Trinity
Unionville
Upper Octorara
Wallingford
Wa.vne
Wayne, Radnor
West Chester, 1st
West Chester, 2d
Westminster
West Grove
DIRECT THROUGH WOMAN
3. S. Y. P. S. W. S. 3. 3.
& RANDS
90 00
14 00
10 00
1500
3 04
2
00
1
00
35
00
10
00
6
00
2
00
22
66
8
00
16
00
S
00
7
00
26
00
17 00
1000
10
00
24
00
/
00
55
00
9
00
.50
00
o
00
3
00
2
00
10
00
60 00
2 50
12 83
54 00
1 00
2 00
10 00
9 '66
800
37 00
8 15
5 00
43 68
10 60
25 14
4 43
5 00
1 00
24 00
48 00
3 00
4 50
$599 03
$144 62
CLARIO.N.
. . . $551 60
; HOARD
Y. P. s.
& B.\ND3
4 00
4 00
5 00
5 00
19 50
. 3 6o
4 00
11 00
6 00
8 35
7 00
3 6o
$19 35 $71 50
Academia
Adrian
Anita
Ayers
Beechwoods.. . ,
Bethesda ,
Big Run
Brockwayville.
Brook ville
Callensburg. . . .
Clarion
Concord
Cool Spring. . . .
Cranberry
Du Bois
East Brady. . . .
Edenburg
Eleanora
Elktoii
5 00
3 94
21 56
8 00
1 30
11 00
35 00
2 56
34 45
2 70
2 00
85 "66
37 94
3 '66
1 00
35 00
21 50
l6 13
15 50
12 .50
40 50
5 00
10 00
35 00
23 40 .^'76
10 00
152
BoRAD OF Missions for Preedmen.
CLARION — Continued | chrs.
I
Emlentoii 21 97
Endeavor 55 64
Falls Creek 5 00
Greenville ....
Hazen 1 00
Johnsonburg 3 00
Leatherwood ....
Licking 6 00
Marienville 12 00
Mill Creek 110
Mt. Pleasant 1 00
Mt. Tabor 3 22
New Bethlehem 56 00
New Rehoboth 4 00
Oak Grove 1 00
Oil City, 2d 25 00
Olive 1 00
Pedfield 9 00
Perry 2 00
Pisgah 1 1 00
Pleasant Grove 1 40
Punxsutawney, 1st 15 65
Punxsutawney, Central.. . 15 00
Rathmel 1 00
Reynoldsville 1 5 00
Richardsville 1 00
Richland 1 00
Ridgway 49 97
Rockland 3 60
Scotch Hill 5 00
Seneca 4 66
Shiloh 3 53
Sligo 2 00
Sugar Hill 12 00
Summerville ....
Tionesta 5 00
Tylersburg 4 00
Valier
West Millville
Wilcox
Worthville
Zion
THROUGH WOMAN 8 BOARD
00
00
40 00
115 00
9
00
18
35
9
00
20
00
3
00
2
00
65
55
9
00
38
66
24
00
25
00
5
00
4
00
5
00
3 00
4 66
15 6o
1 00
2. 00
5 00
00
00
'66
2 00
Y. p. 8.
A BANDS
24 50
7 50
60
00
28 00
00
4 00
$612 19
$8 00
$640 68 $31 76 $136 60
ERIE.
Albion
Atlantic
Belle Valley
Bradford
Bradford, East End.
Cambridge Springs..
Cherry Tree
Cochranton
Concord
Conneaut Lake
Conneautville
Cool Spring
Corry
Dempseytown
East Greene
Edinboro
Erie, 1st
" Central
" Chestnut St
" Eastminster.. .
" North
" Park
" Sanford
" Westminster . . ,
Fairfield
Fairview
Franklin
Fredonia
Garland
Georgetown
Girard ,
Gravel Run
Greenville
Hadley
1
15
')
00
4
00
20
44
'>
.50
18
00
2
19
4
16
11
30
25
00
9
66
3
80
30
00
32
10
14
00
1
68
75
01
i
56
9
47
3
00
1
00
54
00
5
00
2
00
11 15
si 66
5 00
17
00
7
66
3
66
2
06
2
.56
5
50
25
00
24
00
10
00
69 00
209
00
43
100
12
15
20
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
153
I
ERIE — Continued | chrs.
I
Harbor Creek 10 00
Harnioiisburg 2 25
Irvinelon ....
Jack.son Centre 9 35
.raine.stown 24 00
Kerr's Hill 3 44
Meadville, 1st ....
^leafiville, Central ....
Mercer, 1st 15 00
Mercer. 2d S 00
Milledseville 1 00
Mill Village
Mt. Pleasant 3 00
New Lebanon ....
North Clarendon ....
North East 28 14
North Warren 2 00
■Oil Citv 26 21
Pittsfield 1 00
Pleasantville ....
Rocky Grove 8 00
^Sandy Lake ....
Springfield 3 85
•Stoneboro 2 00
Sugar Creek 1 00
Sugar Creek, Memorial. . . 4 00
Sugar Grove 2 00
Sunviile 2 00
Tidioute 10 00
Titusville 130 70
Transfer ....
L'nion ...
Utica 10 00
Venango ....
Warren 61 41
Waterford 4 00
Waterloo 1 00
Wattsburg ....
Y. p. .^.
* BANDS
THROUGH WOM.\N
W. S. S.9.
56
6 57
7 77
15 23
38 00
109 00
ioo
77 00
40 00
18 50
5 00
25 00
277 00
2 80
11 00
202 20
00
& n.wns
00
25
5 00
27 00
25 00
$747 80
$0 56
S1297 50 $15 00 $265 50
HUNTINGDON.
Alexandria
Altoona. 1st
2d
3d
" • Broad Ave.
Bald Eagle
Bedford.
Bellefonte
Bethel
Beiilah
Bigler
Birmingham
Boardman
Buffalo Run
Burnham
Clearfield, 1st
Coalpoit
Curwensville
Duncans ville
East Kishacoquillas..
Everett
Fruit Hill
■Gibson Memorial. . . .
Glen Hope
Glen Richey
Hollida.vsburg
Houtzdale
Huntingdon, 1st
Irvona
Juniata
Kerrmoor
Kylertown
Lewiston, 1st
Lick Run
Little Valley
Logan's Valley
Lost Creek
Lower Spruce Creek..
16 85
67 00
20 00
15 70
11 39
7 00
83 00
3 00
1 00
2 00
1742
i'36
4 00
43 73
2 00
8 00
5 00
15 00
4 00
100
78 45
3 34
13 50
75 75
2 00
6 00
i 00
24 13
25 00
3 00
5 48
10 00
6 00
5 00
33 00
5 00
6 00
5 00
68 00
10
90
34
00
00 1
100 00
1 00
4 00
00
40
00
154
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
HUNTINGDON |
Continued I chrs.
Lower Turscarora 1 2 00
McVeytown 10 00
Madera 5 00
Mann's Choice 1 00
Mapleton 2 00
Middle Tuscarora 2 56
Miffintown, Westminster.. 26 00
Milesburs 9 00
Milroy 17 OS
Moshannon and Snow Shoe ....
Mt. Union 14 73
Newton Hamilton 2 00
Orbisonia 1 00
Osceola 9 00
Peale ....
Peru 2 00
Petersburg 2 00
Philipsburg 25 00
Pine Grove 4 25
Pine Grove, Bethel ....
Port Matilda ....
Port Royal 15 00
Robertsdale ....
Saxton 3 00
Schellsburg ....
Shade Gap 10 00
Shaver's Creek 1 00
Shirlevsburg 4 00
Sinking Creek 2 50
Sinking Valley 14 00
South Altoona ....
Spring Creek 2 86
Spring Mills 6 00
Spruce Creek 28 24
State College 29 47
Tyrone, 1st 47 04
Upper Tuscarora 4 00
Wells Valley ....
West Kishacoquillas 17 00
WiUiamsburg 29 60
Winburne 15 00
Yellow Creek 1 00
DIRECT
S. 8.W Y. P. S.
& BANDS
00
4 00
1 04
00
I THROUGH woman's BOARD
7 00
3 00
5 00
6 00
5 00
1 00
6 00
5
00
21
00
5
00
5
66
2
00
7 00
2 00
2 00
4 00
55 00
$924 03 S54 26
$436 00 $56 00 $213 00
Apollo
Arcadia
Atwood
Bethel
Black Lick
Boiling Spring..
Center
Cherry Tree.. . .
Clarksburg
Clinton
Clymer
Concord
Crooked Creek .
Currie's Run. . .
East Union. . . .
Ebenezer
Elder's Ridge. .
Elderton
Ford City
Freeport
Gilgal
Glade Run
Glen Campbell.
Golieenville. . . .
Harmony
Homer
Indiana
Jacksonville.. . .
Kittanning, 1st.
Leechburg
Manor Mem'l...
Marion
Mechanicsburg.
Middle Creek.. .
KITTANNING.
10 00
50
26
00
22
00
6
66
5
00
10
00
5
no
o
00
10
00
6
25
15
00
8
00
28
66
8
00
5
00
9
00
14
90
5
00
45
00
5
75
24
65
00
3 GO
00
55
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
155
KITTANNING
Continued
Midway
Mt. Pleasant
Nebo
Plumville
Rayne
Kockbridge
Rossiter
Rural Valley
Saltsburg
Slate Lick
Srader's Grove. . ,
Tunnelton
Union
Washington
West Glade Run.
West Lebanon . . ,
Whitesburg
Wortliington... .
DTHECT
THROUC
runs.
S. S. Y.
'. s. 1 w. s.
& HAXDS 1
3 90
6 29
2 00
3 50
1 50
3 00
7 00
3 00
3 00
5 00
5 00
2 00
11 54
10 00
45 00
9 00
10 00
18 80
10 00
7 75
4 50 5 00
2 30
1 77
8 30
4 00
1 00
11 00
2 00
7 00
12 25
5 00
11 00
16 00
$546 12
$82 03 $5 00 $320 80
THROUGH WOMA.N S nOARD
S. S. Y. P. 8.
*► BANDS
$11 55 $40 00
LACKAWANNA.
Ararat
Archbald
Ashley
Athens
Barclay
Bennett
Bernice
Bethany
Bethel
Brooklyn
Canton
Carbondale, 1st
Carbondale, 2d
Columbia Cross Roads.. . .
Dunmore
Duryea
Elmhurst
Forest City
Forty-Fort
Franklin
Gibson
Great Bend
Greenwood
Harmony
Hawley
Herrick
Honesdale
Kingston
Lackawanna
Langcliffe
Lebanon
Liberty
Lime Hill
Little Meadows
Magyar Associate (Throop)
(Westmoor) . .
Mehoopany
Meshoppen
Monroeton
Montro.se
Moosic
Mountain Top
Mt. Pleasant
Nanticoke
New Milford
Newton
Nicholson..
Olyphant
Orwell
Peckville
Pittston
Plains
Plymouth
1 15
10 00 7
12 00
00 . ■.'.'.■.
2 '66
3 50
22 00
71 16 K
)'66 '.'.'.'.
27 ' 83
i'66
2 35
16 00
6 52 :
i ' 46 '.'.'.'.
2 '66
2'66
40 00
57 50
3 00
3 85
)'66 '.'.'.'.
3'66
2'66
2 00
2 00
15 00
9 00
i'66
5'66
4 '66
3 00
44 10
'66 '.'.'.
3 00
20 00
45 00
35 00
5 00
30 00
12 00
10 00
2 76
00
6 00
GO
156
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
LACKAWANNA
Continued
I
I CHRS.
Y. P. S
& BAND:
Prompton ....
Rome , 1 00
Rushville 4 00
Salem ....
Sayre 4 00
Scott ....
Scranton, 1st 160 07
2d 129 67
Chriist
Ger 20 00 15
Green Ridge.. . . 99 97
" Petersburg, Ger. 5 00
" Providence 6 12
" Suburban ....
" " Washburn St.. . 23 00
Shickshinny 8 00
Silver Lake 2 00
Slavonic A.ssociate ....
Springville ....
Stella
Sterling . . .'.
Stevensville 2 00
Sugar Run ....
Susquehanna 5 00
Sylvania ....
Taylor ....
Towanda 15 99
Troy ....
Tunkhannock 14 00
Ulster 2 00
Ulster Village 2 00
Union ....
Uniondale ....
Warren 2 00
Waymart ....
Wells and Columbia ....
West Pittston ....
Wilkesbarre, 1st 191 36
Grant St... . 5 00
Memorial. . . 62 60
Westminster 14 00 11
Wyalu.sing, 1st 10 00
Wyaiu.sing, 2d 9 00
Wyoming ....
Wvsox 1 00
00
05
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. a.
A BAND3
4 00
30 00
75 00
10
20
00
15 00
25 00
23 30
85 00
15 00
12 50
12 50
15 '35
50
00
80
00
$1172 74 $57 76
$576 40 $72 47 $86 00
LEHIGH.
Allentown
Allen Township
Ashland
Audenried
Bangor
Bath
Bethlehem
Catasauqua, 1st
Catasauqua, Bridge St . .
Centralia
Easton, 1st
" Brainerd Union.
" College Hill
" Olivet
" South
E. Mauch Chunk, Mem'l .
East Stroudsburg
Ferndale
Freeland
Hazelton
Hazelton. Italian
Hokendauqua
Lansford
Lehighton
Lock Ridge.
Lower Mt. Bethel
Mahanoy Cit.v
Mauch Chunk
5 96
7 00
13 11
9 66
63 00
20 00
29 31
5 00
5 90
2 00
2 15
5 00
52 98
02
89
00
00
00
00
25
00
00
00
15 00
2 90
5 00
117 00
55 00
53 00
506
2 10
10 00
54
02
32 00
72
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
167
LEHIGH— Continued
Middle Smithfield 5 26
Mountain ....
Pen Argyl 4 98
Port Carbon 4 43
Portland 3 00
Pottsville, 1st 60 8.5
Pottsville, 2d 3 36
Roseto. Italian ....
Sandv Uun 2 26
Shawnee 3 00
Shenandoah 4 00
Slatington 3 00
So. Bethlehem 23 00
Stroudsburg 20 00
Summit Hill 14 00
Tamaqua 18 00
Upper Lehigh 14 81
Upper Mt. Bethel 3 00
Weatherly 5 00
White Haven ....
DIRECT
s. s.
Y, P. S. I
& BANDS I
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. 8.
& BANDS
8 00
00
00
00
10 00
00
»489 72 «41 00
$383 92
$2 10 S29 72
NORTHUMBERLAND.
Bald Eagle and Nittanv.. . ....
Beech Creek 3 00
Benton ....
Berwick 15 00
Bethel
Bloomsburg 36 48
Bodines ....
Briar Creek 2 00
Buffalo 10 01
Chillisquaque 2 50
Derry ....
Eiysburg 4 00
Emporium ....
Great Island 40 00
Grove 19 00
Hartleton 47 00
Jersey Shore 35 00
Lewisburg 31 <10
Linden 2 00
Lycoming 12 82
Lycoming Centre 1 00
Mahoning 29 00
Mifflinburg 30 10
Milton 52 39
Montgomerv 3 00
Montoursviile 2 00
Mooresburg 1 80
Mountain ....
Mt. Carmel 7 77
Muncy 3 60
New Berlin 7 00
New Columbia 4 00
Northumberland 10 83
Orange ville
Raven Creek ....
Renovo 30 00
Rohrsburg ....
Rush 1 00
Shamokin 33 00
Shiloh 6 00
Sunburv 99 00
Trout Run 2 00
Warrior Run 3 00
Washington 14 00
Washington ville ....
Watsontown 15 00
Williamsport, 1st 50 00
3d 5 00
Bethanv. . . 5 00
Covenant . . 65 80
02
6 no
3 00
00
1 00
25 00
7 00
21 00
6 00
20 00
50
00
14 00
1 00
1 50
15 00
1
00
1
00
.5
66
43
00
4
00
34
00
20 00
10 00
10
83
60
00
00
00
00
00
$741 50 $18 46
$298 00 $67 00 $204^00
158
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
PHILADELPHIA.
DIRECT I THOUGH WOMAN 's BOARD
S. 3. Y. P. S. I W. S. 3. 3. Y. P. 3.
* BANDS I ic BAND3
Philadelphia, 1st
2(1
3d
4th
9th
10th
African, 1st
Arch St
Atonement, South
Baldwin Mem'l. .
Beacon
Berean
Bethany
Bethel
Bethesda
Bethlehem
Calvary
Calvin
Carmel, Ger
Central
Cham hers- Wy lie .
Cohochsink.. . . . ,
Corintliian Ave. .
Covenant
East Park
Emmanuel
Evangel
Gaston
Genevan
Grace
Green Hill
Green way
Greenwich St . . .
Harper Mem'l. , .
Hebron Mem'l.. .
Henry Mem'l.. . .
Holland Mem '1 . .
Hope
Italian, l.st
Ken.siiiston, 1st..
Lombard St
McDowell Mem'l.
Mariner's
Mizpah
Muchmore Mem '1
North
North Broad St..
North Tenth St..
Northern Liberties,
Northminster.. . .
Olivet
Overbrook
Oxford
Patterson Mem'l.
Peace, Ger
Princeton
Puritan
Richmond
Scots
Sherwood
South
South Broad St. .
Southwestern.. . .
St. Paul
Susquehanna. . . .
Tabernacle
Tabor
Temple
Tennent Meml. .
Tioga
Trinity
Union
Union Tabernacle.
Walnut St
West Green St.. .
West Hope
27 85
49 94
23 80
23 26
15 00
149 48
3 00
264 08
50 00
3 00
5 00
2500
is'ti
60 13
325 16
10 72
5 00
41 37
50 89
25 26
3 00
18 98
11 61
45 47
1 00
8 30
15 00
26 61
3 00
26 .50
10 00
3 00
14 21
1 66
19 81
6 31
1st 5 00
122 70
45 98
204 56
33 69
5 00
3 00
472 00
3 00
5 00
1 95
3 52
41 01
12 00
135 36
23 00
50 36
27 '66
38 00
35 25
60 60
29
12
4 94
2 19
23 21
20
15 00
5 00
25 00
20 '66
12 00
110 00
23
18
00
00
00
5 00
45 00
30
00
00
00
66
60 o6
15 00
10 00
45 '66
15 6o
00
55 00
25
00
on
25 00
3 00
20 00
00
00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
159
PHILADELPHIA
Continued
DIEECT
THUS. s. s. Y. p. s.
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN 3 BOARD
W. 3. S. S. Y. P. 3.
& BANOS
Pliiladelpliia. Westminster 8 18
" West Park 20 00
" Wharton St ....
" Woodland 148 70
Zion, Ger ....
100 00
143 60 83 00
19 00
2 31 $111 34
13 60 $9.5 15 $226 00
PHILADELPHIA— NORTH.
Abington 82 00
.i^mbler 6 00
Ardmore 10 30
Ashbourne 3 00
Bensalem ....
Bridgeport 5 00
Bristol 4 90
Carversville 1 50
Ch. of the Covenant 46 85
Conshohocken 10 25
Deep Run and Dovlestown 40 30
Eddington 6 00
Edge Hill, Carmel 20 00
Fore-stvilJe 5 00
Huntingdon Valley 5 00
Ivyland 3 00
Jefferson ville 6 59
Jenkinstown, Grace 16 42
Langhorne 6 89
Lower Merion 3 00
Morrisville 16 00
Narberth 3 11
Neshaminy of Warmin.<5ter 1 00
Warwick.. . 11 00
New Hope 2 45
Newtown 20 00
Norristown, 1st 19 75
Norristown, Central 32 16
Norriton and Providence.. 5 00
Penn Valley ....
Philadelphia. Ann Carmichael 2 00
Bridesburg 15 00
" Chestnut Hill.. . . 16 48
Trinitv. .58 70
Disston Mem'l.. . 11 00
" Falls of Schuvkill 15 00
Fox Chase Mem'l 50 29
Frankford 25 61
Germantown, 1st 133 41
2d 172 14
Hermon 15 00
" Holmesburg 7 94
" Lawndale 5 00
" Leverington 15 00
" McAlester Mem'l. ....
Manayunk 5 00
Market Sq 193 05
" Mt. Airy... 43 80
" Oak Lane 17 46
Olney 6 00
" Redeemer 8 .50
" Roxborough 5 00
" Summit 51 75
" Wakefield 100 00
" Westside 63 00
Wissahickon 14 07
Wissinoming 2 00
Port Kennedv 3 00
Pottstown 14 09
Reading, 1st 32 46
Olivet 20 00
Wash't'n St 4 00
Springfield 14 00
Thompson Memi 3 00
Wyncote, Calvary 12 00
20
10
00
00
GO
00
00
72 00
4 05
10 00
5 00
45 '66
5 00
16 00
3 00
2 00
10 00
6 37
2 00
26
00
3
00
S
6o
52
00
50
00
30
00
45
00
1
82
13
66
15
00
51
.50
5
00
2
00
15
00
r>
00
20
00
37
00
03
00
30
00
.5
66
20
00
00
.50
00
00
00 195
10
45
00
00
00
00
$1547 22 $37 00
$10 00 $762 74 $101 00 $259 00
160
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
PITTSBURG.
Allegheny, 1st 28 54
1st Ger 3 00
Brighton Road.. 25 00
Central 11 00
McClure Ave. . 120 00
Manchester.. . . 13 68
" Melrose Ave.. . ....
North 195 00 100
" Providence.. . . ....
Watson Mem'l 25 00
" Westminster . . 4 50
West View i OO
Allison Park 7 00
Ambridge 10 66
Amity 5 00
Aspinwall 36 40
Avalon 64 00
Bakerstown 15 00
Beaver 145 00
Bellevue 40 15
Bethany 7 45
Ben Avon 19 83
Bethel 34 50
Bethlehem 3 00
Bridgewater ....
Bull Creek 10 00
Canonsburg, 1st 5 05
Canonsburg, Central 20 63
Carnegie, 1st 31 97
Castle Shannon 17 50
Centre 23 92
Charleroi. 1st 15 00
French 2 00
" Washington Ave.. 5 00
Chartiers 15 94
Cheswick 11 00
Clairton 24 00
Clifton ....
Concord, (Baden) 2 00
Concord, (Carrick) 5 00
Coraopolis 43 53
Coraopolis, 2d 5 00
Crafton, 1st 27 32
Crafton. Hawthorne Ave.. 37 00
Cro.ss Roads 6 20
Donora 4 12
Duquesne 3 00
Edgewood 28 97
Etna 5 00
Fairmount 1 00
Fairview 4 00
Finleyville 2 00
Forest Grove 9 00
Freedom 10 00
Glasgow 3 00
Glenfield 8 08
Glenshaw 15 67
Haysville 2 05
Hebron 36 00
Highland 12 50
Hoboken 8 00
Homestead ....
Indiistr.v 2 00
Ingram 35 00
Lebanon 16 00
Lincoln Place ....
McHonald 44 39
McKees Rocks 25 60
McKees Rocks, 1st Slavonic 4 00
Mansfield ....
Mars ....
Midland 7 78
Millvale ....
Mingo 4 00
Monaca 3 00
Monongahela 30 00
Montour 9 25
Mt. Carmel ...
Mt. Lebanon, 1st 11 00
Mt. Olivet. 10 00
2 00
9 10
20 00
Y. p. s.
& BANDS
25 00
THROUGH WOMAN 8 BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
00
00
22
86
3 00
4 00
66
13
60
4 30
9 40
12
69
50
00
17 00
16 00
9 22
8 00
10 00
96 00
36 67
16 42
115
25
4
33
00
00
47
24
19
02
68
77
13
50
00
30
66
26
34
25 00
5 00
00
250 00
5 00
42 79
10 00
278 49
18 34
106 00
10 00
12 00
6 11
4 67
39 82 10 00
41 00 15 00
39 00
12 50
38 76
32 25
39 00
15 00
18 84
5 34
23
00
00
5 91
42 67 23
2 00
00
66
00
69
17 sa
5 00
60 00
15 00
52 45
5 00
00
00
00
40
15
00
50
50
00
50
00
00
00
3 50
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
PITTSBURG
Continued
161
CHRS.
Mt. Pispah 5 00
Natrona
Neville Island ' .' .' ' 13 78
New Salem 12 00
North Branch \ , 2 00
Oakdale ' 4q ni;
Oak Grove ::.;:::
Oakmnnt 67 34
Pine Ceek, 1st 3 25
Pine Creek, 2d 6 00
Pittsburp 1st 1100 00
„ 2d SO 00
„ f}- 1863 00
., IJh 38 67
6th 162 44
;; 43d St 22 55
„ :^P,?'i4j® 5 00
„ gf '•'Afield 358 34
Blackadore Ave.. 4 00
" Central
;; ]?ast End looo
tast Liberty. . . . 410 87
Friend.ship Ave. . 13 35
Grace .Meml. . . .
" Greenfield 6 15
Hazlewood 35 l"?
Herron Ave. ... 1015
" Highland 105 50
Homewood IS 40
" Knoxville 27 00
Lawrenceville ... 14 00
." J^emington Ave.. 3 00
McCandless Ave. 13 00
McKinle.v Park. . 5 OO
Morning.side
" Mt. Wasliington.. 15 90
Oakland 14 90
Park Ave 20 79
." Point Breeze 500 00
bhady Ave 40 00
u steady Side 533 32
South Side 8 26
" Tabernacle 42 00
' West End 10 00
Pleasant Hill 1 Oo
Raccoon ' 44. 14
Rlverdale..
Rochester, 1st .'..:: 13 60
Sewickley 401 oo
isnaron 18 85
Sheridanville . . . 7 07
Shields 94 »n
Slavonic, 1st ! .' .' ." .' ' '
Swissvale 19 92
Tarentum, 1st.. . . ' ' 20 00
Tarentum Central '. 25 00
Valley
Vanport . . . 2 66
West Bridge water. ..'.'..'. 10 00
West Elizabeth.... 3 no
Wilkinsburg, 1st 100 00
2d 5 21
Calvary 13 82
Wilson, 1st 10 00
Woodlawn 2 25
RE
S.
CT
S.
Y. p. 8.
* BANDS
THROUGH
W. 8.
WOMAN
s. .s.
'S BOARD
Y. P. 8.
A BANDS
6
66
16
5
6
00
00
09
i on
19 66
91 90
72 34
6 07
20 00
37 56
205 '67
10 06
25 00
12 20
20 00
5 00
93 75
3 39
21 is
4 '53
1606
8 36
9 63
60 00
56 48
5' 54
683
303 00
95 17
252 34
8 33
117 42
10 00
143 67
38 00
381 67
46 88
44 67
7 33
45 75
14 00
19 64
19 50
3 33
1 67
36 59
50 00
75 74
107 00
22 63
175 00
2771
7
25
98
01
5
00
25
04
li
34
36
66
7
83
1 00
95 00
109 84
5 42
6 00
15 69
30 00
28 53
65 05
90 06
50 66
126 '66
76 '34
4T6o
169 66
1266
41V25
37^50
lOIOO
14 00
25T00
417.00
5 00
2100
56366
36166
19 00
$7825 76 $865 43 $102 13 $4302 51 $234 57 $1603 09
Belle Vernon..
Bethel Chapel
Brownsville, l.st.
Brownsville, Central
Carmichaels
Connellsville
Dawson
Dunbar ,[
Dunlap's Creek.. '.'.
East Liberty
East McKeesport. .......
3 10
24 00
931
19 00
5 00
7 00
5 00
7 38
REDSTONE.
3 00
12 00
4 00
16 '66
15 66
5'66
10 00
4 00
3 00
8 02
162
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
REDSTONE |
Continued I chrs.
Fairchance 2 00
Fayette City 7 00
Franklin 5 00
Glassport 4 00
Grace Chapel 6 05
Greensboro 2 00
Harmony 5 00
Herminie ....
Hewitts ....
Hopewell ....
Industry 1 00
Jefferson ....
Jefferson (Cumb.) ....
Laurel Hill 15 00
Leisenring ....
Little Redstone 1 3 70
Long Run 1155
Masontown 15 00
McClellandtown ....
McKeesport, 1st 25 00
2d
Central 17 91
" Cumberland.. . . ....
Monessen 3 45
Mt. Moriah 9 00
Mt. Pleasant 84 33
Middle 107 43
Reunion 22 00
Mt. Vernon 4 00
Mt. Washington 2 00
Muddy Creek 5 00
New Geneva . . 1 00
New Providence 17 00
New Salem, 1st 20 00
Old Frame 1 00
Plea.sant Unity 2 85
Pleasant View 25 00
Port Vue ....
Rehoboth ....
Round Hill 15 00
Salem ....
Sampson's Mills 2 25
Scottdale 19 30
Sewicldey ....
Smithfield ....
Spring Hill Furnace ....
Sutersville 4 00
Tent 2 00
Tyrone 4 00
TJniontown, 1st 160 15
" 2d 15 55
Cumberland..; '. 6 00
Webster 2 00
West Newton 24 30
Youngwood 3 81
DIRECT
THROUGH woman's BOARD
s. s.
V. p. s. 1
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS 1
<fc BANDS
5 00
3 00
3 75
6 70
50 00
8 75
18 00
6 50
2 50
50 '66
12 00
30 00
7'66
5 53
1500
16 '66
7 '66
i6'66
706
1 20
266
8'66
2 00
8 00
2 00
4 78
13 05
4 00
806
6 66
5 '-66
45 00 100 00
10 00
5 00
81 00
5 00
$772 42 $77 28
$3 00 $289 30 $143 53 $130 50
SHENANQO.
Beaver Falls, 1st. .
Centre
Clarksville
College Hill
Ell wood City, l.st..
Enon Valley. ......
Harlansburg
Hermon
Hopewell
Leesburg
Little Beaver
Magyar, 1st
Mahoningtown. . . .
Moravia
Mt. Pleasant
Neshannock
New Brighton, 1st.
New Castle, 1st.. . .
4th
" Central. .
New Galilee
50 00
15 00
22 50
6 00
25 00
5
00
3
10
8
(){)
5
00
19
15
21
00
12
00
5
00
26
00
13
33
10
00
28
00
34
88
59
00
<>
Ifi
14
21
4
25
5 00
5 00
5 00
19 00
90 00
15 00
22 50
2 00
10 00
5 00
6 00
10 00
1 00
42 'is
42 66
Board of Missions for Freedmex
163
S HEN AN GO I
Continued chrs.
North Sewickley 2 00
Princeton, Mem'l ....
Pula.ski
Rich Hill
Sharon. 1st 75 00
Sharpsville ....
Slippery Rock 6 44
Transfer 2 00
Unity 2 00
Volant ....
Wampum 1 1 67
Westtield 104 00
West Middlesex 7 09
& BANDS
THROUGH woman's board
W. S. S. S. Y. p. S.
dc BANDS
2 90
5534 28 $17 90
WASHINGTON.
Beallsvilie ....
Bentleysville 1 30
Bethel .5 00
Burgettstown, 1st 20 13
Westminster. 11 83
California G 00
Clay Lick
Claysville 9 56
Coal Centre ....
Concord 12 00
Cross Creek 66 03
East Buffalo 21 44
Ellsworth ....
Fairview 6 00
Florence 2 00
Frankfort ....
Hookstown 75 00
Lion ....
Lower Buffalo 9 00
Lower-Ten Mile 4 00
Mill Creek 40 35
M.. Pleasant 2 00
Mt. Prospect 27 00
Oak Grove 2 00
Pigeon Creek 12 00
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Valley ....
Roscoe ....
Unity 37 50
Upper Buffalo 39 78
Upper Ten-Mile 15 00
Washington, 1st 65 30
2d 135 13
3d 18 00
4th 9 00
Central ....
Waynesburg 6 50
Wellsboro ....
West Alexander 100 00
West Union ....
Windy Gap 3 25
Zion
4 00
1 00
4 00
2.5 00
10 00
10 00
5 00
23 75
10 00
10 00
$261 25 S24 50 $136 18
$762 10 $4 00
WELLSBORO.
Allegany
Arnot
Austin
Beecher's Lsland
Coudersport
Covington
Elkland and Osceola.
Farmington
Galeton
Kane
Knoxville
Lawrenceville
Mansfield
Mt. Jewett
Port .\llegany
Tioga
Weflsboro
9
00
3
00
2
00
9
05
12
m
1
00
o
75
25
00
o
00
4
65
2
00
2
00
3
00
4
21
78
58
$153
24
37 00
45 00
11 00
5 00
25 00
2 2,5
1 00
200
1500
12 25
10 00
5 50
20 66
12 50
2 \i
24 50
18 50
2 00
2 00
1 00
30 00
2 50
30 00
1 00
11 00
25 '66
267
2 31
11 00
31 00
14 00
5 00
6 00
8 00
13 00
210 00
29 02
18 50
54 96
10 00
87 17
91 20
4 30
16 00
9 53
5 50
60 00
46 '66
28 60
14 '58
3'55
1 40
2 27
$785 39
$138 84
$214 25
4 00
5 00
20 00
$29 00
164
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
WESTMINSTER.
THROUGH WOMAN S BOAHD
Bellevue
Cedar Grove
Centre
Chanceford
Chestnut Level
Columbia
Donegal
Hopewell
Lancaster, 1st
" Bethany
" Memorial. . . .
Latta Memorial
Leacock
Little Britain
Marietta
Middle Octorara
Mt. Jov
Mt. Nebo
New Harmony
Pequea
Pine Grove
Slate Ridge
Slateville
Stewartstown
Strasburg
Union
Welsh Mountain Mission.
Wrightsville
York, 1st
" Calvary
" Faith
" Westminster
CHR3.
5 00
5 00
19 50
9 38
10 63
25 35
14 '66
29 33
9 60
3 00
2 00
28 88
5 00
12 98
8 44
23 78
1 00
10 44
9 46
5 25
5 00
10 00
15 00
8 00
25 00
5'i5
5 '66
3 00
5 00
Y. P. s.
& BANDS
01
10 00
2 00
50
17 00
1 00
i6'66
13 00
15 00
12 '66
70 00
6'66
10 00
13 00
2'92
6 66
2 00
5 00
10 '66
25 00
109 00
4 35
Y. p. 8.
& BANDS
00
$319 17 $33 55
$6 50 $330 27 $30 00
$2 00
SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA
ABERDEEN.
3 60
00
00
Aberdeen, 1st 10 00
Andover ....
Bemis ....
Bethel, Holland
Britton 55 00
Carmel ....
Castlewood 15 16
Eureka 4 00
F>varts ....
Garv ....
Groton 18 00
Holland, l.st
Huffton
Java
Langford
Leola
Mansfield
Mellette
Mina
Newark
Pembrook
Pierpont 5 00
Pollock 2 00
Raymond ....
Roscoe ....
Si.sseton 5 02
Spain 1 00
Uniontown ....
Veblen 1 04
Watertown 2 70
Wetonka ....
Willow Lakes ....
Wilmot 2 30
00
25 00
66
66
66
38
12
00
00
00
6 00
5 00
1 00
2 00
00
00
00
3i66
1 00
$127 82
$4 00
$98 00
$25 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
165
Ardmore
Camp Crook ....
Edgemont
Harding
Hot Sprin^gs
Lead
Plainview
Pleasant Valley.
Rapid City
Snoma
Spearfish Valley.
Sturgis
Whitewood
BLACK HILLS.
DIRECT
THROUGH woman's BOARD
8. S. Y. P. S.
W. a. 3. S. Y. P. 3.
& BANDS
& BANDS
00
00
$6 00
$4 00
Alpena
Artesian
Bancroft
Belvidere
Bethel
Blunt
Brookings
Colman
Dallas
Earlville
Endeavor
Flandreau, 2d..
Forest burg
Hitchcock
House of Hope.
Huron
Kadoka
Lake Byron.. . .
Madison
Manchester. . . .
Midland
Miller
Onida
Philip
Rose Hill
St. Lawrence.. .
Union
Volga
Wentworth. . . .
Wessington. . . .
White
Wolsey
Woonsocket.. . .
CENTRAL DAKOTA.
18
5 9.5
10 45
70
4 80
1 30
1 00
2 .35
1 00
4 00
25
50
1 75
2 00
$46 95
S70 60
$26 85
DAKOTA INDIAN.
Ascension
Ash Point
Buffalo Lakes.. .
Cedar
Chonkicakse . . . .
Corn Creek
Crow Creek
Flandreau. 1st . .
Good Will
Heyata
Hill
Kangipaha ■.
Long Hollow.. . .
Makaichu
Makizita
Mayasan
Minishda
Mountain Head ,
Pajutazee
Poplar
Porcupine
3 00
1 00
00
00
00
3 00
]6C)
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
DAKOTA INDIAN
Continued
Raven Hill
Red Hills
I/'psijawakpa
White Clay
Wolf Point
Wood Lake
Wounded Knee
Yankton Agency
DIRECT
s. s. Y. p. s.
A BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. 8. S. Y.P. 8.
A BANDS
$30 00
Alexandria
Bonhomme Co., Ist Boh .
Bridgewater
Brule Co., 1st Boh
Canistota
Dell Rapids
Ebenezer, Ger
Fmery, 1st Ger
Emanuel, Ger
Germantown, Ger ; .
Harmony
Hope Chapel
Kimball
Lake Andes
Mitchell
Norway
Olive
Parker
Parkston
Salem . . .
Scotland
Sioux Falls
Turner Co., 1st Ger
Tyndall
Union Centre
White Lake
SOUTHERN DAKOTA.
10 00
2 00
7 00
7 00
00
00
00
17
10 00
15 69
3 50
3 08
6 25
16 80
1 00
3 00
3 00
10 '66
8 00
4 00
2 00
2 15
9 00
9 00
22 15
5 21
00
00
00
ii
$94 49
$78 51
$25 00
SYNOD OF TENNESSEE
Allardt
Atlanta
Benton ; .
Bethel
Brown's Chapel
Cassandra
Cedar Springs
Chattanooga, 2d
Chattanooga, Oak St
Chattanooga, Park Place.
Cleveland
Cohutta
Conasauga
Concord
Coulterville
Daisy
Dalton
Dayton
East Chattanooga
Ewing Grove..
Falling Water
Flint Springs
Glen Mary
Gra.vsville
Harriman
Harrison
Helenwood
Hill City, No. Side
Hiwassee
Huntsville
Jamestown
CHATTANOOGA
2 '66
1 00
5 75
1 50
7 05
50
00
50
00
50
10
BoardJof Missions for Freedmen.
167
CHATTANOOGA
Continued
Jasper ,
Lancing
Mowbray
New Bethel
Ocoee
Pikeville
Pleasant Grove
Retro
Rock wood
Rugby
Sherman Heights
Soddy
South Pittsburg
Spring City
Sumach
Trenton
Tunnel Hill
Warfburg
Welsh Union
Whitwell
RECT
THROUGH woman's BOARD
S. S.
Y.P. S. 1
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
A BANDS 1
4 BANDS
$33 80
$1 50
$20 00
$7 10
COLUMBIA-A
Bear Creek
Cane Creek
Chapel Hill
College Grove. . .
Columbia, 1st. . .
Cornersville . . . .
CuUeoka
Farmington
Fayetteville
Lasting Hope. . .
Lawrenceburg.. .
Lewisburg
McKays
Mt. Moriah
Petersburg
Plea.sant Dale. . .
Pleasant Mount.
Pleasant View.. .
Smithland
Spring Hill
2 00
1 00
3 00
15 '66
4 00
4 00
3 00
5 00
1 00
1 00
$40 00
COOKEVILLE
Ai
Algood
AUona
Big Springs
Chestnut Hill
Cooke ville
Cove Springs
Crab Orchard
Douglas Chapel
Flynn's Lick
Gordonville
Grant
Granville
Grassy Cove
Jewett
Lancaster .
Lee Seminary
Mt. Hermon
New Middleton
Okolona
Ozone
Post Oak
Prospect
Roaring River
Rome
Taylor Cross Roads
Trinity
45
60
62
50
$3 07
168
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
Allanstand
Banks Creek
FRENCf
DIR
CHRS. S
5 38
1 BROAD
ECT
. S. Y. P
& BAN
THROUGH WOM
.S. W. 8. ., S. S
DS
14 00
40
an's boar
Y. P
& BAN
40 i'
D
S.
DS
Barnard
Beech
Bethaven
IC
1
69 ;
nn
1 00
'.'. "so ;;
2 86
'.'. 4 '46
4
'.'. "70 '.'.
3 00
2 20
3 00
58 87
'.'. i'36
8 00
'.'. 300 ::
Brittan.s Cove
Burnsville
College Hill
CoLiper MemT
Borland Mem'l
4 00 ;
3 00 :
3 00
i8o6 ;
1 00
OQ
Henderson ville
Jacks Creek
Jupiter
Lance Mernl
Little Pine
Oakland Heights
Rice ville
Reems Creek
Shelton Laurel
Walnut
Marshall
Amity
Bethany
Bethesda
Bristol, 9th St
$46
07
HOL
STON
. . $103
'.'. i'
53 S4
26 ;;
40 SI
20
Elizabethton
Erwin
Flag Pond
Glen Alpine
Greeneville
3 nn
Johnson City, Watauga Ave
Jonesboro
Kingsport
Liberty Hill
11
2
5
00
06
59 ;
Mt. Bethel
Newmansville
Oakland
Philadelphia
Pilot Knob
Pleasant Vale
Portrum Meml
Reedy Creek
Salem
Sneed ville
St. Clair
Timber Ridge
Trade
Upper Sycamore
Vardy
Adamsville
$21 65 $1 20
HOPEWELL-MADISON
Big Sandy
6
45 ;
00 ;
Clifton
Como
Dresden
Everett's Chapel
Greenfield
Huntington
Jackson
McKenzie
Milan
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Zion
Oak Hill
Paris.. . .
Plesaant Ridge
Saulsbury
Savannah
Sharon
Shiloh
Trezevant
S7 45
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
169
McMlNNVILLE
DIRECT
s. s.
Y. P. S.
A BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. 8. S. Y. P. 8.
A BANDS
Alexaiifiria
Beech Grove
Blue Sprinps
Cherry Creek
Dibrell
Hillsboro
Laurel Hill
Liberty
Manchester.
McMinnville
New Hope
Robinson's Chapel.
Shiloh
Smithville
Sparta
Thyratira
Tullahoma
Union CCoffeeCo.).
Union (White Co.) .
Winchester
Zion
S20 00
NASHVILLE
Arlington
Auburn
Beech
Bethany
Bethel
Bethlehem
Big Springs
Bowen's Chapel .. . .
Cainsville
Cane Ridge
Cedar Grove
Charlotte
Christiana
Clarksyille
Cloyds
Commerce
Concord
Cross Plains
Cumberland Valley.
Dickson
Dry Fork
Erin
Fostervilie
Gallatin
Goodlettsville
Goshen
Hartsville
Horse Shoe
Jacksons Ridge
Jerusalem
Laguardo
Las Cassas
Lavergne
Lebanon
Liberty
Liberty Hill
Macedonia
Mariah
McAdoo
McKissacks
Melrose
Milton
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Dennison
Mt. Hermon
Mt. Liberty
Mt. Sharon
Mt. Tabor
Mt. View
Mt. Zion
2 00
66
66
170
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
NASHVILLE
Continued
Nashville, 1st
9th •. .
" Addison Ave. .
" Arrington St. .
" Buena Vista.. .
Grace
Russell St
" Watkins Park.
West
New Hope, No.l
New Hope, No. 2
Pepper Mem'l
Portland
Providence
Rock Springs
Rock Vale
Simkins Chapel
St. Johns
Statesville
Sugg's Creek
Tusculum
Walker's
Walnut Grove
Waverlv
Wells Creek
West Nashville
White Oak
RECT
1
THROUGH woman's BOARD
s. s.
Y. P. S.
w. s. s. s. y. p. 9.
& BANDS
A BAND3
10 00
10 '66
00
S55 00
OBION-MEMPHIS
Antioch
Arlington
Bell's Chapel
Bethesda
Bethlehem
Campground
Chapel Hill
Cool Springs
Cordova
Covington
Crittenden Grove
Dyer
Dyersburg
Ebenezer
Fhppin
Fulton
Glass
Green Hill
Hickman
Humboldt
Hurricane Hill
Kenton
Mason Hall
May field
Memphis, 1st
" Central
" Institute
Walter Heights.
Morella
Mt. Ararat
Mt. Olive
Newbern
New Bethlehem
New Cumberland
New Ebenezer
New Hope
New Prospect
North Union
Obion
Palestine
Pleasant Hill
Poplar Grove
Protemus
Rives
Ro Ellen
Rutherford
Salem
BoAUD OF Missions for Freedmen.
171
OBION-MEMPHIS
Continued
Trenton
Trimble
Troy
Union City
Union Grove
Uriel
Walnut Grove
West Union
Woodwards Chapel.
Vorkville
DIRECT I THROUGH woman's nOAKI)
CHRS. S. S. Y. P. .«. w. S. S. S. Y I' S
* BANDS I A bands!
UNION
Baker's Creek
Beaver Creek
Blaine
Caledonia ' j ' qq
Centennial o on
Clover Hill ' "
Cloyd's Creek
Concord 3 00
Corn Tassel
Crawford
Erin
Eusebia
Forest Hill
Fork Creek ;;;;
Fort Sanders
Grace
Hebron
Hickory Grove
Holston ' '
Hopewell [ 4 'go
Knoxville, 2d 6 40
4th
" 5th 3 30
E. Vine Ave.. . . ....
Lincoln Park. . . ....
Lebanon
Lenoir City . .[
Leonard's Chapel '.'.
London
Madison ville.- . . 3 06
Marietta
Mortranton ' ' ' '96
Mountain \'iew.. . .
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Castle '
Mt. Zion 2 60
New Market 5 00
New Prospect 2 90
New Pro-.idence 6 26
New Salem
Pine Grove i ' 04
Pleasant Forest
Pond Creek [' '/
Rockford 2 66
Sardis
Shannondale . . 25 60
Shiloh
Shunem
South Knoxville 406
Spring Place
St. Paul's
Tabor .'
Toqua
Union Hall
Unitia
Walland '.'.'.'.'.'.
Washington 3 66
West Emory
Westminster 3 06
West vale
Woodlawn
15 00
4 50
3 '66
4 55
21 00
18 00
3 35
1 00
1506
2
00
46
60
li
1
3
75
50
70
1 00
ro $15 00
129 35
$1 00
172
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
Abilene
Albany
Alright
Anson
Avoca
Baird
Bell Springs
Big Springs
Bison
Brownfield
Buffalo Gap
Clairemont
Caddo
Camp Springs. . .
Carpenter's Gap.
Colorado
Cross Plains
Dora
Fairview
Grady
Hamlin
Hylton
Iva
Jay ton
Knott
Lamesa
Liberty
Light
Loraine
Luzon
McCauley
Matthews Meml.
Merkel
Midland
Midway
Mt. Pleasant. . . .
Ranger
Rising Star
Roby
Rochester
Roscoe
Sabanno
Snyder
Stamford
Sweetwater
Tahoca
Tuscola
Tye
Union Chapel. . .
Watley
White Flat
Zion
SYNOD OF TEXAS
ABILENE
5 00
00
00
00
2 00
20 00
1 00
DIHECT
THROUGH woman's board
S. S.
Y. P. S.
W. S. S. 8. Y. P.;B.
A BANDS
A BANDS
$43175
AMARILLO
Amarillo, Fillmore St .
Blue Grove
Bomarton
Buffalo Springs
Canadian
Canyon
Childress
Chillicothe
Clifford
Crowell
Dalhart
Dimdee
Glazier
Guthrie
Hale Center
Harrold
Henrietta
Hereford
Higgins
Knox City
5100
5 00
3 00
00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
173
AMARILLO
Continued
McLean
Memphis
Miami
Munday
Newlin
Newport
North Plains
Plainview
Pleasant View
Quanah
Running Water . . . .
Seymour . . . •.
Shamrock
Silverton
Tulia
Union HiU
Vashti
Vera
Vernon
Wellington
Wichita Falls
00
50
00
1 00
6 00
1 00
$44 60
Y. P. S.
; BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
4 BANDS
AUSTIN.
Adamsville
Alpine
Austin, 1st
Austin, Cumberland.
Beaukiss
Da villa
Ebenezer
Elgin
Granger
Harman Chapel ....
Hopewell
Hornsby
Hutto
Kovar, Boh
Lampasas, 1st
Lampasas, Cumb. . .
Ledbetter
Liberty Hill
Marble Falls
Mason
Menard ville..
Mt. Zion
Oakdale
Oakgrove
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Valley ....
Pond Spring
Rockdale
Round Rock
Shady Grove
Sharp
Smithville
Tabor
Taylor, 1st
Taylor, 2d
22
35
$25 05
$8 35
BROWNWOOD.
Ballinger, 8th St.
Blanket
Brady
Brown wood
Burkett
Center City
Coleman
Eden
Fife
Goldthwaite ....
Katemey
Lohn
5 00
1 50
1 00
62
59
83
42
J 74
Board op Missions for Freedmen.
BROWNWOOD
Continued
Norton
CHRS.
1 31
Pecan Grove
Pecan Valley
35
Rol)ert Lee
San Angelo, Harris Ave. .
Santa Ana
So. Concho
Stacy
6 '66
2 00
Talpa
77
Trickham
Waldrip
89
Winters
Zephyr
i'56
DIRECT I THROUGH WOMAN 's BOARD
S. 8. Y. P. S. I W. S. S. S. Y. P. 8.
& BANDS I A BANDS
$22 78
DALLAS.
Athens ....
Bethany (Terrell) 1 65
Bois d' Arc
Caddo Mills
Canton
Celina
Center
Climax
Colfax
Corinth 3 00
Cumberland Valley
Cumby
Dallas, 2d 5 00
" Bethany
" Central
" Exposition Park. .
Dawson
Duck Creek 1 00
Elm Grove (Meabank) . . .
Elm Grove (Terrell) 50
Farmersville
Fate 3 34
Flora BlutT
Forne.v
Friendship
Garland 1 00
Grand Saline
Greenville, Grace 1 50
Jackson
Jiba 1 00
Kemp
La von
Lawson 1 00
Lone Oak
Lone Oak (Kaufman) ....
Lone Star
McKinney 5 00
McMinns
Mabank
Melissa
Mesquite 3 00
Miller Grove
Myrtle Springs
Nevada
New Hope 2 00
Oak Cliff.
Oak Hill
Oakland
Palestine
Piano
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Valley I 00
Prosper
Reily's Spring.s
Rockwell
Royse
Standers
Terrell
Trinity
Board of Missions for FREEOMEr
175
DALLAS — Continued
Turners
Tyler .■;.■.';
Union
Wallace ..,
Walling Chapel
Walnut Grove
Wliite Hall " '
Wills Point
Wiregrass [
DIRECT
s. s.
Y. P. S.
A BANDS
50
THROUGH woman's BOARD
W. S. S. 8. Y. P. S.
A BANDS
DENTON.
Alvord
Argyle
Bethel, 1st
Bethel, 2d
Bowie
Brumlow Mound!
Center Hill
Center Point
Chico
Crafton
Cuba
Decatur
Denton
Dixie
East Belknap. . . .
Flatrock
Flower Mound . . .
Gainesville
Greenwood
Justin
Krum • . . . .
Lewisville
Lynchburg
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Tabor
Myra
Nocona
Oak Hill ;
Parvin
Pecan
Pilot Point
Prairie Point
Rhome
Ringgold
Rogers' Chapel. . . .
Sanger
Sharon
Shiloh :
Stoneburg
Sunny Dale
Sunset
Valley View, 1st...
Valle.v View, 2d. . .
Whitesboro
Woodland
Zion Valley
1 00
200
2 '66
2 00
3 '66
3 '66
$13 00
FT. WORTH.
Alvarado
Antelope
Arlington
Basque
Belknap
Breckenridge.. . .
Burleson
Bryson
Center Point. . . .
Chalk Mountain.
Chapel Hill
Cleburne
Cottonwood
Crowlev. . . .
Cundiff .'
25
2 00
176
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
FT. WORTH
Continued
Ex-Ray
Forest Hill
Ft. Worth Hemphill St..
Ft. Worth, Taylor St
Glen Rose
Graford
Granbury
Grandview
Huftstuttle
Jacksboro
Johnson Sta
Keller
Lillian
Lipan
Lone Star
Mansfield
Midway
Mineral Wells
Mission Ridge
Morgan Hill
Newberry
Olney
Poolville
Peaster
Prairie Chapel]
Prairie Hill
Rio Vista
Sabathany
Spring Creek
Stephen ville
Strawn
Tolar
Union
Union Hill
Watauga
Weatherford
West Brooks
West Fork
20
00
10
05
$47 64
DIRECT
THROUGH woman's BOARD
S. S.
y, p. s.
W. S. .S. .g. Y. P. 8.
A BAND.S
A BANDS
HOUSTON.
Cobbs Creek.".'. '. '. '. ". '. '. '. '. '. '. i ' 66
Concord 1 00
Galveston, 4th 3 00
Houston, Cumb 20 00
Houston, Westminster... . 2 00
Houston Heights ....
La Porte 1 00
League City 1 00
Letitia ....
Mary Allen Seminary 15 00
Nome 1 00
Oakland ....
Park 3 00
Port Arthur 3 00
Prairie Plains 2 00
Ravwood 2 00
Sealy (Boh.)
Silsbee 1 00
Sour Lake 2 00
Webster ....
14
40
10
$58 00
$14 40
$3 10
JEFFERSON.
Alamance... .
Atlanta
Athens
Blackburn. . .
Cross Roads .
Douglas
Frankston. . .
Friendship.. .
Grandview.. .
Henderson.. .
1 48
1 70
90
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
177
JEFFERSON
Continued ch
Haynesville
Jacksonville 9
Jefferson
Longview
DIRECT
RS. S. S.
84 ;;;
90 ; ; ." ;
90
02
50 '.'.'.'.
93 '.'.'.'.
20
Maple Grove
Marshall
Minden
Mt. Enterprise
Mt. Hope
Mt. Pleasant
Nacogdoches 1
New Harmony
New Prospect 1
Pine Grove
Pleasant Grove 1
Pleasant Springs
Providence
Relief
Rock Springs . . .
Salem
Tennessee
Texarkana, Pine St 4
Willow Springs 1
THROUGH woman's BOARD
Y.P .8. I W. S. 8. 8. Y. P. 3.
* BANDS I 3c BAND-}
$27 09
PARIS.
Bagwell
Belmont
66
00
Ben Franklin
■
Bethel
Bethlehem
Biardstown
Bogota . . .
Bone's Chapel
Bonham
Canaan
Celeste
Chicota
Clarksville
Collinsville
Cooper
Cross Roads
Denison, 1st 2
Denison, Bethany 2
Deport
Detroit
Dial
Dodd City
:
Ember.son
Enloe
Grove Hill
Honey Grove
Howe
Ladonia
Lake Creek
•
Lannius
Leonard
Locust Grove
Orange ville
Paris
Pottsboro
Randolph
Rock Point
Rugby
Shamrock
Sherman
Spring Hill
•
•
Stone's Chapel
Tom Bean
•
Trenton
Union Grove '. . .
Whitesboro
Whitewright
Windom
Wolfe City
;
$4
DO
■
178
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
SAN ANTONIO.
Alpine '
Bainett
Barnett Springs
Biula
Cheapside
Cibola
Delvalle
Dilley
Ebenezer
Edgar
El Paso
Ft. Davis
Goforth
Hochheim
Leakey
Nopal
Pearsall
Pilgrim Lake
Riverside
Rock Springs
San Antonio, Madison Sq.
San Marcos, Fort St
Shatter
Slayden
Toyahvale
DIRECT
s. s.
2 00
1 00
17 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
2S 00
2 50
1 00
Y. P. s. I
& BANDS I
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. 8.
& BANDS
00
$62 50
815 00
WACO.
Abbott
Angus
Antioch
Avalon
Blum
Boyce
Childers
Comanche Springs.
Consicana
Coryell
Cotton Gin
Covington
Crawford
Dawson
Doddson Chapel.. .
Ennis
Eureka
Fairfield
Fairview
Fairy
Ferris
Forreston
Gamewell
Gatesville
Gray beck
Hillsboro
Howard
Hubbard
Ita.sca
Kirnes
Ko.sse
Lone Oak
McGregor
Meridian
Mexia
Middleton Chapel..
Midlothian..
Moody
New Hope
Osceola
Palmer
Park
Peoria
Tied Oak
Rock Creek
Shiloh
Sterrett
Teague
50
00
Board ok Missions for Freedmen.
175)
WACO — Continued | chks.
Tehuacana ....
Temple, Grace 15 00
Valley Mills 3 00
Waco, Central 5 00
Walnut Springs 50
Waxaliachie, Central 7 00
West 67
Whitney ....
Woodbury 50
Wortham ....
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
$53 47
S. S. Y. p. s. I w. s.
& BANDS I
Y.P,S,
A BANDS
Bellevue
Bethany
Bethel
Boise, 1st
Boise, 2d. . . .
Caldwell
Emmett
Five Mile.. . .
Franklin
Gooding
Lower Boise.
Meridian . . . .
Nampa
Parma
Payette
Roswell
Twin Falls...
SYNOD OF UTAH
BOISE.
1 00
26 34
2 00
3 80
8 00
4 '66
$53 10
KENDALL.
Burley
Carmen
Fort Hall (Ind.)....
Franklin
Hastings
Heyburn
Idaho Falls
Lago
Malad
Montpelier, Calvary,
Pocatello
Preston
liigby
Salmon
Soda Springs
St. Anthony
10 25
UTAH.
American Fork
Benjamin
Brigham
Cedar City
Corinne
Ephraim
Ferron
Green River
Hyrum
James Ha5'es (Ind.)..
Kaysville
Logan
Manti
Mendon
Mt. Pleasant
Myton
Nephi, Huntington. .
Ogden, 1st
Ogden, Central Park.
Panguitch
Parowan
Payson
Richfield
1
1
00
00
2
2
66
45
2
3
3
66
00
00
3
25
25
66
2
66
4
66
22 15
3 75
7 75
4 00
9 40
7 00
25
00
1 00
1 00
13 66
1 00
3 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
$54 05 $25 00 $26 00
12 00
300
4 00 4 00
1 00
85
$19 00 $5 85
9 00
67
5 85
3 00
3 36
i6"o6
20
50
180
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
UTAH — Continued I chrs.
Roosevelt ....
Salina ....
Salt Lake City, 1st ....
3d 6 00
Westm'r. . 5 03
Smithfield 1 00
Spanish Fork ....
Springville 5 25
Sunnyside 2 00
DIRECT
s. s. y. p. s.
& BANDS
$67 98
THROUGH WOMAN -( BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. 8.
* BANDS
2 00
28 00
13 .50
3 20
5 60
6 10
$81 18 $24 00
8 00
$8 00
SYNOD OF WASHINGTON
Chilkat, Thiinget
Hanega, Thiinget
Hoonah, Thiinget
Jackson, Hydah
Juneau, Northern Light.
Juneau, Thiinget
Kasaan. Hydah
Klinquan, Hydah
Klukwan, Thiinget
Saxman, Thiinget
Sitka, White
Sitka, ThUnget
Skagway, 1st
Wrangell, 1st
Wrangell, White
Acme, 1st
.^nacortes, Westminster.
Bellingham
Bethany
Deming.'
Everett, 1st
Everson
Fairhaven, 1st
Friday Harbor, 1st
Immanuel
Knox
Maple Falls
Nooksack
Sedro-Wooley
So. Bellingham
Bethany.. ..•».....
Bickleton
Clealum
Dot
Ellensburg, 1st
Glenwood, Bethel..
Granger
Hover
Kennewick
Kiona
Klickitat. 1st
Klickitat, 2d
Liberty
Mabton
Mt. Pisgah
Naches
North Yakima, 1st.
Parker
Sunnyside ,
Toppenish Union. . ,
Troutlake
Wapato ,
Wenas ,
ALASKA.
1 00
2 50
7 75
6 25
$8 50
BELLINGHAM.
5 00
14 88
13 68
1 00
2 00
4 00
$14 00
5 75
12 50
10 75
725
5 00
S40 56
CENTRAL WASHINGTON.
5 65
1 97
$41 25
91
5 00
00
5 15
3 25
2 50
4 50
12 00
5 00
00
So 00
00
$1 00
50
50
S3 00
1 50
16 66
3 00
1 00
$22 53 $1 SO
$63 70
$21 50
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
ISl
Aberdeen, 1st
Buckley, 1st
Camas, St. Johns
Carbonado
Castlerock
Catlin
Centralia, 1st
Chehalis, Westminster.
Chehalis, Indian
Cosmopolis
Elbe : : : : ; : ■
Ellsworth i 00
Eniimclaw
Fisher
Gig Harbor .' .'
Hoqiiiam
iiwaco .■;;; 3 '55
Kapovvsm
Kelso, 1st 8 66
Minnehaha
Montesano
Nesqually, Indian
Olympia, 1st l6 66
Puyallup, 1st S 00
Puyallup, Indian
Ridgefield, 1st l6 66
Southbend
Tacoma. 1st [ l6 66
Bethany 9 00
" Calvary
" Immanuel 5 66
" Sprague Mem'l.. ....
" Westminster ... 1 82
Tenino
Toledo ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;
Vancouver, 1st 5 66
Vaughn
Woodland
OLYMPIA.
CHRS.
10 00
1 00
6 00
DIRECT
S. S.
s'66
Y. P. S.
BAND&
THROUGH woman's BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
4 BANDS
4 50
3 22 38
2 50
266
9 25 .' .' ; ;
4 84
106
25 00
1 00
2
00
1
00
6
1
'45
75
2
56
32
6
66
50
26
96
4
63
3 00
4 00
i'66
7 00
1 38
1 38
3 40
' 62
$89 82 $33 00
$105 44
$20 16
PUQET SOUND.
Ballard, 1st 3 00
Bremerton 3 00
Brighton 4 22
Charleston 3 00
Everett
Friday Harbor
Georgetown
Kent ; ■ ■ ■
Lake L^nion
Mukilteo
Neah Bay ,
Port Blakeley ." .' 2 66
Port Townsend
Ravensdale
Renton
Seattle. 1st '.[ ,'//,
" Bethanj'
Calvary 5 66
" Cherry St ....
Franklin St
" Interbay ....
Latona
Lane St
" Olivet 4 75
" Welsh
" University
Westminster.... 213 66
Snohomish
Stanwood
Sumner ' 2 66
Vashon Island 2 00
White River 9 no
York
157 58
5
50
4
60
4
06
i
2
'75
00
5
2
2
56
25
00
li
7
6
3
57
85
15
45
2 00
4 35
50 19
2 00
6 '56
40 00
1 40
2 00
50
14 75
' 85
25 00
$243 97 $157 58
$231 66 $40 00 $44 50
1S2
Bo.\RD OF Missions for Freedmex.
Coeur d'Alene
Cortland
Creston
CHRS.
10 00
4 00
4 00
i'66
3'66
9 '66
4'66
i'6o
5' 56
1606
63 33
11 00
4 00
10 00
31 30
i'66
1 00
SPOKANE.
DIRECT
S. S. Y. P. S.
i BANDS
i'86 '.".'.'.
THROUGH WO
w. s. s
7 00
17 '56
3 50
50
3 75
■ 15 00
1 00
man's board
s. y. p. s.
A BANDS
Cully Memorial
Davenport
Fairfield
Garden Valley
Govan
Harrington
Harrison
Kettle Falls
Laclede
Larene
Mica
Northport
Odessa
Postfalls
Rathdrum
Reardan
Rockford
Sandpoint
Spokane, 1st
6 25
4th
5th
Bethel
Centenary
Lidgerwood. . . ,
Spokane River (Ind.)
Wellpinit (Ind.)
8 00
50
1 00
5 00
Wilbur
173 73
SI 80
$48 25
S20 75
WALLA WALLA.
Asotin
4 00
Belmont
Bethel
1 00
College Place
Connell
Culdesac
Dayton
5 00
3 00
Denver
Forest
1 00
Garfield
Grangeville
High Valley, Forbes . . .
Ilo
5 58
i 75
Johnson
Juhaetta
Kamiah, 1st (Ind.) ....
Kamiah, 2d, (Ind.)
Kendrick
Lapwai (Ind.)
'. 6'56
3 '66
11 00
Lewiston
McKinley
Meadow Creek
Moscow
Mt. Zion
Nezperce
North Fork (Ind.)
Oakesdale
Palouse
; i'06
10 00
9 nn
Pleasant Vallej'
Prescott
Reubens
Seltice
5 00
1 75
Stites, 1st
Stites (Ind.) . . .
2 66
Sunset
3 00
Thorncreek
1 00
Vineland
7 00
Waitsburg
5 30
Walla Walla
29 no
Willow Hill
$108 88
4 00
3 00
5 50
666
16 '66
l'56
i'25
2 00
65
16 75
S56 65
50
6 50
S9 00
BoAHi) OF Missions for Freedmen.
183
WENATCHEE.
Bridgeport ....
Cashmere 6 00
Coulee Citj- 4 00
Okanogan 4 00
Omak 4 00
Quincy ....
St. Andews ....
Waterville ....
Wenatchee 10 00
Wilsoncreek ....
$28 00
CounciJ ....
Fairbanks 1 00
Ootkeavik, Eskimo ....
DIRECT
s. s.
Y. P. S.
& BANDS
THnOUGH woman's BOARD
W. S. S. 8. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
3 50
1 00
1 00
$9 44
«2 00
YUKON.
SI 00
WEST VIRGINIA SYNOD
Buckhannon
Clarksburg
Downs
Fairmont
French Creek
Grafton
Jacksonburg
Kingwood
Lebanon
Mannington
Middleton
Monongah
Morgaiitown
New Martinsville.
Oakland
Pleasant Grove.. .
Salem
Smithfield
Sugar Grove
Terra Alta
Weston
Baden
Belmont
Bethel
Beulah
Brooksville
Brush Creek
Cabin Creek
Clear Creek
Dubree
Ebenezer
Elizabeth
Hughes River
Ivydale
Kanawha
Long Reach
Millstone
Oakdale
Parkersburg, 1st
Parkersburg, Beechwood .
Pennsboro
Pleasant Flat.s
Ravenswood
Schwamb Memorial
Sistersville
Spencer
St. Marys
Union
Williamstown
Winfield
Wyoma
GRAFTON
12
00
17
00
1
00
9
40
5
00
8
20
20
66 '.'.'. .'
1
00
i
66 '.'.'.'.
2
00
20
00
3 00
4 00
3 00
$106 60
PARKERSBURG.
2 00
26 '66
10 00
5 00
1 00
15 55
1 00
2 00
$62 55
1 00
6 00
61 50
2 00
1 00
00
571 50 $10 00
3 00
5 00
6 25
1 00
500
$20 25
184
Board of Missions for Freedmen .
WHEELINQ.
Allen|Grove
Cameron
Chester
Cove
Fairview
Follansbee
Forks of Wheeling.
Limestone
MoundsviUe
Mt. Union
New Cumberland. .
Richland
Rock Lick
Three Springs
Vance Memorial. . .
Wellsburg
West Liberty
West Union
Wheeling, 1st
2d
3d
Syrian..
Wolf Run
5 00
2 00
3 00
i'66
20 '66
4 00
5 00
2 00
93 00
36 00
5 00
4 25
12 84
9 00
20 00
i'66
DIHECT
e. 8.
Y. P. S.
A BANDS
00
00
$223 09 $14 00
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W. 8. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
2 50
1 25
13 60
24 00
8 50
8 00
7 00
5 00
50 00
15'66
3 00
5 00
8 75
2 35
2 00
27 00
10 00
15 00
134 85 $26 10 $52 00
Ashland, 1st
Ashland, Bethel
Baldwin
Bayfield
Bessemer
Cadott
Cedar Lake
Chetek
Chippewa Falls
Christ's
Eau Claire
Ellsworth
Estella
Goodrich
Hager City
Hudson
Hurley
Island Lake
Iron Belt
Ironwood
Lake Nebagamon
Maiden Rock
PhiUips
Port Wing
Rice, Lake
Stanley
Superior, 1st
Superior, Hammond Ave.
Trim Belle
Alma Centre
Bangor
Dell's Dam
Galesville
Greenwood
La Crosse, 1st
North
" Westminster .
Mauston
Neillsville
New Amsterdam
North Bend
Oxford
Pleasant Valley
Sechlerville
Viefkind, Westminster . .
West Salem
SYNOD OF WISCONSIN
CHIPPEWA.
6 00
25 00
l'39
566 '.'.'.
6'66
506 '.'.'.
1966 '.'.'.
3'6o
566 '.'.'.
7'66
500 '.'.'.
5 00
5 00
3
'66
$23 39
$74 00
S3
00
LA CROSSE.
1 00
5 00
1 00
3 '41
i'6o
1 50
6 00
7 00
$25 91
36
00
15 00
$55 87
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
185
MADISON.
Baraboo
Belleville
Beloit, 1st
Beloit, German
Beloit, West Side
Brodheari
Bryn Mawr
Cambria
Cottape Grove, 1st
Deerfield
Eden. Boh
Fancy Creek
Highland, Ger
Hurricane, Ger
.lanesville
Kilbourn
Lancaster, Ger
Lima Centre
Lodi
LowviUe
Madison, Christ
Madison, St. Paul, Ger.. . .
Marion, Ger
Monroe
Muscoda, Boh
Nora
Oregon
Pardeeville
Pierce viile
Plainville
Platteville
Pleasant Hill
Portage
Poynette
Prairie du Sac
Pulaski, Ger
Reedsburg
Richland Centre
Rockville
Rockville, Ger
Rocky Run
Rosedale
Springdale
Stitzer, Ger
Verona, 1st
Verona, Grace
Waunakee
DIRECT
CHRS. a. 3. Y. p. 9.
* BANDS
3 00
21
00
14
8.5
4
00
10
00
.5
66
18
40
00
THROUGH WOMAN 3 BOARD
W. S. S. 3. Y. P. 3.
4 BAND3
5 00
00
26 75
7 00
22
14 30
10 00
15 00
00
GO
$96 31
$115 46
$5 00
Alto, Calvary
Beaver Dam, 1st
Beaver Dam Assembly..
Caledonia, Boh
Cambridge
Cato
Cedar Grove
Delafield
Horicon
Juneau
Manitowoc
Mayville
Melnik, Boh
Milwaukee, 1st Ger
" Berean. ...
" Bethany. . .
" Calvary
" Grace
" Holland ...
" Hope, Ger . ,
MILWAUKEE.
8 00
00
00
6 25
200
12 00
1 50
4 00
2 00
5 00
21
00
1 00
1 00
50
4 00
4 00
186
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
MILWAUKEE
Continued
Milwaukee, Immanuel... . 63 50
" Messiah ....
North 2 00
" Perseverance. 15 00
Westminster. 3 00
Niles ....
North Lake ....
Oostburg 6 80
Ottawa ....
Racine, 1st 20 00
Racine, 2d 1 00
Richfield
Sheboygan ....
Somers 1 86
Stone Bank 80
Waukesha 10 00
West AUis
West Granville ....
Wheatland ....
DIRECT
s. s.
Y. P. S,
& BANDS
THROUGH WOMAN S BOARD
W.S. 8. S. y. P. S.
& BAND.S
50 00
5 38
7 60
5 00
6 00
37 00
16
50
1 00
7 00
$165 88
$36 50
WINNEBAGO.
Abbottsford
Araberg
Aniwa
Appleton, Meml
Arbor Vitae, Westminster
Arpin
Athelstane
Athens
Badger
Buffalo
rouillardville
Crandon, 1st
Crivitz, 1st
De Pere
Edgar
Florence
Fond du Lac
Fremont
Green Bay, 1st
Green Ba.v, Grace
Greenwood
Harper's Memorial
Hogarty
Humboldt
Kelly
Lake Howard
fyaona
Little River
Loomis, 1st
MacGregor
Marinette, Pioneer
Marshfield, 1st
Merrill, 1st
Merrill, West
Middle Inlet
Napper, Large
Nasonville
Neenah, 1st
Oak Orchard
Oconto, 1st
Omro
Oshkosh, 1st
Oshko.sh, 2d
Oxford, 1st
Packwaukee
Preble
Riverside
Robinsonville
Rural
Shawano ■
Sheridan
Sherry
Stevens Point, Frame Mem.
Stiles
3 50
1 00
645
200
8 '66
22' 58 ]
'2f
1000
4 00
20 '66
8 53
42 50
1 6o
3"46
4 00
15
00
20 00
10 00
5 00
2 00
18 00
33 66
2 00
25 00
7 66
3 00
2 00
15 00
00
00
5 00
1 00
00
BoADR OF Missions for Freei
187
WINNEBAGO
Continued
Stockbririge, Ind
Stratford.. .
St. Saveur. .
Three Lakes
Wabeno.. , .
Wausau. 1st
Waiisaukee.
Wayside.. . .
Wequiock. .
West field.. .
Weyauwega.
Winneconne
DIRECT
s. s. Y. p. s.
& BANDS
55 90
7 00
5 00
THROUGH woman's BOARD
W. S. S. S. Y. P. S.
& BANDS
25
00
2 00
*200 92
SI 26
S204 60 $10 00
$9 00
1S8
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
o
m
03
cC O O t^
•rf O l-O CO
lO '^ (M rH
— I 00
O CO
lO ,-1
« o
o
o
■ ■ 00.-I
■ ■ ooi>
OCT.
o t^
■ O i-i I^ lO
. Tf ko CO t~-
CO o
OCR
00
CO
lO o
• CO o^
O '*'
ooo
o
iCOOO
00O.-IO
• -^CJiO CO
• O t^ G2 CO
Tf r-(
CO CO
CO
• coioc-J
• (M 00
• CO uo
-M ^
t^
■*
■*
■<*io coo
CO
>-o o CO
t-- 00
oot^
00 CO CO
CO (rj
■ o". <M(Mt^ioa5'M»ooc2a;co
■ O CO t- (M -^ CO O (M C-. Tf ca t^
■ lOiO-— iTt'OCJ'^ (M(Mr-t^
•OiOCiOOOlT— lOrfi -^i—icOCl
"^ OJ (M ■ C-1 ^ rH ,-1 T-H
.iCTfiuOiOl--f-i-'XiOCOCiO^
• O'-IGOGOCOO.-IO'^IMCOCOCO
■ Ci'-HOO"*iiO^-tiO'*OCOLO
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Board of Missions for Freedmen.
189
MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS
A friend $ 2 96
A Presbyterian, Murraysville, 111. . . 1 00
A friend, Bellaire, 0 5 00
Abbeville S. C Church, Loan and
Interest 107 50
A friend. Riverside, 111 5 00
A resident of Geneva, N. Y 25 00
Antiocli Day School, Elizabeth
City, N. C 2 00
"Anonymous," Baltimore, Md 5 00
A member of 5th Ave. Church 3 19
A member of Newark Presbytery.. . 300 00
Anderson, Rev. W. W., Illinois 1 00
"A Helper," Ilhnois 5 00
Ahrens, Miss Bertha L., Okla 1 00
A friend, Pittsburgh, Pa 1 50
Baylis, Mrs. Mary, New York 10 00
Bryant, Rev. Wm., Mich 3 00
Boyd, Mr. & Mrs. J. O., New Jersey 3 50
Barber, Mrs. Margaret M., Pa 250 00
Biddle University, Faculty and
Students 5 00
Bill, Mrs. F. A., Minn 10 00
Bissell, Mrs. R. W., New .Jersey. ... 2 00
Bierkemper, Rev. Chas. H., Ariz. . 1 00
Cratty, Miss M. J., Ohio 5 00
Cotton, Rev. J. S. and wife, Iowa . . 5 00
"Cash Chicago" 75 00
Charles, Mr. J. K., Iowa 10 00
Carrier, Mr. C. F., Jr., New Jersey. . 5 00
Converse, Mr. John H., Phila 75 00
Craig, Mrs. E. B., New York 5 00
Carter, Mrs. F. L., New York 5 00
Carter. Mrs. Marv L., New York 10 00
C. R., Kenton O 5 00
Clements, MissiMollie, Colo 4 12
Cooper, Miss Sara, Ohio 25 00
Crosby, Miss Marj-, New York 50 00
Compiler, Miss Anna M., Ohio 2 00
Connelly, Mrs. M. S., New Jersey . . 1 00
Campbell, Rev. F. S., New York ... 1 00
Carroll, Rev. & Mrs, W. H., Okla . . 5 00
Claypool, Mrs. John, Okla 1 00
"C. B. M." 5 00
Day School, Morristown, Tenn ... 14 25
Dickey, Rev. D. L., Ohio 125 00
Day School, Asheville N. C 2 00
DeWitt, Glen Cahin U. S.A.. Wyo . 15 00
Deitrick, Mr. F. B., Iowa 5 00
Dunlap, Dr. Robt. W., Penna 5 00
Davis, Rev. T. D., Neb 5 00
Dickson, Mrs. Cyrus, Penna 50 00
Dickson. Mrs. E. G., Virginia 1 00
Day School, Due West, S. C 1 00
Erdman, Rev. W. J., D. D., Penna. 15 00
Eaton, Miss Adelia M., Okla 10 00
Elston, Mr T. N., Kan 5 00
"8862" 5 00
Edie, Mrs., Penna 1 00
Fife. Mr. W. J., Penna 14 40
Flagg, Mr. Warren, D. C 24 00
From a friend. Kenton, Ohio 5 00
Fullenvider, Mrs. Marv A., Ind ... 500 00
Foster. Miss L. H., New York. ... 15 00
Flickinger, Rev. R. E., Okla 50 00
FoUansbee, Mr. W. U., Penna 100 00
Fowler, Rev. J. B., Ind 2 00
Gorman L. C, Oklahoma 2 00
Great Creek Day School, Virginia.. 10 20
Green, Mr. J. W., Mass 15 00
G., Trenton, N.J 100 00
Gilchrist, Mr. Jas. B., Del 20 00
Gantt, Dr. A. G., Penna 5 00
Gillies, Mr. Edwin J., New York 10 00
Hunter, Miss A. T., Ohio 5 00
Holt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A., Wis 50 00
Honeyman, Rev. W. E., New Jersey 5 00
Holmes, Rev. John McC, New York 10 00
H. R., Chicago, 111 50 00
Hunter, Miss Martha, Cal 10 00
Hartwell, Miss A. K. New York . . 5 00
Herron, Rev. & Mrs. Charles, D. D.,
Neb 5 00
Hayes, Rev. R. E. L., Neb 5 00
Hill, Miss Ada, 111 2 00
H. T. F 5 00
James, Mr. Darwin R., New York. 50 00
Jordan. Jlr. R. F., Mass 25 00
K., Penna 50 00
Kay, Mrs. M. G., Mich 46 00
Kellogg Rev. & Mrs. H. H., N. Y. 10 GO
Knight, Miss M. S., New York. ... 10 00
Kennedy, Mrs. Mary B., Balto. ... 5 00
Kellogg, Rev. A. C. New York.. . . • 2 00
King, Rev. Albert B.,' New York. . 10 00
Lebanon School, Ridgeway S. C. . 3 00
Lewis, Alonza, Okla 1 50
Lowrie, Rev. S. T., D. D., Penna.. 20 00
Lumberton S. C Day School 2 50
Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Epliraim, Penna 5 00
Marks, Mrs. M. B., Virginia 5 00
Moore, Nancy Matilda. Penna 3 00
McBride. Rev. J. B., Iowa 5 GO
Morris Miss Emma, India 5 GO
Mitchell, W., Penna 5 GO
McGregor, Mrs. Tracy, Mich 1000 GO
Mather, Mr. C. M., New York 20 00
McCune, Mrs. Cassalena, Penna. . . 10 00
Mills, Rev. J. N.. D. D.. Ilhnois. . . 10 00 *
McCord, Miss Ella, Illinois 10 00
Mundy Rev. E. F., Kansas 5 00
Mary Holmes Seminary, West
Point, Miss 20 00
Morse, Mr. and Mrs, A. B., Minn . . 5 00
McDowell, Rev. B. F., Greenville
S. C 5 00
Newton School Chattanooga, Tenn 12 00
Niebrugge, Miss Annie, New York. 15 00
Niebrugge, Miss Mary, New York. . 1 00
Nairn, Mrs. M., Iowa 5 00
New Albany Presbytery, Indiana.. 15 00
"One of Christ's Stewards," Grand
Junction, Col 9 17
"Obed," Nebraska 5 00
Olmstead, Mrs, W. A., D. C 20 00
Patterson, Miss Martha, Cal 5 00
Piatt, Mr. E. P.. New York 25 00
Presbytery of New York 25 00
Parry, Rev. Samuel, New Jersey.. . 5 00
"P." Chicago 111 50 GO
Partch, Rev. Geo. E., Neb 2 00
Rent from Yadkin Academy 6 50
Rowe, Mr. G. N., New York 5 00
Robertson, Miss Ameha D., N. Y. 15 00
Rossiter, Rev. F. Z., New Jersey. 2 00
Roddy, Rev. J. S., Penna 5 00
Silvers, Anna Ray, New York 3 00
Smith, Jas. W., Nebraska 20 00
SteiTins, Rev. C. M., Iowa 20 00
Smith, Rev. & Mrs. J. B., Texas.. . 80 00
Scott, Mr. W. H., Penna 130 00
Sale of Study Book 54 99
Sears. John, Penna 1 00
Sloan, Mr. O. M., Penna 5 00
Sale of Literature 68 64
Swift, Mrs. E. E. Col 15 00
Scott, Mr. Geo. T., IlUnois 5 00
Sutton, Rev. J. Ford, D.D., N. Y. 5 00
Special from Presbytery of Wellsboro 7 50
Sabin, George, Iowa 7 00
Two ladies, Newton, N.J 2 00
Taylor, K. B 15 00
190
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
Tait, Mrs. Luella 25 00
Taylor, Dr. R. F., Penna 20 00
Touzean, Rev. J. G., Cal 5 00
Thornburg, Mr. D. S., W. Va 1 00
Thompson, Mrs. Marv T., New York 300 00
Virtue, Rev. A., W. Va 3 00
Various Churches, per Rev. H. L
McCrorey, D. D 761 11
Ward, Rev. Samuel, Kansas 15 00
Woodhull, Rev. G.S., D.D., Mich.. 5 00
Wilson, Rev. D. A., D.D., Mo.. . . 4 00
Wallace, Miss Margaret, V. S., Conn 50 00
Ward, Rev. Samuel I., Cahfornia.. "s 59
"W. L. H., New Jersey" 5 00
Wiley, Rev. Edward C, New York. 2 00
Williams, Mrs. M. A., Conn 200 00
Ward, Rev. Sam'l I., Texas 30
Wright, Rev. A. A., Beaufort, S. C. 1 00
Worden, Master Cre.ss, Kansas. ... 25
Wood, Mrs. Dell, Iowa 5 00
Wideman Mr. Augustus, Indiana.. 5 00
Wapelgo, Mr. Henry W., Mich. ... 1 00
$5751 67
DIRECT=FROiVl WOMAN'S SOCIETIES
Woman's H. & F. M. Soc, Yadkin Pres $20 00
Woman's Union Meeting, Steubenville, 0 10 00
Woman's Department 30 00
$60 00
LEGACIES
Estate of Mrs. Vaughn-Marquis, Ashland, Wis $ 33.'i2 20
Richard G. Gunn, Pittsburgh, Pa 300 00
Charles E. Vanderburgh, St. Paul, Minn 500 00
Aaron K. Fleming, Dayton, 0 239 20
" Miss Maria Hugunin, Oswego, N. Y 100 00
" Harriet O. Haskell, Newburvport, Mass 291 34
Miss Mary S. Rogers, Utica, 0 100 00
" .lames Martin, Kittanning, Pa 109 26
Daniel W. Fish, Rochester, N. Y. (Cash) 1606 47
Sophia D. Whalev, River Head, N. Y 95 25
Florence Blackwell, North Water Gap, Pa 4 00
" Miss Marv Harmer, West Unity, Ohio 26 25
Robert G. Boyd, Marion, Ohio 100 00
David A. Carter, Pittsburgh, Pa 714 37
Rev. Wm. F. Kean, Pittsburgh, Pa 1054 35
Rev. E. W. Brown, Newark, O 1357 57
Mrs. Flora S. Mather, Cleveland, 0 5000 00
Daniel W. Fish, Rochester, N. Y. (Stock) 1980 00
SI 6930 26
LEGACY THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
Estate of Mrs. Harriet E. Drury, Troy, O $500 00
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
191
MISCELLANEOUS THROUGH WOMAN'S BOARD
A friend, Cold water, Mich S 50 00
A Christian Endeavorer, Blairsville
Presbvterv 6 00
Alton Preshvterial C. E., Soc 2 00
A friend, Fairfield, la 10 00
A friend. Ottawa, Pres 50 00
Anonymous, Buffalo Pres 2 00
A friend, Hudson Pres 25 00
A friend, per Mrs. Storer 1 00
A friend, Pittsburgh, Pa 50 00
A friend, Los Angeles, Pres 25 00
Anon, Buffalo Pres 1 00
A friend, Phila. Pres 10 00
Alton, Pres, C. ]■; 50 00
Alton Preslivterial 6 00
A friend, Pittsburgh, Pa 20 00
Buffalo Presbyterial Soc 5 00
Blodgett, Mrs. Edw., New York.. . 10 00
Box Butte Presbvterial 1 50
Box Butte r. E. Soc's 6 50
Cincinnati Presbvterial Y. P. Soc. 21 00
Cash, Chicago, 111 3 50 |
Corkan, Mrs. & Miss, Pittsburgh Pres 1 00
Clarion Presbyterial Thank Offering 50 00
Connelly, Mrs. M. S., New Jersey. 1 10 [
Cash, per Mrs. S. L. Storer 10 00 '
Cincinnati Pres. Praise Meeting... 13 50
Cash, Kearney Pres 50
Cash, Brooklyn Pres 15 00 I
Cash, Mahoning Pres 1 00 i
Carr, Rey. \V. E., Virginia 1 GO
Carr, Mrs. Ruth R. J.. Virginia.. . . 1 00
Detroit Presbyterial Soc 12 50
DeVoe, Miss Mary E., Kansas .... 10 00
Elliott, Miss S. A., Pittsburgh 20 00
Farm Scliool French Broad Pres . . 7 20
Geneva Presbyterial 5 00
Giddings. Mrs. F. S., Wis 55 00
Harrington, Mrs. N. K., Mich 1 00
Hawkins, Anna A., Dubuque Pres i,]! • 20
Interest, Rochester, Pres 5 91
Illinois Sy nodical Soc 10 00
Indiana Presbyterial Soc 3 05
Industrial School, French feBroad
Presbytery 3 50
Johnson, Miss S. G., Danville, Va.. 1 00
Lyons Presbyterial 5 00
Lawrence, Mrs. M. M. I)., New York 1 00
Loveland, .Miss .1. N.. Penna 2 00
Llewellyn, Annie, Phila. Pres 51 00
L. Sunderland C. E. Soc, French
Broad Pres 7 68
Long Island Pres 58
Lovelace, Miss Ida M., Virginia. . . 1 00
Morton, Miss, Pittsburgh, Pa 10 00
McCattrey, .Mrs. M. F., Maryland.. 5 00
Nepf, Mrs. Alex., St. Clairsville Pres 5 00
Northunilierland Presbyterial 27 00
Nicliols, .Miss E. H., Albany Pres.. 5 00
Ohio Svnodical Soc 5 00
Philhs'Wheatley Culture Club, N.Y. 22 00
Personal, French Broad Pres 25 00
Page, Mr. J. T., Danville, Va i 00
Reid, Miss Alma, Ohio 12 50
Ranney, Mrs. F. S., Iowa 25 00
Scotia Sem., Catawba Pres 40 00
Stewart, Mrs. R. L., Penna 12 50
Shenango Presbyterial 10 00
Some ladies, Zanesville, Pres 46 00
Seminary Band, Washington, Pa . 10 00
Steward, Miss Effie M., Iowa 1 00
St. Lawrence Presbyterial 10 00
St. Clairsville Pres 5 40
Skinner, Mrs. C. E., New York.. . . 5 OO
Smith, Mrs. W. W., Poughkeepsie,
N. Y., 200 00
Special, Butler Pres 10 00
Thornburg, Mr. D. M., W. Va 2 00
Tutton, Mi.ss I. P., Penna lO'OO
Teachers, Mary Allen Seminary . . 5|00
Utah Synodical Soc 15|3l
Wilhams, Mrs. H. S 20 00
Winona Fed. Ch., Ft. Wayne^Pres. 3 00
West Virginia Synodical 3 85
Washington City Presbyterial 18 00
Winona, Ft. Wayne Pres 11 00
Wisconsin Synodical Soc 10 00
Williams, Miss D. L., Danville, Va. 1 00
Yancey, Miss L. P., Danville, Va . . 1 00
"Z," Little Falls, N. Y i oO
S1245 78
Board op Missions for PreedMeN. 193
TWENTY- FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Freedmen^s Department
OF THE
WOMAN'S BOARD of HOME MISSIONS
513 BESSEMER BUILDHnJG, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Our Silver Anniversary year has passed away quickly. Its
record is closed and we present it to you as best we can. The
influences, the prayers, the patient plodding and perseverance of
the many who have shared in the years work and made it what
it is cannot be told here, but it is all recorded in the Book of Life.
Your prayers and your alms have gone up to God as a mem-
orial. In these you are growing rich toward God.
We can come together with praise and thanksgiving, for
through your efforts we can report an advance over last year in
contributions of $1,546.41. The total amount received being
$75,076.63. In this year of "hard times" while not a large
amount, it is sufficient to make us truly grateful.
The financial pressure and strain has been severe and long, yet
our schools have been maintained and the regular work supported,
but no new work could be undertaken. We regret this very
much, fo]' there are many opportunities unused for lack of funds.
The cost of living and of fuel have advanced much and it is a
real struggle with many of our schools to meet expenses. This
is where scholarship aid is so helpful. It aids the needy student
and also the school expenses.
The sources of support for our department are Women's and
Young People's Societies, Sabbath Schools, Bands and individual
gifts. Could we but enlist all of these in our Presbyterian
church in the interest of the negro — could all these workers have
compassion for thesf millions — hungry for the Bread of Life,
194 Board of Missions for Freedmen.
what a mighty work could be done in this vineyard of the Master.
What a beautiful memorial of prayers and alms would go up to
God!
We have received contributions from 3,298 Women's Societies,
a gain of 186 over last year; from Young People's Societies,
1,061 contributed, a loss of 10 in the year; 821 Sabbath Schools
remembered our work, a gain of 65. Where are the other 9,000?
The individual gifts have not been so large through the year,
and^several hundred dollars came in, just too late to be counted
in the year's receipts.
The whole number of churches contributing to our Board in
any way is 5,783, a gain of 468 over last year, and the whole
amount of the Board's receipts is $185,513.58. This is a
record of the interest shown by the Presbyterian Church in
its Board which gives the gospel to the Freedmen, the ten
milHons of the "backward race" in our Christian land. What
has been given is a blessing to the race and accepted of
God. The contributions to our Woman's department have been
expended in salaries, scholarships and other expenses connected
with our school work. A few buildings were damaged by severe
windstorms and had to be repaired.
Our schools are in fiouiishing condition — many of them over-
crowded and needing more teachers, they are busy now prepar-
ing for their closing excercises. Our advanced schools send out
graduates, earnest christians, trained and prepared to fill their
places as teachers or laborers in the various lines of work for
which they are fitted, many of the young men who graduate
have the preaching of the gospel in view, and will enter our
Biddle Theological department or some other Seminary where
they can prepare especially for this work. Others are fitted to
take up various lines of industrial service.
We can report 123 schools, an increase of 9 over last year.
These new schools are taught by ministers in their churches
without additional expense to the Board.
Of these 123 schools all, except 8, are entirely conducted and
carried on by colored teachers.
This should be an encouragement and incentive to more
earnest work on the part of the church. These teachers are the
fruits of the forty years' labors of the Board in educating and
training the race since the emancipation. That it is possible
to equip and control all these schools with the product of the
churches' missionary efforts is abundant e\ddence that the gospel
truths faithfully sown and cultivated will bring forth fruit an
Board of Missions for Freedmen. 196
hundred fold, a wonderful illustration of the Saviour's parable.
We are now in the second generation of christian training and
teaching, and the work will increase in still greater ratio if the
Board can have the means to meet all the opportunities and use
them as they come.
Our schools grow rapidly, and in one, two or three years are
filled to overflowing, demanding more teachers and larger ac-
commodations, but this is only a healthy symptom, and our
sources of supply must count on this and be able to meet the
demands. We must reach out more and more with the leaven
of the. gospel, until the whole mass is leavened, and this means
increased funds each year, to have this the uninterested must be
reached and enlisted in the cause. There is wide room for advance
in every church and almost unlimited opportunities in the field.
Industrial training is given in our boarding and higher schools
as much as is possible with the present equipment, much better
is needed and calling for attention.
The spiritual tone is good, and many evidences of the Holy
Spirit's control of the lives of our students are plainly seen.
The eight schools under the control of our white teachers are
our five seminaries for girls, Brainerd and Oak Hill academies,
and Mrs. Neil's parochial school.
The management at Scotia Seminary has had a change, as
Dr. and Mrs. Satterfield, who have been there so many years
felt the burden growing heavier than they were able to bear,
with their increasing years, and their resignation was reluctantly
accepted, and their work handecF over to Rev. A. W. Verner,
D. D., and wife, appointed by the Board, and who seem to fit
into their places with great satisfaction to all. The high stand-
ard of the school will be. maintained and it will still be the
."Mecca" for many girls. There is always a full house, 278
students and a waiting list of from 50 to 100.
The dormitories for Albion Academy and Kendall School, for
which money was given were delayed somewhat on account of
the financial panic, but were completed a few months ago, and
are a great comfort and joy. The Albion girls had been espec-
ially crowded in their temporary quarters, and are delighted
with the new home. These schools will do better work than
ever because of their better equipment, and the influence of the
"homeiness" of the bright, clean rooms and the home life will
be a wonderful education in itself to those who are fortunate
enough to be students there.
196 Board of Missions for Freedmen.
The work which was given out for the year has not been all
completed. Arkadelphia building was a special object two years
ago, but a small amount only was realized, so it was necessary
to again put it before societies and we are glad to say that the
full amount, $5,000, is now available, and the building will be
erected as soon as arrangements can be made.
The $5,000 asked for the Savannah school building is far from
being completed, so this will have to again be a special fund,
as the Board does not erect buildings until the money for such
has been secured. The "Building Fund" has not been fully
met. The Silver Anniversary offering, which was to be a
memorial to Mrs. Boggs amounts to $5,000 and will be used to
erect a'school building at ''Boggs Academy," Keyesville, Geor-
gia. This memorial was expected to be an extra gift over and
above all regular contributions, but we find that it cut into our
Building Fund, as many societies designate money for the
Memorial fund, but leave out the Building Fund entirely. A
Freedmen Building Fund will again be given out for this years
contributions and it is hoped that every society will realize that
this is a verj' necessary fund and give it a share of their gifts.
There are so many buildings and improvements needed and the
only way we can supply them is to place our appeals in the hands
of our societies. The work is yours. Bowling Green Academy
dormitory has only received $230.37. This is the special object
of the former Cumberland Societies, and they are urged to make
it a part of their work until the building is paid for.
Let us look at what the negroes of our Presbyterian church are
themselves doing for gospel privileges and christian education.
They have contributed the surprising amount $143,466.64, an
advance over last year of $15,000. This means self-denial and
sacrifice such as our church at large knows little about. They
give out of their poverty, we of our plenty. Their contributions
are for their churches and schools, also for the Boards of the
church. They have their Synodical, Presbyterial and local
societies. They are asking for literature that they may know of
the various fields of our church and have a share in its work.
The average contribution per member among them is now
over $6.00.
All the Synodical Societies of our church have contributed to
our Board excepting two. Several of them have made advance
over last year, Pennsylvania in the lead with over $1,000. The
letters from officers all over the country have been most
Board of Missions for Freedmen. 197
cordial and show much interest in our work, and we are glad
to keep in touch with them and answer all letters and supply
them with literature, but we realize that there are very many of
our Presbyterians to whom our Frecdmen cause does not appeal.
This is due in some measure at least to a lack of knowledge of
what the church is doing through their Board, and also what
has to be left undone because these indifferent ones fail to meet
their share of obligation. God gives us the work to rlo, and if
we are faithful we will do our share.
The Home Mission Monthly, Over 8ea and Land, and the liter-
ature of our Board will give information on this field, if you will
but read. Read and you will know, read and you will pra}^,
read and you will give, and be thankful that God has given such
fruitful fields into your care and keeping for Him.
A letter or a postal card addressed to us at 513 Bessemer
Building, Pittsburgh, Penna., will bring you the material. Here
is where the "wheels go round," which carries on all this work
between societies and the field, your work for the spread of the
gospel in this dark part of our land.
A few study classes, here and there over the country, are taking
up this field. Our maps and our Stereopticon Slides are traveling
back and forth, helpful in creating or increasing interest. They
are for your use if you will order them.
The box work for our Freedmen still goes on, and is needed
and most acceptable. Not so many as usual were offered, but
all were very helpful. The New York and Indiana Societies
were especially generous in their boxes and furnishings for
Albion and Kendall dormitories. Many societies taking memorial
rooms to furnish. This was greatly appreciated by us, for it
helped very largely in fitting up these two buildings so com-
fortably. Box work is a strong handmaid in our work.
We have added an Assistant Secretary to our office force, in
the person of Miss Roberta Barr of Tyrone, Pa. She comes to
us full of sympathy and interest for this lowly people. She has
been a teacher in Mary Holmes Seminary for about three years.
She has visited many of our own, and also schools of other
denominations, and will give a new impetus to our cause. She
understands the work on the field, and has seen the power of the
gospel transforming the lives of students into earnest faithful
christians. We are grateful that she comes to us, and feel that
she wull be a blessing and a help. She has been now for two
198 Board of Missions fok Freedmen.
months visiting Presbyterial and local societies in Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio, presenting the cause and transmitting her knowledge
and enthusiasm to them and helping them to know the field and
its needs. This is a part of the work of our office force.
I have given a hasty review of our years work, it has been a
very busy year, but we thank Gofl and take courage, and in His
strength alone do we trust. As we sit together in heavenly
places here considering the fields, the opportunities, the work,
and our responsibilities, shall we not each ask ourselves, am I
a helper or a hinderer in this field? and as we return to our
societies, our churches, our homes, may we carry with us a more
earnest desire to spread the gospel, to share our blessings in Christ
Jesus and thus reflect His life and restore His image in the lives
of those who look unto us to be their helpers.
Respectfully submitted,
SUSAN L. STOKER,
General Secretary.
TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
MmUh ^tatPB of Amprtra
presented to
The General Assembly at Denver, Colo.,
May, 1909
D
r^ C^<SA<^i^ir^ .
THE COLLEGE BOARD
OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE U. S. A.
TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT TO THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Contents.
James Stuart Dickson, Secretary, i
Constitutional Changes 4
Dbeo of Gift 4
The Colleges 6
The Academies 8
Finances 1 1
Membership 13
The Policy of the Board 15
Statistics of Co-operating Insti-
tutions 22
The Treasury:
Certificate of Audit 24
Balance Sheet: Schedule A 25
System of Accounting : Schedule B . 26
Statement: Schedule C 27
Gifts to Institutions: Schedule D. . 28
Other Disbursements: Schedule E.. 29
The Treasury ^Continued):
Securities: Schedule F
Unsold Real Estate: Schedule G. ..
Permanent Endowments and Desig-
nated Trusts: Schedule H
Reserves: Schedule I
Receipts: Churches and Church
Organizations: Schedule J. . . .
Summary by Synods
Individuals: Schedule K
Legacies: Schedule L
Summary: Schedule M
Report op the General Assembly's
Standing Committee
Organization op the Board
New Presidents and Buildings. .
30
32
33
34
iS
78
79
III
112
113
IIQ
120
The College Board herewith presents to the General Assem-
bly the Twenty-sixth Annual Report of its work. The
Board finds it difficult to record the story of the year's work,
or to speak of its larger plans and brighter hopes, because
these are overshadowed by the sad death of our beloved
Secretary, James Stuart Dickson, in the prime of life and
the full vigor of his powers.
Dr. Dickson died Thursday, April i, at his home in East
Orange, of heart trouble, after a painful illness of several
weeks. He had served the Board as Secretary for four years,
having been appointed in December, 1904, and having entered
upon the duties of the office March i, 1905.
2 THE COLLEGE BOARD. [^909
He came to the Board at an important crisis. The Board
had come to its majority, and its twenty-one years in Chicago
had made it evident to the Church that there was an import-
ant and distinct field for its work. The Assembly had
directed the removal of the Board's office to New York, and had
defined for it a broader policy and a larger field of activity.
But it remained for the new Executive to discover the
methods by which the policy might be carried out and the
desires of the Church realized. The demand made upon Dr.
Dickson, therefore, was quite different from that made upon
a Secretary called to continue a well-defined work and to
follow generally accepted principles. The new Secretary
was asked not only to do his work, but to determine in large
measure what that work should be. Four years had been a
short time for a man to learn the field and formulate his
policy. The Assembly doubtless recognized in his last report
a marked advance over previous reports, in a firm grasp of
the questions in hand, a clear vision of the principles involved
in the work, and the assurance born of a successful wTestling
with knotty problems.
The printed reports of the Board from year to year have
told the story of his work, or rather a small part of the story.
To estimate properly the contribution made by Dr. Dickson
to Christian education in these brief four years, it would be
necessary to call together many witnesses. We should have
to consider his relations to the more than 3,500 churches
which make offerings in support of the Board; to the fifty-
two colleges in full co-operation with the Board, to say nothing
of the academies; to their presidents and faculties and trus-
tees; to the Synods and the Assembly; to educational asso-
ciations and conferences; to the givers in many cities; the
local constituencies with which each special campaign for
endowment brought him into touch, and to the large founda-
tions supervising and contributing to education.
The demands upon him for securing financial aid were
without limit, and he gave his help freely, yet he never allowed
the insistent demands for temporal equipment to make him
forgetful that the ends of Christian education are spiritual.
1909]
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
He did not allow the Board to narrow its interest in its col-
leges to that of providing a certain amount of financial sup-
BnL m'k' '^'"' '"^ ^^"^^ '^'^ P^^blem of how the
Board could best use the resources at its command to promote
the spiritual life of the colleges and the spread of the Kingdom
si onld r '""' "!!^'''^' °" '^' ^^^°^^^ °f t^^^hers who
should exert on students a positive Christian influence He
magnified the importance of Bible study
He believed m learning and in culture. He felt that for
a CO lege to be a Presbi^^terian college did not excuse it from
scholastic attainments, but rather justified a demand for
higher attainments than in others. He believed in partici-
pation m education by the churches, denomination by denomi-
nation, knowing that the great faith of the American people
m education had been sown and fostered by the ministers
civl Hfe ''■'' '"'"^ '^'''' '' '' '^'^^ '^'' ^'^ ^° °"^ ^°"^^ ^"^^
Were we to seek a single word in which to sum up his work
as Secretary we should choose, I think, the word helpfulness
or his own word, Co-operation. As he said in his first report
to the Assembly, "The fundamental and controlling idea i.
that suggested by the Assembly's repeated expression Co-
operation. Co-operation between the Board and the' col-
leges; co-operation between the Board and the givers- co
operation between the givers and the colleges "
Free from thought of self, warm in sympathy, energetic
and courageous in action, he worked with his associates he
^^slted the churches, moved among the colleges, encouraged
their officers, doing all in a spirit of true service, giving not
himself by measure, undismayed by overwhelming odds
secure m faith.
By his death the Church has lost a great leader. Looking
back over the four years of his ministry, the Board would
record its deep gratitude for this great helper raised up of
Crod for an important work.
Owing to the illness and death of Dr. Dickson, the Board
has been able to do little more than mark time the last quarter
of the year, and would ask, therefore, that in estimating the
4 THE COLLEGE BOARD. [iQOQ
fruits of the year's work the Assembly compare the results
with the three-fourths of any preceding year, rather than
with any complete year, especially as it was the months of
March and April in which it was the custom of the Secretary
to give his immediate attention to the gathering in of direct
contributions to the Board.
Constitutional Changes.
After four years' experience under the Constitution of the
reorganized Board, the Board last year asked the General
Assembly to approve a slight change in the Constitution, to
make the distinctive and comprehensive duty of the Board
more clear. The General Assembly gave its approval to this
change, and the article of the Constitution defining the
province and duty of the Board now reads as follows:
"5. The College Board is constituted by the General
Assembly as its agency for maintaining effective relations
with Presbyterian Colleges and Universities. It shall:
" (a) Co-operate with such institutions in promoting and
maintaining high educational standards, spiritual culture and
thorough Bible teaching, with the purpose that their students
may be under positive Christian influence.
" (b) Awaken interest, diffuse information, and stimulate
prayer in behalf of the cause with which it is charged.
" (c) Co-operate with colleges which come into relations
with the Board in securing endowment for them.
"(d) Co-operate with local agencies in determining sites
for new colleges.
"(e) Decide what colleges shall be given annual help for
current expenses; and, for this purpose,
" (/) Secure an annual offering from the churches."
Deed of Gift.
The Board is in position to assist in the solicitation of funds
for our colleges, and more really than ever before can be a
channel of communication with the large giving agencies.
It is consulted constantly by givers as to the position and
1909] THE COLLEGE BOARD. c;
demands of our educational institutions. The Board 'desires
to be of all possible assistance to each college and its president,
but it also desires that every dollar secured from Christian
givers, and given with a Christian purpose, shall make it more
and more impossible for a college ever to turn aside from
required Bible instruction and from the requirement of
uniformly Christian teachers.
The Board, therefore, has suggested arrangements with
Christian givers so that all gifts of over $1,000 shall be made
upon a Deed of Gift between the donors and the college, in
which the gift is made to the college upon the express
conditions:
"i. That the party of the second part [the college] causes
the Bible to be systematically taught to every regu-
larly enrolled student attending such institution, as a
part of the regular curriculum required for graduation ;
one hundred and forty-four (144) hours being the
minimum time for required Bible study in the college
course, or thirty-six (36) hours at least in each year
thereof, the faculty of the party of the second part to
be at liberty, however, to arrange the said thirty-six
(36) hours according to their best judgment.
"2. That the party of the second part [the college] shall at
all times after the date of the execution of this deed
of gift, engage and retain upon its teaching staff only
professors for whose positive Christian influence the
president of the party of the second part can vouch;
and that upon failure thereof," the gift "shall forth-
with revert and .... be paid by the party of the second
part to The College Board of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America .... and shall become
and be a part of the General Fund of the said The
College Board. "
The Board believes that the purposes of such a Deed of
Gift are exactly those that are now controlling our colleges.
It feels, however, that such a method of securing funds would
commit our Presbyterian colleges for all future time to the
"6 THE COLLEGE BOARD. [iQOQ
policy under which they are now working. The Board can
think of no other plan which will so perfectly secure the funds
given for Christian education and at the same time leave the
college so perfectly free in its educational policy and in its
relation to plans for material upbuilding.
Many of our colleges have already cordially accepted this
proposition and will co-operate with the Board in carr3ang it
out.
The Colleges.
The colleges report excellent spiritual work this year.
Instruction in the Bible is carried on with increasing efficiency,
and in many colleges with large volunteer Bible classes in
addition to those required by the curriculum. Most of the
colleges report strong meetings during the Week of Prayer,
and several had notable religious movements, sweeping stu-
dents into the Kingdom, during the Winter, and frequently
it is remarked that the spiritual revival has greatly raised
the tone of student character as exhibited in the discipline
matters and in students. Alma, Bellevue, Biddle, Blackburn,
Coe, Cumberland, Grove City, Hanover, Illinois, Lafayette,
Lenox, Macalester, James Millikin, Missouri Valley, Park,
Trinity, Washington and Tusculum, Waynesburg and Wilson
all rejoice in fine spiritual results during the Winter.
Albany College, starting out to raise its first endowment
of $50,000, has secured $28,000 of it in Oregon, and will try
for more there and in the East.
Albert Lea College is completing the Cargill Science Build-
ing, costing $30,231, has added new property costing $17,575,
and is seeking added endowment of $80,000, toward which
it secured $34,000 in the first few weeks.
Alma College, having a larger attendance than ever before
in its history, has added $130,000 to its endowment.
Arkansas Cumberland College, with largely increased
attendance, has had a deep and thorough work of grace among
the students, and has added $3,000 to its endowment.
Bellevue College has a new president, S. W. Stookey, LL.D.,
and, in connection with the University of Omaha, is laying
plans to secure endowment.
1909] THE COLLEGE BOARD. 7
Biddle University had a notable gracious work that left
only three of the students not professed followers of Christ.
Blackburn College has increased its student roll 20 per
centum, and has secured $90,000 of new endowment.
Buena Vista College has lost its president during the year,,
but has taken $10,000 in subscriptions and had a notable
work of grace among the students.
Caldwell College has added adjacent property, needed both
for campus purposes and to protect itself, costing $20,000.
Centre College has dedicated the Young Memorial Hall in
memory of the two notable presidents, father and son, of
that name.
Coe College has lost its president during the year, but has
been deeply moved in its spiritual life.
Emporia College is strengthening its position in the Synod,,
securing several church or individual pledges to support
professorships.
Grove City College has three young alumni, ministers',
going out to the foreign field this Fall, and two physicians
applying for positions there, to add themselves to the total
of about fifty graduates who are already in the foreign field.
It has also secured $50,000 toward a total of $200,000 sought.
Hastings College has secured subscriptions to cover its
deficits for the future, and is raising $50,000 in Nebraska.
Henry Kendall College has a new president, Levi Harrison
Beeler, Ph.D.
Highland University succeeded in a strenuous canvass to
secure $20,000 for a new building.
Huron College is planning a campaign for endowment.
The College of Idaho is closing a campaign for $125,000,
toward which $28,300 are needed at the time of this writing;
and $20,000 additional to that will bring the college $30,000
in addition, or $175,000 if it succeeds in the campaign.
James Millikin University has been left, by bequest of the
munificent founder whose name it bears, $400,000, on con-
dition that the Presbyterian Church gives it $400,000 by
March 2, 19 10. It is beginning a campaign for that amount.
Illinois College has entered upon a campaign for $150,000^
which it fully expects to secure.
S THE COLLEGE BOARD. [iQOQ
Lenox College raised an endowment of $100,000 during the
year.
Macalester College at this writing announces that the end
is easily in sight of its campaign for $450,000 endowment.
Maryville College succeeded in its strenuous effort to secure
•'$200,000 of endowment.
The College of Montana has a new president, Henry R.
Fancher, D.D.
Occidental College has $50,000 toward $175,000 which it is
seeking.
Park College reports new buildings, which are illustrated
■on the last page of the cover of our Annual Report, and $56,-
355.85 paid or pledged toward a total amount of $426,202
sought.
Parsons College will be using its new gymnasium by June,
and has $85,000 in sight on its campaign for $250,000.
Washington and Tusculum College is the institution result-
ing from the long sought union in one of the former Greene-
ville and Tusculum College and Washington College. A satis-
factory basis of union was reached and the actual union
effected during the year, and the college is now pushing to
complete its effort for $100,000 endowment, under its new
president, Rev. C. O. Gray.
The Western College for Women has $210,000 pledged on
'its effort to secure $250,000.
Whit worth College has $64,000 pledged toward an endow-
iment of $100,000.
Wilson College is making good progress toward an endow-
ment of $100,000.
The University of Wooster is seeking a large fund to
increase the salaries of its professors, with every hope of suc-
cess.
Academies.
When The College Board was reorganized by the General
Assembly of 1904, a strong special Committee was appointed
to recommend action to the Board regarding academies.
After full consideration by the special Committee and the
igog] THE COLLEGE BOARD. 9
Executive Committee, the Board adopted the following action
in May, 1905 :
"i. The Board does not see its way clear to approve the
establishing of an}^ new academy in the northern section of
the country, where the high school development is already
marked.
"2. The Board will consider applications regarding acade-
mies in the southern section as on a different basis, emphasiz-
ing, however, its feeling that such institutions will in most
cases be temporary in their character.
"3. The Board does not see its way clear to encourage a
general appeal for endowment for academies, but will co-
operate in any local movement so far as may be in its power.
"4. Regarding existing academies, the Board will enter
into each case separately to determine which of the three
following courses may be wise :
"(a) To proceed in a movement for permanence in view of
the peculiar need of the locality and the history of the insti-
tution, with reference to the previous understanding of the
community.
"(6) To co-operate in securing funds for current expenses
for a fixed term of years, until local plans can be made for
endowment or other methods of permanence.
" (c) To plan for the discontinuance of the institution upon
honorable terms.
"5. This statement has reference solely to academies inde-
pendent of colleges, the Board continuing its hearty approval
and its offers of assistance for academic departments of
colleges. "
The Board has constantly studied the question of academies
since that time, latterly by a special Committee appointed
for the purpose. This Committee made the widest possible
study of the subject, investigating Presbyterian academies
for a long period, and with the greatest care and detail of
study, and recommended to the Board at its meeting held
last November the following action, which was carefully
studied by the Executive Committee and then by the Board,
and was unanimously adopted:
lO THE COLLEGE BOARD. [1QO9
"The Committee appointed to consider the question of
Presbyterian academies and their relation to The College
Board beg leave to report as follows:
"It is the view of the Committee that the Board is justified
in co-operating with a Presbyterian academy only so long as
it can be shown that the academy is doing a clearly defined
work in the interest of higher Christian education and the
production of leadership for the Presbyterian Church. When
it can be shown that an academy is sending an inconsiderable
number of students to Christian colleges, or that the cost to
the Church for the individual student sent to a Christian
college has become unduly large, it becomes the duty of the
Board to question the wisdom of further appropriations to
the academy, and after sufficient notice to apply the offerings
of the Church in some more productive direction.
"A statement is in order as to the causes that have contrib-
uted to the comparative failure of many of our Presbyterian
academies. The rise and improvement of the free high school
in the Middle West has made their work more and more
■difficult, and has led to the closing of a number of once pros-
perous academies. It is a fact that the academy has itself
stimulated high school growth in its neighborhood; but in
turn that growth of the high school and its development into
.a fairly sufficient preparatory school is now making the com-
petitive work of the academy almost impossible. The
academy without fine equipment and large endowment cannot
compete with the free high school. Twenty-five years of
Board experience proves that academies can secure neither
equipment nor endowment. All have tried; none have suc-
ceeded. In the twenty-five years of the Board's history
fourteen co-operating academies have graduated 449 students
who went to colleges, of whom they have sent to State uni-
versities, 92; to other colleges not Presbyterian, 186; and to
Presbyterian colleges, 171, at a total cost to the Board of
$196,488. The average cost to the Board for each student
sent to a Presbyterian college has been $1,128. The Presby-
terian colleges that are now in association with the Presby-
terian Church have received no sufficient support from Pres-
1909] THE COLLEGE BOARD. II
byterian academies. Most of the students of our colleges have
apparently found their preparation in the academic depart-
ment of the same institutions. In a list of students sent to
our various Presbyterian colleges, the numbers of those sent
by separate academies are almost too small to consider.
"These facts make it plain that The College Board, whose
reorganization contemplated greater and greater concentra-
tion upon the support of Presbyterian college work, can use
the offerings of the churches with far greater effect by making
its entire appropriations to colleges, rather than in making any
to independent academies. Several of the academies have
closed their doors this year. Others are reporting a much
decreased enrollment. All of the academies co-operating
with this Board, and that have reported this year, show
an enrollment of 652 this Fall, as against 870 a year ago.
"Under all these circumstances, the Committee would
recommend the following courses of procedure to the Board :
First: That the Board recognize that changed educational
conditions render impossible the effective maintenance, with
the resources at the command of the Board, of Presbyterian
academies not immediately connected with colleges. Second:
That the Board adopt the policy of withdrawing from aca-
demic work in such a way as promises to cause the least
possible injury to the academies."
The Finances.
The table on page 12 gives a comparative statement of the
receipts of the Board and institutions for five years, the period
during which Dr. James Stuart Dickson was Secretary of
the Board. The effect of his work upon the receipts of the
Board and institutions appears plainly in the record of the
first four years, and the loss occasioned by his absence from
the office during a large part of the last year is manifest in
the figures of that column.
It is greatly to be desired that the Church and givers
should clearly understand two peculiar methods of The College
Board.
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
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igog] THE COLLEGE BOARD. I3
(a) After years of experiment, the Board adopted, with the
approval of the General Assembly, about twenty years ago,
the policy of permitting its aided colleges to solicit and re-
ceive the College Board offerings of churches in their Synods.
The treasurers of colleges were appointed deputy treasurers
•of The College Board; and their reports of gifts received by
their institutions, on blanks prepared by The College Board,
were entered upon the books and reported to the General
Assembly as receipts of The College Board. The Board might
have continued to require that all these College Board offer-
ings should pass through its treasury, as it did in its earlier
years; but it preferred, because of manifest great advantages
to the colleges, to adopt this peculiar method. The results
have fully approved the wisdom of the course. But not all
appreciate the fact that the expense of these offerings to The
College Board — for printed matter, personal letters, visits
.and solicitation and in bookkeeping — are exactly the same
as if the offerings came through the treasury of the Board.
The Board has therefore suffered misjudgment in the matter,
and earnestly desires that the Church should understand it
thoroughly and judge it aright.
(b) The General Assembly of 1904, which reorganized and
reconstituted the Board and removed it to New York, di-
rected that it should give chief attention to assisting colleges
in securing endowment, and to this end should increase its
office force. The Board has obeyed the Assembly and much
more than one-half of the expenses of the Board, including
salaries, rental, office expenses, travel and printing and dis-
tribution, have been incurred in assisting colleges to secure
endowment; and since but a trifle of the endowment which
it has assisted to secure passes through its treasury, the
expenses of the Board should be reckoned in connection with
this part of its work and the results.
It is quite necessary, for any fair judgment of the Board,
that these two things should be thoroughly understood by the
Church.
14 the college board. [iqoq
Membership.
The term of office of the following members expires at this
time, and the Board nominates them to the General Assembly
for reelection :
Ministers. Laymen.
Robert Mackenzie, D.D., LL.D., Gates D. Fahnestock, Brooklyn,
New York. New York.
Cleland B. McAfee, D.D., Brook- Nathaniel Tooker, East Orange,
lyn, New York. N. J.
J. E. Clarke, D.D., Nashville, John H. Finley, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Tenn. New York.
Prof. Thomas E. Hodges, Morgan-
town, W. Va.
George A. Plimpton, New York.
John R. Rush, Pittsburgh, Pa.
At the Fall meeting of the Board in 1908, the following
action was taken:
"Upon motion, it was voted that each year three college
presidents, to be named by the College Conference, be invited
to sit with the Board at its November meeting, the represen-
tative not to be eligible for reappointment in successive
years; and the expenses incurred by the representatives in
attending the meeting to be paid by the Board. "
All of which is respectfully submitted.
E. C. Ray,
Office Secretary.
New York City, May 4, 1909.
THE POLICY OF THE BOARD.
The Policy of the Board, in accordance with the Constitu-
tion framed for it by the Church through the General Assem-
bly of 1904, is summed up in one word — Co-operation. The
Board will co-operate (i) with givers, (2) with Presbyterian
Colleges, and (3) with both givers and colleges to secure
co-operation between them.
1. Co=operation with Givers.
The Board will endeavor to awaken, inform and stimulate
the Church in behalf of Presbyterian Colleges. (Constitu-
tion, 5 (6).)
It will offer the fullest and most reliable information, both
about the college cause and the individual college, and re-
garding the relation of the Church to education and its col-
leges. (Constitution, 5 [b'), (c).)
It will in no way try to dominate givers and their gifts,
but w^ll seek only to ascertain and carry out the desires of
givers.
It will seek to safeguard funds committed to it or secured
with its co-operation, as givers may desire, or, when no
desire is expressed, as the interests of the colleges and the
Church require. (Constitution, 8 (a), (b).)
It will, when desired to do so, act as Trustee of funds com-
mitted to it, investing them with paramount consideration of
safety; holding them permanently if the giver so directs,
or, if the giver prefer, temporarily, until conditions prescribed
by the giver are fully met (Constitution, 8 (c)), disbursing
the income derived from them in accordance with the wish
of the giver.
It will " endeavor to have all gifts for Christian Education
within our Church either passed through its Treasury or re-
ported to it, that its reports may show from year to year
what sums and from what sources are given to this cause,"
(Constitution, 8(^).)
15
l6 THE COLLEGE BOARD. [iQOQ
2. Co-operation with Colleges. (Constitution, 5 (c), {d),
(r), and 6.)
A Presbyterian College is one which either (i) Is organ-
ically connected with the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America, owned or controlled by an ecclesiastical
corporation of the Church ; or (2) By perpetual charter pro-
vision has two-thirds of its Board of Control members of
this Church; or (3) Is affiliated with this Church by the pre-
dominance of adherents of this Church in its foundations,
Board of Control, Faculty and student body. The term
" College " is commonly used herein as including universities.
The Board will seek neither to dominate colleges nor to
carry them. It will co-operate with them.
Colleges or academies not yet recognized in the Board's
report, desiring approval and co-operation, are requested to
send to the Board's office for blanks on which report of their
ecclesiastical, educational and financial status may be sub-
mitted to the Board.
The Annual College Conference (Constitution, 6) will be
asked to act in an advisory capacity toward the Board in all
matters in which an ecclesiastical corporation, administering
trust funds, may properly accept information, opinions and
advice from a body of experts in educational matters and
college detail. The Board will endeavor to be, so far as
possible, the voice of the colleges to the Church and the
hand of the Church to the colleges.
The Board will seek primarily to stimulate colleges to self-
help, and their home fields to the utmost limit of support and
endowment ; since a college, to have a hopeful future, must
ordinarily be strongly based in the affection, prayer and
giving of its vicinage. This is true in spirit, though not
necessarily in the proportion of gifts from the home field, of
colleges distinctively missionary in character and work.
To co-operate in securing endowment for the colleges is
the chief function of the Board (Minutes of General Assem-
bly, 1904, page 108, 2. and 6.) and to that it will give chief
attention. Co-operation with colleges which have little or
no endowment, in securing support until their endowments
1909] THE POLICY OF THE BOARD. I-
are reasonably adequate, is a necessary but subordinate
function.
The Board will consider applications for annual aid toward
current expenses of colleges.
Application is to be made by the Trustees, in formal meet-
ing, filling out a blank which the Secretary will furnish on
request and will send to aided institutions April i. Applica-
tions made for the first time should be accompanied by the
fullest information regarding the history and prospects of the
institution.
The Annual Board Meeting for voting on applications is
held on the first Tuesday in June. Applications must be in
the Secretary's hands by May i. If the Trustees cannot meet
in time for this, the Executive Committee should send an
application as nearly as possible like that which the Trustees
will probably adopt ; and the formal application, adopted by
the Trustees, should reach the Secretary as soon as possible.
Institutions withholding applications beyond the date of the
meeting, and giving no satisfactory explanation of the delay,
will be regarded as expecting no aid from the Board for the
ensuing year.
Applications of colleges must have the formal approval of
their synods endorsed upon the applications ; applications of
academies, the approval of their presbyteries. Yet as there
is often no meeting of the ecclesiastical body held between
the making of the application by the Trustees and the June
Board meeting, unendorsed applications will be voted on at
the June meeting ; exact duplicate applications, approved
and endorsed, to be sent to the Board before any payment
of aid will be made.
With the advice of the Annual College Conference it will
adopt a schedule of amounts which the colleges should receive
for this purpose ; and it will make payments of these amounts,
or of such pro rata parts of them as it shall be enabled to
make by ofEerings from churches and church organizations
and by funds otherwise secured by the Board for the purpose :
always on condition that, before payment is made, a college
shall satisfy the Board
( I ) That it requires all regular students to take systematic
l8 THE COLLEGE BOARD. [iQOQ
Bible study as a part of the curriculum required for gradua-
tion ; in accordance with the agreement between The College
Board and the Annual College Conference held on May i6,
1906, 144 hours to be the minimum for required Bible study
in the college course, ^6 hours to be given each year;
(2) That it has in its Faculty only such teachers as can
be regarded as exerting a definitely Christian influence over
the students;
(3) That its financial administration is conservative and
safe;
(4) That it has used every reasonable effort to secure
funds from its vicinage, within agreed presbyterial or synodi-
cal lines ;
(5) That it carries adequate insurance on its buildings
and their valuable contents ; and
(6) That no mortgage is placed upon the property with-
out previous consent in writing by the Board.
The Board will co-operate most heartily with Colleges
1. That are evidently needed, conditions of population
and location of other educational institutions being consid-
ered. (Constitution, 9.)
2. That have local interest, opportunity for growth and
promise of permanence;
3. That do educational work of high grade;
4. That seek to form Christian character, influencing
students toward Bible study, saving faith, right living and
consecration to service; and
5. That are prudently and conservatively financed, in es-
timating probable income, in preparing budgets of expenses,
and in the investment of permanent funds. Colleges may
never properly, under any conditions, use endowment or
special funds, even temporarily, for current expenses or
deficit. Such a course is regarded as a misuse of trust
funds. The Board will not recommend to givers any col-
lege thus misappropriating trust funds. Colleges will be
expected to carry adequate insurance on their buildings and
other destructible property.
3. Co=operation with Colleges and Givers to Secure
Co-operation Between Them.
'909] THE POLICY OF THE BOARD.
19
The Board will endeavor, in co-operation with colleges, to
make known to givers the nature and needs of Presbyterian
educational institutions.
It will endeavor, in co-operation with colleges, to secure
gifts :
(r) The Board zvill expect every church to make an offer-
tngfor the cause. (Constitution, 5 (/) and 7 (<^).)
Colleges approved by the Annual College Conference and
the Board, and recommended for aid on current expenses,
may solicit and receive the College Board offerings of their
home regions as these may be agreed upon.
As the Board must depend mainly on church offerings for
funds to pay appropriations voted for unendowed colleges
and academies, it is expected that stronger colleges— while
seeking individual gifts and, on occasion, additional special
offerings from the churches— will not attempt to secure the
regular College Board offerings for themselves.
(2) The Board zvill expect much from individual givers.
Colleges will be asked to restrict their solicitation of funds
in outside fields only as the Annual College Conference may
advise and the Board approve.
The Board requests that colleges, planning to solicit
funds outside of their home fields, will first consult with the
Board, that the interests of all co-operating parties may be
conserved; otherwise it will be understood that such
colleges will not ask or expect any special co-operation from
the Board.
(3) The Board zuill seek for its own Treasury :
{a) Very large gifts and legacies for use in accordance
with the expressed wishes of donors, or, if such wishes are
not expressed, for use in the discretion of the Board.
{b) Smaller gifts and legacies for emergency aid to
colleges.
(4) The Board zvill seek for colleges approved by the
Annual College Conference and the Board:
{a) Large gifts and legacies for permanent endowment,
{b) Smaller gifts and legacies for colleges recommended
for aid on current expenses. These should ordinarily take
the form of Scholarships, paying the tuition of a student
20
THE COLLEGE BOARD. [^9^9
from $50 to $100 a year ; Professor's Chairs, from $200,
when home and its necessities are provided by the college,
to $2,000 a year; and Sustentation, carrying the actual
annual deficit of a college, from $2,500 a year upwards.
Any of these may be given for a single year; but it is in
every wa^ better that they should be pledged, by an indi-
vidual, by a church, by the churches of a city, by a presby-
tery or by a synod, for from two to five or ten years while
the college is securii^g endowment. Thus the interest of the
giver may be localized in an individual college or several
colleges and, if the college continue to commend itself to
him, lead to increasing and permanent co-operation between
them.
The Board will always seek first, in co-operation with a
college, to develop the interest and gfifts of its home field,
both for endowment, for temporary aid in Scholarship, Chairs
and Sustentation, and in emergencies, and afterward in
other fields, as may seem wise and practiciable.
The Board will report, in the Annual Report, all gifts
passing through its Treasury, in a list of contributing
churches and an alphabetical list of givers, indicating the
destination of any gift designated by the giver for an
individual institution. Such designated gifts will all be
reported, in classified totals, in an alphabetical list of colleges,
with a statement that they are itemized elsewhere in the
Annual Report.
The Treasurer of the Board will send, on the first of March
of each year, to all Presbyterian universities, colleges,
academies and schools of which the Board may have knowl-
edge, blanks for reports of gifts received by the inslfitution
during the year ending April first ; and all gifts reported by
such institutions to the Board will be reported by the ^Board.
(a) Gifts reported by approved colleges and academies,
on the special blanks prepared for their use by the Board,
will be treated as receipts of the Board. Treasurers of such
institutions are Deputy Treasurers of the Board, authorized
to handle and account for College Board gifts secured in
co-operation with the Board and sent by the giver clirectly
to the college. Church offerings so reported will appear on
IQOq] the policy of the board, 21
the books of the Board, and in its Annual Report, in the
list of contributing churches, in the alphabetical list of
individual givers, and in the alphabetical list of colleges, in
the latter in classified totals, with a statement that they are
itemized elsewhere in the Annual Report.
(d) Gifts, other than those specilied in (a) reported by-
institutions, will be reported in the Annual Report, in the
alphabetical list of institutions, in classified totals ; except
that an individual gift of $i,ooo, or upward, will be itemized
with the name of the donor, if it is so desired.
Academies.
1. The Board does not see its way clear to approve the
establishing of any new academy in the northern section of
the country, where the High School development is already
marked.
2. The Board will consider applications regarding acade-
mies in the southern section as on a different basis, emphasiz-
ing, however, its feeling that such institutions will in most
cases be temporary in their character.
3. The Board does not see its way clear to encourage a
general appeal for endowment for academies, but will co-
operate in any local movement so far as may be in its power.
4. Regarding existing academies, the Board will enter
into each case separately to determine which of the three
following courses may be wise :
(a) To proceed in a movement for permanence in view of
the peculiar need of the locality and the history of the insti-
tution, with reference to the previous understanding of the
community.
{d) To co-operate in securing funds for current expenses
for a fixed term of years, until local plans can be made for
endowment or other methods of permanence.
(c) To plan for the discontinuance of the institution upon
honorable terms.
5. This statement has reference solely to academies inde-
pendent of colleges, the Board continuing its hearty approval
and its offers of assistance for academic departments of
colleges.
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ARTHUR W. TEELE, c.P.A. Cable Address
JOHN WHITMORE. " DignilS "
HAMILTON S. CORWIN, C.P.A.
HAROLD F. LEEMING, C.A.
F. R. C. STEELE, C.A., Boston.
PATTERSON, TEELE & DENNIS,
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS,
New York and Boston.
30 Broad Street, New York, May 4, 1909.
Mr. Henry L. Smith,
Chairman of the Auditing Committee,
The College Board of the Presbyterian Church in the [/. S. A.,
ij6 Fifth Avenue, City.
Sir : —
We have examined the accounts of the Treasurer of your
Board for the year ending April 15th, 1909, and have verified
the Balance Sheet published herewith, which in our opinion
presents the correct financial condition of the Board.
We have found on file proper vouchers for the expendi-
tures, and the contributions shown on Schedules C and M,
detailed on Schedules J, K and L, have been properly
accounted for.
The cash and securities on hand have been verified either
by actual count or evidences of deposit.
Respectfully submitted,
Patterson, Teele & Dennis,
Certified Public Accountants.
24
THE COLLEGE BOARD OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IN THE U. S. A.
Schedule A.
BALANCE SHEET.
April 15, 1909.
Assets.
Cash on hand and on deposit $1,265 94
Cash on deposit at interest 24,156 25
$25,422 19
Investment Securities, Schedule F 114,080 44
Unsold Real Estate, Schedule G 2,731 00
$142,833 68
Liabilities.
General Fund Operating Account Bal-
ance, Appropriations to Institu-
tions, not yet due $17,784 18
Less Amounts to be transferred from
other Funds 10,036 13
Balance available in General Fund Operating. . $7,748 05
Designated Gifts, payments not yet due 1,220 33
Permanent Endowments, Designated Trusts and
Annuity Fund, Schedule H 119,910 58
Legacies, use not yet authorized 883 29
Reserves, Schedule 1 12,301 99
Income on Trust Funds, not yet applied 169 39
$142,233 63
Contingent As&ets and Liabilities.
Assets :
Mortgages on the Property of 29 Institutions,
subject to foreclosure and payments of
interest only in the event of the diversion
of the property from use for educational
institutions connected with the Presby-
terian Church in the U. S. A.:
(a) Amounts donated for Permanent Funds
of Institutions $243,687 01
(6) Amounts donated for Current Expenses
of Institutions 3,700 00
$247,387 01
Liabilities :
Contingent Investment in the Mortgages of 29
Institutions, as per contra $247,387 01
25
THE COLLEGE BOARD. ,
Schedule B.
GIFTS TO CHRISTIAN EDUCATION WITHIN OUR CHURCH.
The College Board is constituted by the General Assembly as its
agency for maintaining etfective relations with Presbyterian colleges and
universities. It is to co-operate with colleges in securing endowment,
and to give some colleges annual help for current expenses. It is to
endeavor to have all gifts for Christian Education within our Church
either passed through its Treasury or reported to it, that its reports may
show from year to year what sums and from what sources are given to
this cause. The following amount was passed through the Treasury of
the Board or reported to it during the year 1908-9:
Gifts for Christian Education $1,143,181.80
1. The following is the sum total of gifts in which the Board's more
direct agency is concerned, in accordance with the action of the General
Assembly of 1904 reorganizing this Board : "2. Said Board to be
enlarged in sphere of operation and executive force so as the more
widely to represent the Church, and so as the more directly and effi-
ciently to promote college interests and objects, especially in the matter
of endowment .... 6. The Board shall give immediate and special
attention to the endowment of our Presbyterian colleges which come
into relations with the Board." Of the total amount, $194,138.63 passed
through the Treasury of this Board ; while church oflferings, taken for
the College Board and sent directly to institutions by arrangement with
the Board, where the representative of the college was an agent of the
Board, amounted to $86,358.76; and individual gifts sent directly to
institutions, but in securing each one of which the College Board was
instrumental, amounted to $355,143.95.
The administrative expenses of the Board (Schedule M) were
$17,965 64, and expenditures for advertising, maintenance of investment,
etc. (Schedule M), were $13,445.12. As more than one-half of these
expenditures, including rent, salaries, etc., must be charged to the
Board's work in co-operating with colleges to secure endowment, the
expenditures of the Board should be charged against the following total :
Gifts in Securing which the Board was a Direct Agent . .$635,641.34
2. The gifts included in the following sum were secured by presidents
and financial agents of institutions. The Board co-operates in this work
by organizing the work in synods and presbyteries, by sending out litera-
ture to all our churches and people of means several times each year, by
opening avenues of approach to individual givers, and by general work
of many sorts intended to inform and stimulate the Church at large to
deeper and more intelligent interest in our institutions.
Gifts Secured by Institutions ... . . $507,540.46
26
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule C.
STATEMENT
For the Tear Ending 15 April, 1909
Receipts.
Cash on hand 16 April, 1908 $49,441 09
Receipts of the Board and Institutions:
Ofterings of Churches and Church
Organizations, Schedule J $44,827 82
Individual Gifts, Schedule K 124,436 90
Legacies, Schedule L 883 29
Income from Securities and Interest
on Deposits 10,061 18
Proceeds of Sale of Bond 1,400 00
Sale of Real Estate 467 50
Loan 6,000 00
Receipt from Anna J. Sommerville
Estate 4,108 33
Miscellaneous — Payment of Bills Re-
ceivable, Transmissions, etc 1,953 61
Church Offerings taken for the Board,
and sent directly to Institutions by
arrangement with the Board,
Schedule J 86,358 76
$280,497 39
Individual Gifts, through Co-operation of the
Board and Institutions, sent directly to Insti-
tutions, Schedule K 355,143 95*
635,641 34
Individual Gifts secured by Institutions,
Schedule K 498,875 21
Legacies secured by Institutions, Schedule L. . . 8,665 25
$1,192,622 89
Credits.
Investment of Permanent, Trust and Reserve Funds $1,000 00
Gifts to Institutions, Schedule D 1,134,789 94
Other Disbursements, Schedule E 25,410 76
Loan Repaid 6,000 00
Cash on Hand 16 April, 1909':
To pay Appropriations not yet due $7,748 05
Designated Gifts, payments not yet due 1, 220 33
Trust Funds 5,494 82
Reserves 10,958 99 25,422 19
$1,192,622 89
♦ More than one-half of the expenses of the Board for salaries, rent, oflfice, travel, printing
and distribution, etc., are chargeable to this item of receipts.
27
THE COLLEGE BOARD OF THE PRESBY
Schedule
GIFTS TO INSTITUTIONS, BOTH
For the Year End
Note — The italicized word, following the name of the Institution, is
used to indicate that Institution in Schedules J, K and L.
Albany College, Albany, Oregon
Albert Lea College, Albert Lea, Minnesota . .
Alexander College, Burkesville, Kentucky
A Ima College, Alma, Michigan
Arkansas Cumberland College, Clarksville, Arkansas
Bellevue College, Bellevue, Nebraska
Bethel College, McKenzie, Tennessee
Biddle University, Charlotte, North Carolina
Blackburn College, Carlinville, Illinois
Blairsville College, Blairsville, Pennsylvania
Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa
Carroll College, Waukesha, Wisconsin
Carthage Collegiate Institute, Carthage, Missouri
Central University of Kentucky, Danville, Kentucky
Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Corning Academy, Corning, Iowa
Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tennessee
Edgerton Academy, Edgerton, Missouri
Elmira College, Elmira, New York
Emporia, College of, Emporia, Kansas
Florida, Presbyterian College of, Eustis, Florida
Geneseo Collegiate Institute, Geneseo, Illinois
tiorman Presbyterian Theological School, Dubuque, Iowa ...
Grove City College, Grove City, Pennsylvania
Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana
Harold MoCormick School, Elizabethton, Tennessee
Hastings College, Hastings, Nebraska . ,
Henry Kendall College, Tulsa, Oklahoma ,
Huron College, Huron, South Dakota
Idaho, College of, Caldwell, Idaho
Illinois College, Jacksonville, Illinois
Indianola College. Wynnewood, Oklahoma .
Jamestown College, Jamestown, North Dakota ,
Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania
Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois
Lenox College, Hopkinton, Iowa
Lewis Academy, Wichita, Kansas
Lincoln University, Lincoln University, Pennsylvania ....
Linden wood Female College, St. Charles, Missouri
Macalester College, St. Paul, Minnesota
Manton Collegiate Institute, Leonard, Texas
Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee
Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Missouri
Montana, College of, Deer Lodge, Montana
New Market Academy, New Market, Tennessee
New York University, New York City
Occidental College, Los Angeles, California
Oswego College, Oswego, Kansas ....
Park College, Parkville, Missouri
Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa
Pendleton Academy, Pendleton, Oregon
Pikeville Collegiate Institute, Pikeville, Kentucky
Poynette Academy, Poynette, Wisconsin
Princeton Collegiate Institute, Princeton, Kentucky-
Stanley McCormick School, Burnesville, North Carolina . . .
Texas Female Seminary, Weatherford, Texas
Trinity University, Waxahachie, Texas
Union Academy, Anna, Illinois
Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana
Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pennsylvania
Washington and Tusculum College, Greeueville, Tennessee .
Waynesburg College, Waynesburg, Pennsylvania
Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio
West Jersey Academy, Bridgeton, New Jersey
Westminster College, Denver, Colorado
Westminster College, Fulton, Missouri
Westminster College, Salt Lake City, Utah
Whitworth College, Tacoma, Washington
Wilson College for Women, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania . . .
Wooster, University of, Wooster, Ohio
Grand Totals • . • .
28
TERIAN CHURCH IN THE U. S. A.
D.
DIRECT AND THROUGH THE BOARD.
ing 15 April, 1909.
Albany
Albert Lea
Alexander
Alma
Arkantas
Bellevue
Bethel
Biddle
Blackburn
Blairsville
Buena Vista
Carroll
Oarthage
Central
Coe
Corning
Cumberland
Edgerton
Elmira
Emporia
Florida
Oeneseo
Oerman
Qrove City
Hanover
Harold McC
Hastings
Henry Kendall
Huron
Idaho
Illinois
Indianola
Jamestown
Lafayette
Lake Forest
Lenox
Lewis ,
Lincoln V ,
Lindenicood
Macalester
Manton .
Maryville
Mittouri V.
Montana ,
Neiv Market
New York
Occidental
Oswego
Park
Parsons ,
Pendleton
Pikeville
Poynette
Princeton
Stanley M
Texas Female ,
Trinity
Union
Wabash
Wash'n and Jeff'n . . .
Wash'n and T^culum
Waynetburg
Western
West Jersey
Weitm., Colo ,
Wettm., Mo
Westm., Utah
WhUworth
Wilson
Woosler
Purposes.
For Current
82,825
1,176
250
3,736
2,114
13,417
799
119
817
3,601
8,744
6,840
304
2
231
445
4,433
5,035
679
3,051
4,140
925
1,175
4 877
344
22,046
4,107
1,195
250
163
2,164
1,327
3,945
1,901
17
26
13,251
615
16,001
133
2,623
250
8,500
11,533
2,775
30,269
1,795
1,025
1,462
1,612
1,650
2,850
1,673
4,582
742
260
2.367
9,950
204
1,792
407
3,108
2,764
6,668
10,135
For Real Estate,
Buildings
and Equipment
4.210 35
f36,744 00
391 51
225 50
3 00
1,714 00
406 00
4,500 00
2,231 00
11,074 08
"4,380 11
1,000 00
139,418 66
10,152 00
8,680 57
253 60
767 00
4.924 00
89 58
21,110 00
8,880 00
8,078 60
1,263 63
l.'oiO 00
'3,'526 'OO
For
EndoTment.
»791 02
13,400 00
105,704 85
2,700 00
3,524 47
1(K) 00 i
83,260 00 ,
1,600 00
3,107 00
'5,000 06
'32»'28
68,647 40
4,000 00
82,829 50
28,731 98
88,367 31 I
3,500 00
17,778 86
202 00
946 00
1,860 00
122 73
65 00
1,100 00
'3,912 25
5.581 80
30,500 '00
695 00
41,500 43
Total.
83,610 83
51,320 48
250 00
109,832 95
4,814 61
13,417 78
1 024 85
12 i 00
4,342 15
3,601 61
8,844 95
91,804 33
304 00
2 25
1,831 96
445 72
4,433 60
86 06
5 00
9,391 93
5,035 55
679 14
3,051 96
8,640 00
3,156 00
1.175 00
19,058 26
344 80
31,426 56
4.107 70
1,515 40
250 00
163 87
71,811 76
144,745 77
96,927 18
1,901 76
17 00
26 00
50,664 25
868 60
104,368 81
133 98
4,623 74
250 00
12,000 00
11,533 91
3,542 00
52,972 07
1,997 36
1,025 00
2,408 90
1,612 21
1,739 96
2,850 00
1,673 78
6,442 77
865 03
325 00
23,477 00
19,930 74
204 90
14,382 75
407 49
3.108 50
9,609 56
6,668 02
41,645 Of
695 00
49,236 78
8261,529 32 8273,422 74
29
8599,837 88
81,134,789 94
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule B.
OTHER DISBURSEMENTS.
Administrative Expenses :
Salaries :
Executive Officers $9,000 00
Clerical 3,953 46
Office:
Rent and Janitor 1,400 00
Postage, Telegrams and Telephone 164 99
Supplies 591 12*
Furniture and Fixtures 859 40*
Bank Collections 36 81
Auditing 401 10
Miscellaneous 253 88
Travel 1,805 88*
$17,965 64
Printing and Distribution :
Leaflets and Offering Envelopes $689 55
Booklet, "Presbyterian Colleges" 1,110 09*
Printing, Clerk Hire and Supplies 930 94
Distribution, Express and Postage 1,083 71
3,813 29
Directed by the General Assembly:
Twenty-fifth Annual Report $1,026 38
Assembly Herald 380 25
1,306 63
Miscellaneous 171 60
Annuity 300 00
Interest on Trust Funds $1,921 09
Less, Disbursed under Schedule D 1,0S3 83
837 26
Transmissions 1,116 34
Total Other Disbursements $25,410 76
Note. — Administrative Expenses and Printing and Distribu-
tion include the entire work of co-operation referred to in
Schedule B, in addition to strictly administrative expenditures.
* For the four items starred, $1,058.85 belonging to the Budget of 1907-8, but not pay-
able until thi.s year, were carried over from last year in cash : see Annual Report 1908,
.Schedule C.
30
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule F.
SECURITIES BELONGING TO THE BOARD.*
Held to Secure Permanent and Endowment Funds and Trusts.
Par Book
Value. Values.
Bonds :
Allegheny & Western Railway Co. 1st Mtg.
Gold Bond (Interest 4 per cent. , April and
October, 1998) $1,000 00 $1,019 33
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co.
General 1st Mtg. Bonds (Interest 4 per cent.,
April and October, 1995) 5,000 00 4,910 17
Baltimore & Ohio Railway Co. Prior Lien
Bonds (Interest 8 J per cent., January and
July, 1925) 5,000 00 4,739 83
Cass Avenue & Fair Ground Railway (St.
Louis) 1st Mtg. Gold Bonds (Interest 5 per
cent., January and July, 1912) 4,000 00 4,015 00
Catawissa Railway Co. 1st Mtg. Gold Bond
(Interest 4 per cent., April and October,
1948) 1,000 00 1,049 33
Chicago Gas Light & Coke Co. Gold Bonds
(Interest 5 per cent., January and July,
1937) 5,000 00 5,156 25
City of Philadelphia Loan of 1898 (Interest 3
per cent., January and July, 1911) 1,000 00 949 50
City of Philadelphia Loan of March 15, 1900
(Interest 3^ per cent., January and July,
1931) " 100 00 10144
Lake Street Elevated (Chicago) Railwaj^ Co.
Bonds (Interest 5 per cent., January and
July, 1928) 2,000 00 1,815 00
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. Bond (Interest
4 per cent., February, May, August and
November, 1914) 1,000 00 1,017 67
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. Bonds (Inter-
est 4J per cent., February, May, August and
November, 1924) 2,000 00 2,143 50
Metropolitan & West Side Elevated (Chicago)
Railway Co. Bonds (Interest 4 per cent.,
February and August, 1938) 19,000 00 18,276 25
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Rail-
way Co. Stock Trust Certificates (Interest 4
per cent., January and July, 1921) 20,000 00 20,386 67
*NoTE. — Some of these Securities were given to the Board.
2 31
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule F — Continued.
Par Book
Value. Values.
Pittsburgh, Cinciunati, Chicago & St. Louis
Railway Cousolidated Gold Bond (Interest
4 per cent., May and November, 1945) $1,000 00 $1,017 67
Wm. Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Build-
ing Co. 1st Mtg. Gold Bond (Interest 5 per
cent., March and September, 1929) 1,000 00 1,057 50
Bonds and Mortgages against Improved Real
Estate in Brooklyn, New York (Interest 5
per cent., April and October, 1909) 16,000 00 16,000 00
Bonds and Mortgages against Improved Real
Estate in Brooklyn, New York (Interest 5
per cent., June and December, 1909) 35,000 00 25,000 00
Bond and Mortgage against Improved Real
Estate in Brooklyn, New York (Interest 5
per cent., May and November, 1910) 2,500 00 2,500 00
Bond and Mortgage against Improved Real
Estate in Brooklyn, New York (Interest 5j
per cent., May and November, 1911) 1,000 00 1,000 00
Bills Receivable :
Notes secured by First Mortgage on Real
Estate in Hastings, Neb 1,323 33 1,323 33
Notes secured by deed in escrow on Real
Estate in Del Norte, Colo (500 00 600 00
Unsecured Notes 380 00 2 00
Total $1 14,903 33$114,080 44
Note. — Investments of Designated Trusts are held separately for each Trust. In
vestments of Permanent Endowment Funds are held together in Consolidated,
Investment Account.
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule G.
UNSOLD REAL ESTATE.
Five Lots in North Chicago, 111 $600 00
Four Lots in Hastings, Neb 2,120 00
Lots and Improvements in Del Norte, Colo 11 00
$2,781 00
32
THE COLLEGE BOAED.
Schedule II.
PERMANENT ENDOWMENTS, DESIGNATED TRUSTS AND
ANNUITY FUND.
Permanent Endowments : Invested through Consolidated Invest-
ment Account :
Roger Sherman Fund : Bequest of Anna J.
Sommerville, Philadelphia, Pa $63,371 81
Emergency Fund : Given by
Mrs. Charles W. Henry, Phila-
delphia, Pa $5,000 00
Mrs. Thaw, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . 500 00
Miss Cornelia W. Halsey,
Newark, N. J 100 00
Jonathan Thomas, Topeka,
Kans 100 00
James B, Dill, Esq., New
York 100 00
D. B. Gamble, Cincinnati,
Ohio 100 00
First Presbyterian Church,
Elizabeth, N. J 100 00
W. H. Carson, Caro, Mich, . . 35 00
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Langdon,
Elizabeth, N. J 20 00
r^ 1 -n, . ^.r. 6,045 00
General Fund: Gift of "M. R.," Jenkin-
t«^ii' Pa 10 00
Trusts: Investments held separately for each trust:
Hastings College, Gift of the late Cyrus H.
McCoruiick, Chicago, 111 $14,919 99
Martha Adams, Bequest of Rev. Carson P.
Adams, D.D., New York 7,117 97
Van Meter, Bequest of A. K. and M. J. Van
Meter, Salem, N. J 4 050 00
E. B. Silliman ScholarsJiip Fund, Gift of
Dr. Horace B. Silliman, Cohoes, N. Y. . 20,000 00
),426 81
46,087 96
Annuity Fund: Investment held separately :
Joseph Plait, Gift of the late Rev. Joseph Piatt, Daven-
port, la., and profit on investment 4 395 gl
$119,910 58
33
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule I.
RESERVES.
Emergency:
Henry J. Willing, Chicago, 111 $1,500 00
Mrs. George B. Edwards, Pittsburgh, Pa . . . 200 00
Third Church, Pittsburgh, Pa 500 00
F. H. Armstrong, Chicago, 111 100 00
M. C. Armour, Chicago, 111 25 00
L. H. Blakemore, Cincinnati, 0 15 00
Property Funds received in payment of
Mortgage on Gale College, Wisconsin ;
Property of the Presbyterian College of
the Southwest, Del Norte, Colorado ;
Legacies, etc 8,618 99
$10,958 99
Presbyterian College op the Southwest 613 00
Waukegan, Given by Rev. and Mrs. Wai-ren Maj'^o, Rocky
Ford, Colo 600 00
Offer Fund :
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Nisbet, New Castle, Del..
Miss Susan B. Spottswood, New Castle, Del.
G. H. Lounsbury, Cincinnati, Ohio
O. Woodworth, Trenton, N. J
$50 00
50 00
25 00
5 00
iqn nn
$12
,301
99
34
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule J.
RECEIPTS FROM CHURCHES AND CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS,
BOTH DIRECT AND THROUGH THE BOARD.
Note. — An italicized word after the name of a church indicates that the offering was
designated for an Institution. A list of Institutions and indicating words is given in
Schedule D.
SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
BIRMINGHAM PRESBYTERY.
Ensley — Cumberland $ 5 00
" —Florida 5 00
$ 10 00
FLORIDA PRESBY'TERY.
Crescent City, 1st $ 1 00
Crystal River 4 58
Miami—Florida 12 00
Punta Gorda, 1st 3 00
Rockledge 5 00
St. Augustine, Memorial 6 00
Winter Haven 17 00
$ 48 58
HtfNTSVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Bethel $ 0 50
Cedar Point 0 50
Center Star — Cumberland 1 00
Elkmont 1 00
Ewing 1 00
Gurley 1 00
Huntsville, 1st 5 00
" BeirnesAve 1 00
Mt. Pleasant 1 00
Nebo 1 00
New Decatur, Westminster —
Cumberland 1.5 00
New Market 2 10
Pleasant Grove — Cumberland 1 50
Rock Spring 2 00
" — Cumberland 2 00
Rogersville 1 00
" — Cum,berland 1 00
Scottsboro — Cumberland 2 00
Sheffield 2 00
Taylor's ChsipeX— -Cumberland 1 00
Waterloo 1 00
Willoughby 50
$ 44 10
T.^LLADEGA PRESBY'TERY".
Fairview .'. $ 0 38
Salem 44
$ 0 82
SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
ARKANSAS PRESBYTERY.
Cane Hill — Arkansas S 5 00
Fayetteville — Arkansas 90 00
Harrison 8 44
" —Arkansas 12 00
Mt. Comfort — Arkansas 80 00
Rogers — Arkansas 9 00
$204 44
BARTHOLOMEW PRESBYTERY.
Cabot — Arkansas $ 5 00
Watson's Chapel — Arkansas 5 00
$ 10 00
BURROW PRESBYTERY.
Brinkley — Arkansas $ 75 00
Clarendon — Arkansas 15 50
$ 90 5d
FORT SMITH PRESBYTERY'.
Central — Arkansas $105 00
Charleston — Arkansas 10 65
Clarksville 100 00
" — Arkansas 1,905 00
Coal Hill — Arkansas 2 70
Fort Smith — Arkansas 130 00
Harmony — Arkansas 35 00
Huntington — Arkansas 35 00
Lamar — Arkansas 80 00
Ozark — Arkansas 105 4.5
Shady Grove — Arkansas 2 00
Van Buren — Arkansas 235 00
$2,745 80
LITTLE ROCK PRESBYTERY.
Little Rock — Arkansas $ 25 00
Russellville — Arkansas 90 00
$115 00
MOUND PRAIRIE PRESBYTERY'.
Amity — Arkansas $ 5 00
Hope — Arkansas 5 00
Hot Springs — Arkansas 10 00
Prescott — Arkansas 90 00
$110 00
WHITE RIVER-A PRESBYTERY'.
Pocahonta.-!, l.st $ 2 58
" " — Arkansas 5 00
Raven Springs — Arkansas 5 00
$ 12 58
SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.
ATLANTIC PRESBYTERY.
Charleston, Olivet $ 1 00
" Zion 2 00
Hopewell 2 00
$ 5 00
FAIRFIELD PRESBYTERY.
Bethlehem, 2d
$ 1 00
36
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
Goodwill S 2 00
Grand View 2 00
Melina 1 00
Mt. Olivet 2 00
New Haven 1 00
Sumter, 2d 2 00
S 11 00
KNOX PRESBYTERY.
Ezra $ 1 00
m'clelland presbytery.
Bowers $ 1 00
Lites 1 00
Mattoon 1 00
Mt. Pisgah 1 00
Mt. Zion 1 00
Newberry, Calvary 1 00
Pitts 1 00
Plea-sant View 1 00
Reidville, Walker's Chapel 1 00
Rock Hill 1 00
Spartanburg, Westminster 1 00
$ 11 00
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE PRESBYTERY.
Baltimore, 1st $150 00
" S. S 5 00
" 2d 11 48
" " S. S 5 00
" Abbott Memorial 25 00
" AisquithSt 5 50
" Babcock Memorial 20 00
" Bohemian and Moravian 2 00
" Brown Memorial 180 00
" S. S 20 49
" " " — Montana 5 00
" Central 9 73
" Covenant 4 78
" Faith 14 00
" Forest Park 2 25
" Fulton Ave 3 00
" Grace 1 00
" Lafayette Square 16 00
" S. S 7 00
" Light St 10 00
" " S. S 5 00
" Madison St 6 00
" Northminster, S. S 3 00
" Olivet 1 00
" RidgelySt 5 00
" Roland Park 19 56
HomeMiss.Soc. 5 00
" Sparrows Point, 1st 1 00
" Waverlv 2 75
" Westminster •. 15 00
Bel Air, 1st 4 00
Catonsville 15 00
Chestnut Grove and S. S 9 00
Churchville 4 43
Cumberland, 1st 10 00
Deer Creek, Harmony 6 74
Frederick , 10 00
Govanstown 6 13
Grove 6 00
Hamilton 1 00
Havre de Grace 1 00
Highland 3 00
Lonaconing, 1st 5 00
Lothian, Zion $ 2 00
Madonna, Bethel 12 65
New Windsor 1 00
North Bend 1 00
Piney Creek 8 15
Relay 1 00
Taneyto^Ti 7 57
White Hall 3 00
S678 21
NEW CASTLE PRESBYTERY.
Buckingham 8 21 00
Chesapeake Citv, 1st 2 00
Christiana 2 00
Delaware City 5 50
Dover 4 66
Drawyens 1 00
Elkton 20 00
Georgetown 2 00
Green Hill 10 00
Gunby 2 00
Head of Christiana 1 00
Makemie 3 00
Menokin 1 70
Newark, 1st 11 62
New Castle, 1st 91 05
Pencader 6 00
Perryville 1 00
Pitts Creek 4 11
Port Deposit 5 00
Red Clay Creek 6 00
Rehoboth 1 00
Rock 5 00
St. Georges 2 00
West Nottingham 5 00
White Clay Creek 10 00
Wicomico 20 00
Wilmington, 1st 5 00
" Central 11 95
" East Lake 2 00
" Gilbert 1 00
" Hanover St 10 00
" Olivet 2 00
" Rodney St 30 00
" West 35 00
Zion 9 00
S349 59
WASHINGTON CITY PRESBY'TERT.
Anacostia, Garden Memorial $ 5 00
Boyd's 1 00
Che^v Chase 1 00
Clifton 2 00
Darnestown 5 00
FaUs Church 7 50
HyattsviUe, 1st 1 33
Kensington, Warner Mem'l 5 00
Manassas 10 00
Neelsville 17 00
Riverdale 2 00
TakomaPark 19 00
Washington, 1st 12 27
" 4th 15 61
" 6th 9 00
" 15th St 5 00
" Covenant 202 03
" S. S 8 25
" Eastern 4 00
" Eckington 15 51
" Gunton Temple Mem'l 7 91
" Gurley Memorial 12 00
" Metropolitan 80 25
1.909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
37
Washington. New York Ave $ 27 00
" Northminster 6 00
" Washington Heights 10 00
" Westevn—W'estminsler.Utah 50 00
" Westminster Memorial 10 00
" West St 21 22
$571 88
SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
BENICIA PRESBYTERY.
Areata $ 5 00
" —Occidental 5 00
Bayside, Calvary 1 00
Crescent City — Occidental 2 00
Eureka — Occidental 13 95
Fulton — Occidental 7 00
Healdsburg — Occidental 3 00
Lakeport 1 00
Petaluraa, 1st 2 00
Foint Arena,— Occidental 2 00
Pope Valley 2 00
St. Helena 12 00
San Anselmo — Occidental 8 50
San Rafael — Occidental 13 80
" S. S. — Occidental 5 20
Santa Rosa — Occidental 40 00
Sausalito 3 00
Two Rocks — Occidental 4 50
Ukiah 1 00
Vallejo, 1st — Occidental 12 00
$143 95
LOS ANGELES PRESBYTERY.
Alhambra, 1st $ 6 86
" — Occidental 10 00
Anaheim, 1st — Occidental 5 00
Azusa, 1st — Occidental 10 00
Covina, 1st 3 00
ElCajon — Occidental 27 00
El Monte, 1st 1 72
Glendale, 1st 5 00
Inglewood, 1st — Occidental 20 00
Long Beach— OccidentoZ 6 60
Los Angeles, Bethany 2 55
" Boyle Heights 15 46
" Calvary — Occidental 2 35
" Central 10 00
" Dayton Ave 25
" Highland Park — Occidental.. 100 00
'Sonets,-— -Occidental 11 GO
Monrovia, 1st — Occidental 12 55
Pomona — Occidental 12 35
San Diego, 1st — Occidental 58 00
San Pedro, St. Andrew' s^-Occi-
dental 4 00
Santa Ana, 1st — Occidental 63 00
Santa Monica 3 40
South Pasadena, Calvary — Occi-
dental 11 50
Tropico, 1st 3 25
Tnsim-^ ccidental 2 45
Westminster, 1st 1 25
$408 54
NEVADA PRESBYTERY.
Elko, 1st S 1 00
OAKLAND PRESBYTERY.
Alameda, 1st S 25 00
PiXya.va.dn— Occidental 1 60
Berkeley, 1st $ 21 40
" — Occidental 18 00
" Knox — Occidental 4 58
" St. John's 12 80
Centerville — Occidental 5 00
Danville — Occidental 4 00
FAxahnrsi— Occidental 5 00
Hayward, 1st — Occidental 10 00
Newark— -OccV'/tVi/aZ 4 00
Oakland, Brooklyn— Occiiien<oi 50 00
" Golden Gate 8 52
" Union St 14 90
Walnut Creek — Occidental 12 00
.$196 80
RIVERSIDE PRESBYTERY.
Beaumont — Occidental $ 4 65
Colton 4 25
" —Occidental 16 SO
Elsinore — Occideiital 5 00
Redlands, Ist— Occidental 120 35
Riverside, Calvary — Occidental 24 70
San Bernardino — Occidental 10 00
San Gorgonio — Occidental 4 40
$190 15
SACRAMENTO MIESBYTERY.
Chioo, 1st $ 7 00
Colusa „ 8 00
Davisville 6 00
Placerville 1 00
Red Bank 1 00
Red Bluff, 1st— Oecidi^al 20 00
Roseville , 5 00
Sacramento, Fremoat Park —
— Occidental 20 97
" WestnxinsteT— Occidental 35 45
Winters 12 00
'• —Cumberland. 10 00
$126 42
SAN franciscoIpresbytery.
MenloPark $ 1 00
San Francisco, 1st 31 10
" Chinese 4 45
" Glenside 80
" Mizpah — Occidental 3 00
" St. John's 12 05
" 7th Ave — Occidental 7 00
" Trmity — Occidental 15 75
" University Moimd 1 00
" Westminster 5 50
$ 81 65
S.\.N JOAQUIN PRESBYTERY.
Bakersfield — Occidental $ 6 00
Fowler, 1st 4 80
Fresno, 1st 50 00
Hanford, 1st 5 00
Merced, 1st 6 00
" Cumberland 12 30
Stockton, 1st 5 00
$ 89 10
SAN JOSE PRESBYTERY.
Gilroy, Lst $ 12 20
Greenfield — Occidental 2 50
Highland 4 00
3«
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
Hollister $ 5 00
LosGatos 22 00
— Occidental 34 50
Martin Memorial 1 00
Palo Alto, 1st 15 00
San Jose, 1st — Occidental 100 00
" 2d— Occidental 50 00
San Luis Obispo, 1st — Occidental... 16 60
San Martin 2 50
Santa Clara — Occidental 3 00
Santa Cruz, 1st — Occidental 3 25
Watsonville — Occidental 22 00
" C. E. Soc. — -Occidental 3 00
Wrights 5 00
$301 55
SANTA BARBARA PRESBYTERY.
Arroyo Grande $ 6 00
Carpinteria, 1st 3 00
Cayucos — Occidental 5 00
El Montecito— Occiden«ai 10 00
Fillmore, 1st 1 00
Hueneme 10 00
Lompoc, 1st 6 00
Montecito, 1st 8 00
Morro — Occidental 3 00
Oxnard — Occidental 2 50
Pleasant Valley — Occidental 1 70
Santa Barbara — Occidental 51 45
Santa Paula 4 00
Templeton — Occidental 2 01
Ventura — Occidental 15 15
$128 81
SYNOD OF CANADIAN.
KIAMICHI PRESBYTERY.
Bethany $ 1 00
Garvin 1 00
Mt. Gilead 1 00
New Hope 1 00
Oak Hill 4 00
St. Paul 1 00
Sandy Branch 1 00
$ 10 00
KENDALL PRESBYTERY.
Mt. Olive S 2 00
WHITE RIVER PRESBYTERY.
Camden, 2d $ 1 00
Hot Springs, 2d 1 00
$ 2 00
SYNOD OF CATAWBA.
CAPE FEAR PRESBYTERY.
Antioch $ 2 00
Chadbourne, 2d 1 00
Freedom, East 1 00
La Grange 1 00
Manchester Memorial 1 00
Mt. Pleasant 1 00
St. James 1 00
St. Paul 1 00
Shiloh, Women's Soc 1 00
White Hall 1 00
Wbiteville 1 00
Wilmington, Chestnut St $ 1 00
Women's Miss. Soc 1 00
Wilson Chapel 1 00
$ 15 00
CATAWBA PRESBYTERY.
Bensalem $ 1 00
Bethany 1 00
Charlotte, Church St 1 00
" 7thSt 2 00
Gastonia, 3dSt 1 00
Lloyd 1 00
Mt. Olive 1 00
Mt. Pisgah 1 00
Murkland 1 00
Panthersford 1 00
Rowland 1 00
Wadesboro, 2d 1 00
$ 13 00
SOUTHERN VIRGINIA PRESBYTERY.
Cumberland « 1 00
Danville, Holbrook St 2 00
Great Creek, S. S 50
Henry 1 00
Martinsville, Grace 2 00
Mizpah 1 00
Ogden's Chapel 1 00
Richmond, 1st 2 00
Pi-oanoke, 5th Ave 1 00
Russell Grove 1 00
$ 12 50
YADKIN PRESBYTERY.
Chapel Hill $ 2 00
Faith 1 00
Greensboro, St. James 2 00
Immanuel 1 00
Lloyd 2 00
Mebane, 1st 1 00
Mocksville, 2d 1 00
$ 10 00
SYNOD OF COLORADO.
BOULDER PRESBYTERY.
Berthoud, 1st $ 7 52
Brush 6 00
Fort Collins, 1st 25 00
Fort Morgan, 1st 6 00
Longmont, Central 5 00
Loveland, 1st 7 40
" — Westminster, Colo. 5 00
Sterling, 1st 40 00
Timnath 3 50
Valmont 1 00
$106 42
CHEYENNE PRESBYTERY.
Evanston, Union — Westm., Colo....$ 4 60
Rawlins, France Memorial 1 00
Saratoga, 1st 2 00
Sheridan, 1st 1 00
$ 8 60
DENVER PRESBYTERY.
Arv^da I 1 00
1 909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
39
Brighton, 1st — Westminster, Colo.% 17 05
Denver, 1st German — German 10 00
" Highland Park 14 48
" Hyde Park 24 00
" South Broadway 7 50
Fraser 1 00
Wray, 1st — Westminster, Colo 4 00
$ 79 63
GUNNISON PRESBYTEHY.
Glen wood Springs, 1st $ 4 20
Salida, 1st 6 35
$ 10 55
PUEBLO PRESBYTEKY.
Alamosa, 1st, S. S $ 2 00
Antonito 50
Bayfield, Calvary 1 00
Canon City, 1st 9 00
Colorado Springs, 1st 52 95
Costilla 1 00
" Spanish 1 00
Eastonville 1 00
Elbert 1 00
Florence, 1st 4 20
Florida 2 00
Ignacio, Immanuel, Spanish 1 33
Monte Vista 22 00
Monument 1 00
Pueblo, Fountain 3 00
" Mesa 15 00
" " S.S 5 00
San Rafael — Western 4 00
Trinidad, 1st 7 00
$133 98
SYNOD OF EAST TENNESSEE.
BIRMINGHAM PRESBYTERY.
Miller Memorial $ 1 00
Salem 1 00
$ 2 00
LE VERE PRESBY'TERY.
Calvary $ 1 00
Chattanooga, Leonard St 2 00
Lawrence Chapel 1 00
$ 4 00
ROGER8VILLB PRESBYTERY.
Asheville, Calvary $ 2 00
Johnson City, Bethesda 1 00
St. Marks 1 00
$ 4 00
SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
ALTON PRESBYTERY.
Alton, 1st — Blackburn $ 23 00
" 12th St. — Blackburn 16 10
Brighton — Blackburn 1 00
Carlyle, S. S. — Union 1 00
Chester — Blackburn 60 00
Coffeen — Cumberland 5 00
Donnellson 1 95
" S.S 1 30
East St. Loui.s, 1st — Blackburn $21 38
" Win.staidey Park — Black-
burn 2 00
Fosterburg, German— German 20 00
Godfrey, German — German 55 00
Greenville — Blackburn 6 00
mnahoro— Blackburn 15 00
Nokomis — Blackburn 5 25
Raymond — Blackburn 3 85
Sorrento — Bethel 2 00
Trenton — Blackburn 2 00
Virden, 1st — Blackburn 25 00
Whitehall — Blackburn 8 00
Woodburn, German — German 25 00
S299 83
BLOOMINGTON PRESBY'TERY.
Bement $ 24 00
Bloomington, 1st 12 00
" 2d — Blackburn 30 00
Cerro Gordo 1 00
Champaign — Illinois 41 38
Chenoa — Blackburn 11 00
Clinton 24 00
Cooksville, 1st 6 06
Danvers 5 60
Danville, 1st 22 00
Immanuel — Blackburn 2 00
Downs 2 00
El Paso — Blackburn 17 61
Fairbury 15 00
Gibson City, 1st — Blackburn 50 00
Gilman 4 00
Heyworth — Blackburn 10 00
Homer — Blackburn 5 00
Hoopeston, 1st 20 00
Jersey 4 00
Lexington 7 55
Mahomet 5 45
" S. S — Union 2 00
Man.sfield, 1st 1 00
Monticello, 1st '. 1 00
Mt. Pleasant 10 00
Normal — Blackburn 4 20
Onargo 10 00
Paxton, 1st 2 00
Philo — Blackburn 6 00
Rankin 5 00
Rossville — Blackburn 2 00
Tolona — Blackburn 10 75
Urbana, 1st 11 00
Watseka 7 00
Churches — Blackburn 383 00
$774 60
CAIRO PRESBYTERY.
Anna — Union $ 14 23
" S. S. — Union 3 97
Campbell Hill, S. S. — Union 1 25
Equality, S.S 4 18
" — Union 10 70
Flora, 1st 7 00
Galatia, S. S — Union 2 00
Marion, S.S — Union 2 25
Mt. Sterling, 1st 15 51
Murphysboro 1 00
" S. S. — Union 6 00
Omaha, S. S. — Union 6 12
Ridgway, S. S. — Union..-. 4 50
Shawneetown — Union 2 50
$ 81 21
40
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
CHICAGO PRESBYTERY.
Arlington Heights $ 5 00
Berwyn 4 00
Braidwood 2 00
Cabery 4 00
Chicago, 1st 72 28
" 2d 195 13
" — Huron 250 00
" — Illinois 195 12
" 3d 5 05
" " S.S 8 10
" " — Poynette 22 65
" 4th 157 33
" 6th 52 48
" 8th 8 17
" nth St 5 00
" 41st St 22 91
" 52dAve 5 00
" Austin, S. S. — Union 5 00
" 1st 55 51
" Avondale 2 25
" Brookline 18 50
" Calvary 20 60
" Campbell Park 11 16
" Central Park 10 00
" Christ 6 60
" S.S 14 27
" Covenant 50 00
" Crerar Memorial 6 95
" Edgewater 10 00
" S. S.— Union 10 00
" Englewood 10 60
" FullertonAve 12 00
" Hyde Park 125 00
" Immanuel 7 00
" Lake View 19 29
" Millard Ave 2 00
" Olivet Memorial 10 00
" S.S.— Union 5 00
" Ravenswood 23 17
" South Chicago 1 00
" South Park 12 00
" Heights, 1st 7 00
DuPage 1 00
Evanston, 1st 306 59
" S.S 10 00
" 2d 52 00
Garchier 1 00
Harvey, 1st 2 00
Highland Park 28 58
Hinsdale 11 40
Joliet, 1st 1 55
" Willow Ave 5 00
Kankakee, 1st 35 00
La Grange, 1st 27 60
Maywood, 1st 3 23
Oak Park, 1st 200 00
—Union 10 00
" 2d 5 96
Peotone,'lstZ!"Z!!!;!;!!!;!!"";;;";"" 12 30
River Forest 9 25
" S.S 2 20
Riverside 21 00
St. Anne, 1st 2 00
South Waukegan 1 00
Waukegan, 1st 6 33
Wheeling, German — German 17 75
S2,241 86
EWING PRESBYTERY.
Albion — Cumberland $ 5 00
Bridgeport .". 5 00
"*" S. S.— Union 5 00
Carmi — Union 135 00
Centralia S 4 00
CrossviUe, S S. — Union 1 00
Enfield, 1st 12 00
Fairfield, S. S. — Union 3 00
Galum, S. S. — Union 3 00
Good Hope — Union 25
Kinmundy — Union 50
McLeansboro 2 65
Mt. Vernon, 1st 14 62
" " " — Union 5 00
NorrisCity — Union 4 50
Olney, 1st 10 00
Pisgah — Union 20 00
Salem — Cumberland 4 00
Sumner 2 00
Tamaroa 5 00
Wabash — Blackburn 5 00
" S. S.— Union 5 00
$251 52
FREEPORT PRESBYTERY.
Cedarville $ 2 00
Dakotah 2 00
ForrestonGrove.German— German 205 00
S. S.— German 11 00
Freeport, 2d 8 00
Galena, S. S. — Union 5 08
" 1st— German 10 00
." German 2 00
" " — German .' 17 10
" South — German 33 83
Hanover, 1st 3 00
Linn-Hebron 5 00
Marengo, 1st 12 71
Middle Creek 9 00
Prairie Dell 10 00
" German — -German 110 00
Ridgefield 5 35
Rockford, 1st 42 00
" Westminster 8 16
" S. S.— Union 7 00
Scales Mound, German — German.. 20 00
Schapville, German — German 50 00
Willow Creek 24 25
Winnebago 19 47
Woodstock 6 13
28 08
MATTOON PRESBYTERY.
Areola — Blackburn S 8 47
" S. S.~Union 3 50
" Bethel 2 55
Ashmore — Blackburn 7 86
Charleston, Central Mission 2 00
DaltonCity — Blackburn 2 58
Farina — Union 25
Grandview 5 00
Kansas — Blackburn 10 00
Liberty Prairie — Blackburn 43 50
Neoga — Blackburn 32 00
Newman — Blackburn 13 35
Palestine, 1st 4 40
Pana, 1st — Blackburn 10 75
Puris— Blackburn 1,088 47
Pleasant Prairie 3 00
Rardin 1 20
Robinson, 1st 4 00
Shelbyville— BZacA:6um 30 00
Toledo — Blackburn 6 54
Tower Um—Blackbum 5 00
Vandalia — Blackburn 9 00
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
41
West Oka w — Blackburn $ 5 00
$1,298 42
OTTAWA PRESBYTERY.
Aurora, 1st $ 6 00
Elgin, House of Hope 4 00
Kings 2 00
Mendota 7 30
" S. 8.— Union 5 00
Minonk 12 00
Morris, 1st 4 00
Paw Paw 7 00
Pontiac, 1st 3 00
" S.S 5 00
Rochelle 10 00
Sandwich, 1st 11 6.5
Troy Grove 2 00
Waltham 5 00
Waterman 7 00
" S. S.— Union 3 00
Wenona 11 63
$105 58
PEORIA PRESBYTERY.
Delavan — Blackburn $ 12 00
Elmira — Blackburn 315 04
Elmwood — Blackburn 2 75
Eureka 5 00
Farmington, 1st 12 00
Galesburg, S. S. — Union 7 50
Henry— Blackburn 32 50
Knoxville — Blackburn 51 35
" S. S.— Union 10 00
Lewistown, 1st — Blackburn 6 00
Limestone — Blackburn 15 90
Neponset — Blackburn 1 00
Peoria, 1st 10 00
" — Blackburn 25 00
" " — Union 14 00
" 2d — Blackburn 31 65
" Calvary 3 06
" German, S. S. — German 8 80
" Grace — Blackburn 26 00
Princeville 12 52
Prospect 2 00
" — Blackburn 6 00
Salem — Blackburn 5 00
Table Grove 4 00
Washington — Blackburn 7 00
Yates City — Blackburn 125 00
S751 07
ROCK RIVER PRESBYTERY.
Aledo.S.S $ 3 00
" " — Union 17 89
Alexis 5 00
Arlington 7 14
Ashton 3 80
Center — Geneseo 16 00
Coal Valley 1 00
Edgington — Geneseo 3 00
Garden Plain — Geneseo 3 00
Geneseo — Geneseo 20 40
Hamlet 4 56
Joy — Geneseo 9 00
Keithsburg — Geneseo 2 00
Ladd 1 15
Milan — Geneseo 4 00
Morrison — Geneseo 46 49
Newton — Geneseo 8 90
Norwood — Geneseo $ 3 00
Pleasant Ridge — Geneseo 2 00
Princeton 9 85
Rock Island, Broadway — Geneseo. 19 35
" Central 5 00
Sterling, 1st 28 65
\iola,— -Geneseo 6 00
$230 18
RUSHVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Augusta $ 9 00
Bardolph 5 00
Brooklyn 3 00
Burton Memorial 4 00
Bushnell — Blackburn 15 00
Carthage, 1st 21 00
" S. S. — Union 5 00
Clayton 4 00
Doddsville 5 00
Ebenezer 7 00
Ellington Memorial 3 00
Good Hope 8 02
Hersman 1 00
Huntsville 1 00
Macomb, 1st 67 05
Mt. Sterling, 1st, S. S. — Union 7 00
New Salem 1 00
Niota — Blackburn 7 00
Oquawka 7 00
Pontoosuc 4 28
Prairie City 7 78
Quincy — Illinois 28 90
Rushville 3 00
$224 03
SPRINGFIELD PRESBYTERY.
Arenzville $ 2 00
Bethlehem 1 OO
Decatur, 1st, S.S. — Montana 10 00
" Cumberland 23 00
Divernon 9 00
" S.S 5 00
Farmingdale — Blackburn 15 00
" — Union i 50
Jacksonville, Jordan St. — Black-
bum 6 75
Lincoln — Blackburn 14 40
Madison 2 00
Maroa 14 00
Mason City, 1st 9 00
Middletown, 1st 2 00
Morrisonville, 1st 2 34
" S. S. — Union 2 60
Mt. Zion 7 15
North Fork 2 00
North Sangamon 3 00
Pawnee 5 00
Petersburg, 1st 23 24
Pisgah — Blackburn 2 00
Jacksonville, Portuguese — Black-
burn 15 00
Rock Creek 5 00
Springfield, 1st — Blackburn 93 14
" 2d 10 80
" 3d — Blackburn 3 00
Tallula 3 12
Taylorville, 1st 7 32
Virginia, 1st 5 15
$304 51
42
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
SYNOD OF INDIANA.
CRAWFOEDSVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Bethany $ 3 00
Bethel 1 00
Boswell 4 00
Crawfordsville, 1st 1 00
Cutler 15 00
Dayton 3 00
Delphi 10 00
Flora 3 00
Fowler 6 50
Frankfort, 1st 50 00
Lafayette, 1st 16 00
Lebanon 10 00
Newtown 8 21
Oxford 2 00
Rock Creek 4 30
Rockfield 6 45
Romney 5 00
Rossville 2 00
Waveland 2 00
$152 46
FORT WAYNE PRESBYTERY.
Auburn, 1st S 10 00
BlufTton, 1st 10 00
Decatur, 1st 2 00
Elkhart 15 00
Fort Wayne, 1st 50 00
" 3d 10 00
Garrett, 1st 3 20
Goshen, 1st 11 3o
Himtington 6 66
Kendallville, 1st 7 00
Lima 12 00
Nappanee, 1st 1 00
Warsaw, 1st 20 00
Waterloo 2 00
$160 21
INDIANA PRESBYTERY.
Bethlehem S 0 75
EvansviUe, Chestnut St 10 00
" Grace— Haiiover 14 00
" Olive St 3 00
" WahiutSt 26 01
Farmersburg 1 00
Fort Branch 5 85
Hebron — Cumberland 5 06
Jasper 1 00
Newburgh o ^o
Oakland City 3 00
Oatsville 65
Olive Branch 55
Olivet 1 28
Petersburg, Mam St 10 90
Princeton, 1st 10 00
Shiloh ■■ 1 00
Terre Haute, Central 11 00
Washington, Westminster 10 00
$120 05
INDIANAPOLIS PRESBYTERY.
Acton S 6 07
Bloomington, 1st » ]{]{
Brazil, 1st ,» 00
Columbus 5I Yin
" — Hanover -5^ u^
East Washington 4 00
Franklin, 1st $ 10 00
Greeuca.stle 4 95
(ireenwood, 1st 7 60
Hopewell 9 86
Indiana 5 00
Indianapolis, 1st 58 83
" 6th 6 00
" Home 3 00
" Tabernacle 30 00
NewPisgah 1 00
Poland 3 00
Southport 5 00
Spencer 4 00
Upper Indiana 2 00
Whiteland, Bethany 2 00
$225 31
LOGANSPORT PRESBYTERY.
Bourbon $ 1 25
Brookston 9 50
Buffalo 3 00
Chalmers 7 13
Crown Point •. 5 75
Goodland, 1st 10 00
La Porte 13 25
Logansport, 1st 16 00
" Bethlehem 1 00
" Cumberland 4 00
Meadow Lake 3 35
Michigan City, 1st 15 36
Mishawaka, 1st 3 00
Monon 1 00
MonticeUo 5 00
Plymouth 2 00
Remington 2 00
Rensselaer 5 25
Rochester 10 00
South Bend, 1st 13 00
" Trinity 1 00
" Westminster 12 00
Union 3 00
$146 84
MUNCIE PRESBYTERY.
Alexandria, 1st $ 0 82
Hartford City 3 00
Jonesboro 2 55
Kokomo, 1st 5 00
Largo, 1st 1 00
Marion, 1st 16 00
Muncie, 1st 25 00
" — Hanover 35 00
Peru 10 04
Union City 1 00
Wabash 20 00
$119 41
NEW ALBANY PRESBYTERY.
Bedford— Hanover $ 35 00
Charlestown 6 83
Corydon.S.S 2 00
Hanover 7 25
JeffersonviUe, 1st 12 00
" • — Hanover 35 00
Livonia 1 00
Madison, 1st 10 00
" 2d 3 30
Mitchell — Hanover 35 00
Nabb 1 15
New Albany, 2d — Hanover 17 00
" 3d 2 70
iqoq]
TREASURER S REPORT.
43
North Vernon $ 5 00
Orleans 1 00
Pisgah 2 00
Pleasant Township 2 00
Seymour 10 .00
Walnut Ridge 1 00
$189 23
WHITE WATER PRESBYTEIIY.
Aurora, 1st $ 6 00
College Corner 9 75
Concord 1 00
Coiinersville, 1st — Montana 16 75
" German — German 13 50
Dunlapsville 3 00
Greensburg 20 00
Kingston 7 00
Lawrenceburg, 1st 2 00
Lewisville — Hanover 5 00
Liberty, 1st 12 00
Richmond, 1st 17 37
" 2d 10 GO
RisingSun 2 GO
Rushville 13 00
Shelby^-ille, 1st 60 00
" S.S 4 00
Union 2 GO
$204 37
SYNOD OF IOWA.
CEDAR RAPIDS PRESBYTERY.
Atkins $ 5 00
Blairstown — Coe 2 06
Cedar Rapids, Bohemian — German 5 00
" Central Park — Coe 9 00
" Olivet 3 00
" Westminster 10 00
Clarence, 1st 12 GO
Clinton, 1st— Coe 93 17
Garrison 5 00
Linn Grove 1 13
Lyons, 1st 4 GO
Marion, l.st 12 18
Mechanicsville, 1st — German 9 00
Mt. Vernon, 1st 11 17
Onslow 3 20
Springville 2 00
Vinton, 1st 10 00
Wyoming, 1st 2 25
S199 16
CORNING PRESBYTERY.
Afton — Parsons $ 5 45
Bedford — Parsons 17 00
Brooks — Parsons 3 OG
Champion Hill — Parsons 3 GO
Clarinda — Parsons 61 45
Corning — Parsons 23 10
Creston — Parsons 19 58
Diagonal — Parsons 26 34
Emerson — Parsons 18 70
Essex 4 00
Lenox — Parsons 5 60
Malvern — Parsons 13 00
Mt. Zion — Parsons 3 25
Nodaway — Parsons 4 33
Platte Center 2 50
" — Parsons 6 53
Prairie Chapel — Parsons 2 50
Prairie Star — Parsons 7 GG
Sliarpsburg — Parsons $ 12 00
Shenandoah — German 6 00
— Parsons 5 00
Siihiey — Parsons 11 00
V'illisca — Bellevue 7 25
Vorktown — Parsons 7 75
Zoar — Parsons 2 00
$277 33
COUNCIL BLUFFS PRESBYTERY.
Atlantic — Parsons $ 7 95
Audubon — Parsons 20 22
Bentley i 00
Carson g OO
" • — Parsons 5 GO
Casey — Parsons 3 GO
Columbian — Parsons 12 25
Council Bluffs, 1st — Parsons 25 GO
" 2d 5 00
Greenfield — Parsons 5 OG
Guthrie Center — Parsons 10 15
Logan — Parsons 5 00
Lone Star — Parsons 6 90
Marne i 00
Missouri Valley, 1st — Buena Vista 10 00
" " — Parsons 5 GO
Neola 3 OQ
Sharon 1 GO
" — Parsons 9 01
Shelby, 1st 8 GO
Woodbine, 1st 7 25
$158 73
DES MOINES PRESBY'TERY.
Albia — Parsons $ 2 00
Allerton — Parsons 7 58
Centerville, 1st — Parsons 25 OG
Chariton 5 00
Colfax — Buena Vista 9 37
Corydon — Parsons 4 GO
Dallas Center — Parsons 7 43
Derby — Parsons 17 15
Des Moines, 1st — Buena Vista 15 GO
• " 6th 15 GG
" Central — Buena Vista 15 00
" " — Parsons 15 00
" Westminster — German 6 00
" " — Parsons 17 95
Dexter 5 00
ICarlham 2 00
Garden Grove — Parsons 7 95
Grimes, 1st 4 GG
Hartford 1 GO
" — Parsons 3 76
Indianola — Buena Vista 24 00
.Jacksonville — Parsons 15 47
Knoxville 6 OG
" — German 17 60
" Plymouth — German 2 OG
Le Roy — Parsons 4 02
Lucas 2 69
Moulton — Parsons 2 GO
New Sharon — Parsons 5 60
Newton — Buena Vista 5 00
Oskaloosa, 1st — -Buena Vista 5 GG
Panora. 4 00
Russell 4 65
Seymour — Parsons 26 23
Unionville — Parsons 6 55
Winterset — Buena Vista 47 66
S363_56
44
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
DUBDQDE PRESBYTERY.
Bethel — Lenox $ 12 00
Cono 1 00
Dubuque, 3d — German 4 10
Hazelton 1 50
Hopkinton — Lenox 30 00
Independence, German 2 00
— German 16 00
Jesup 1 00
Lansing, 1st 6 00
_" German — German 20 00
Lime >Springs — Lenox 2 00
Manchester, 1st 1 00
" " — Lenox 5 00
Maynard — German 3 77
McGreagor, German — German 8 75
Mt. Hope 1 51
Oelwein — Lenox 17 10
Otterville 1 75
Pine Creek — Lenox 2 50
Prairieburg — Lenox 10 00
Unity — Lenox 1 00
Volga 3 00
Waukon, Bethlehem 5 50
" Bethlehem, G'rm'n — German 6 00
Winthrop, Unity — German 1 00
Zalmona, German — German 70 00
S.S. — German.... 8 50
Zion 4 00
German Convention — German 10 00
$255 98
FORT DODGE PRESBYTERY.
Arcadia, German — German $ 8 00
Barnum, Calvary — Buena Vista.... 5 00
Boone, 1st 11 31
Breda — Buena Vista 27 00
Carnarvon, German — Buena Vista 5 00
" " — German 50 00
Carroll — Buena Vista 6 50
Dana — Buena Vista 2 00
Depew 2 65
Estherville — Buena Vista 30 96
Fort Dodge— Buena Vista 42 91
Germania, German — German 22 00
GilmoreCity — Buena Vista 2 00
Glidden — Buena Vista 37 00
Grand Junction — Buena Vista 42 00
Hoprig 1 75
Jefferson, 1st 5 00
" " — Buena Vista 2 50
Lake City — Buena Vista 104 75
Lohrville 1 00
Pocahontas — Buena Vista 27 00
Pomerov — Buena Vista 12 00
Ringsted 1 00
Rockwell City — Buena Vista 8 00
Rolfe — Buena Vista 120 00
Spirit Lake — Buena Vista 25 00
Wheatland, German — German 25 00
$627 33
GALENA PRESBYTERY.
Immanuel $ 2 00
Zoar 2 00
S 4 00
GEORGE PRESBYTERY.
Germantown German $ 10 00
IOWA PRESBYTERY.
Bentonsport $ 0 91
Birmingham $ 8 50
Bloomfield — Parsons 5 00
Burlington, 1st 17 29
Cedar 1 00
Chequest — Parsons 3 31
Donnellson — Parsons 3 00
Dover — Parsons ^ 8 77
Fairfield — Parsons 117 35
Fort Madison, Union — Parsons 29 93
Keokuk, lst,Westm'ster — Parsons 33 06
" West, 1st — German 17 19
Kingston — Parsons 45
Kirkville — German 3 00
Kossuth — Parsons 10 00
Lebanon — Parsons 2 85
Libertyville — Parsons 4 30
Markham — Parsons 2 00
Martinsburg — Parsons 7 62
Mediapolis — Parsons 10 37
Memorial — Parsons 6 68
Middletown — Parsons 7 70
Morning Sun 8 50
Mt. Olivet — Parsons 6 60
Mt. Pleasant, 1st 24 30
" —Parsons 25 00
New London 2 00
Oakville— Parsons 2 73
Ottumwa, 1st 15 00
" East End^ — Parsons 15 50
" West End C.E — BuenaVista 100
Troy — Parsons 26
West Point— Parsons 7 75
Wilson 1 00
Winfield 8 00
" — Parsons 1 00
$418 92
IOWA CITY PRESBYTERY.
Atalissa — Parsons $ 3 08
Bethel — Parsons 9 71
Brighton — Parsons 3 00
Brookljm — Parsons 4 60
Columbus Junction, Central 5 00
" " " — Parsons 6 45
Crawfordsville 6 00
" — Parsons 2 00
Davenport, 1st 17 05
" Mt. Ida 1 47
" " — Parsons 7 82
Haskins — Parsons 75
HiUs 1 00
Iowa City 10 00
" — Par.^ons 19 90
Keota — Parsons 10 00
Marengo — Parsons 21 00
Montezuma — Parsons 14 91
Muscatine — Parsons 18 43
Oxford— Parsons 11 28
Princeton — Parsons 7 00
Scott — Parsons 6 00
Sigoumey — Parsons 5 00
Sugar Creek 1 60
" — Parsons 10 50
Summit — Parsons 8 00
Tipton — Parsons 19 50
Union — Parsons 10 56
Unity 5 00
Washington — Parsons 10 00
West Branch — Parsons 7 00
Williamsburg — Parsons 20 00
Wiltfon Junction 4 00
" " — Parsons 28 83
$316 44
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
45
SIOUX CITY PRESBYTKUY.
Ashton, German $ 12 00
—German 29 00
Battle Creek, S. S.—Buena Vista... 9 00
Cherokee — Buetia Vista 143 00
Cleghorn — Buena Vista 242 50
Denison — Buena Vista 13 00
Early — Buena Vista 41 00
George — Buena Vista 5 00
" Hope, German — German 20 00
" Zoar, German — German 73 00
Hull— Bueno Vista 91 00
Ida Grove — Buena Vista 25 00
Lawton — Buena Vista 6 00
Leeds — Buena Vista 6 00
Le Mars — Buena Vista 30 00
Manilla — Buena Vista 100 00
Meriden 5 00
" — Buena Vista 4 60
Morningside — Buena Vista 20 00
" —Montana 10 00
Odebolt — Buena Vista 10 00
Paullina — Buena Vista 27 00
Plymouth 1 00
Sac City — Buena Vista 55 00
Sanborn 2 00
Schaller — Buena Vista 55 00
Sibley, 1st German — German 15 00
Sioux City — Buena Vista 20 00
" 1st — BuenaVista 115 00
" 2d — Buena Vista 95 00
" M— Buena Vista 13 50
Union Township — BuenaVista 50 00
Wall Lake— Bwma Fisia 25 00
WAUKON PRESBYTERY.
Stacyville, Union
2 00
$1,368 60
■WATERLOO PRESBYTERY.
Ackley, 1st $ 32 83
" East Friesland, German — ■
German 147 00
" West Friesland, German — -
German 61 20
Albion 2 00
Cascade — Lenox 10 00
Cedar Falls — Lenox 3 30
Clarksville 5 30
Conrad 7 00
Gilbert Station 2 00
Greene, 1st 7 00
Grundy Center, 1st — BuenaVista. 19 00
" S.B.—Bu'aV'ta 1 00
" —Coe 17 76
" S. S.— Coe 1 00
" German — German 14 50
Kamrar, German — German 200 00
Nevada, Central 4 00
Nora Springs, Eden German —
German 80 00
Salem — Lenox 14 00
Stacy%'ille, Union G'rm'n — German 10 00
State Centre 5 36
Toledo 6 00
" —Coe 8 12
Tranquility — Lenox 30 00
Unity 1 00
Waterloo, 1st 30 00
" — Buena Vista 40 00
" —Lenox 24 00
" Westminster — Buena Vista.. 10 00
Williams— Buena Vista 6 00
SYNOD OF IvANSAS.
EMPORIA PRESBYTERY.
Argonia — Emporia $ 5 00
Arkansas City — Emporia 50 00
Arundle, S. S. — Emporia 7 00
Belle Plaine — Emporia 15 00
Burlington, S. S. — Emporia 1 00
Caldv/ell-Emporia 50 00
Calvary — Emporia 8 61
Cambridge 1 00
Conway Springs — Emporia 7 00
Cottonwood Falls — Emporia 12 75
T)eGTa.B— Emporia 4 00
Derby 3 25
Dexter — Emporia 7 20
Dwight — Emporia 2 84
El Dorado — Emporia 30 85
Elemendaro — Emporia 2 93
Emporia, 1st — Emporia 398 50
" 2d — Emporia 59 25
" 2d Welsh— £;mporio 133 85
Freeport — Emporia 10 00
Geuda Springs — Emporia 3 40
Harmony — Emporia 15 00
Howard — Emporia 37 00
Lyndon — Emporia 40 20
Madison — Emporia , 4 96
Maxson — Emporia 6 00
McLain — Emporia 8 07
Mulvane — Emporia 5 00
Newton — Emporia 95 34
Osage City — Emporia 46 27
Peabody — Emporia 72 00
Peotone — Lewis 7 30
Prairie Center 2 00
Quenemo — Emporia 20 67
Reece 2 00
" Emporia 16 00
Salem, Welsh — Emporia 6 00
Sharon 2 00
Tecumseh — Emporia 1 00
Viola — Emporia 6 00
Walnut Valley — Emporia 2 00
Welcome — Emporia 5 67
Wellington — Emporia 50 00
Wichita, 1st — Lewis 71 35
" Calvary 16 90
" Lincoln St. — Emporia 16 00
" Oak St. — Emporia 7 00
" West Side — Emporia 49 05
S. S. — Emporia... 5 00
Win&eld— Emporia 100 00
$1,529 21
HIGHLAND PRESBYTERY.
Bern, 1st $ 5 00
Blue Rapids 4 00
Frankfort 1 00
Hiawatha— ^mporio 25 43
$ 35 43
$799 37
IxARNED PRESBYTERY.
Arlington $ 2 00
Burrton — Emporia 13 00
Coldwater, 1st 5 31
Emerson — Emporia 3 00
Garden City — Emporia 45 00
46
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
Great Bend — Emporia f 31 22
► - ," " S. S. — Emporia 3 34
Hal.stead — Emporia 40 96
Harper — Emporia 8 92
Hutchinson, 1st — Emporia 150 00
Larned — Emporia 110 00
Lyons, 1st 6 95
" — Emporia 8 25
McPherson — Emporia 7 77
Pratt — Emporia 60 00
Reiburg — Emporia 11 00
Roxbury — Emporia 15 00
Spearville — Emporia 25 15
Sterling — Emporia 21 70
$568 57
NEOSHO PRESBYTERY.
Altoona S 2 00
Bartlett — Emporia 16 00
Chanute, 1st — Emporia 100 00
" S. S. — Emporia 7 04
Cherokee, 1st 1 70
Cherryvale — Emporia 40 00
Coffeyville, 1st — Emporia 15 00
Columbus — Emporia 46 46
Edna — Emporia 5 00
Fort Scott — Emporia 147 60
Fredonia — Emporia 27 20
Garnett — Emporia 27 50
Geneva — Emporia., 6 00
lola — Emporia 150 22
" 1st 5 00
" S.S 23 00
" " — Emporia 62 75
" Little Builders — Emporia 2 00
LaHarpe — Emporia 9 00
Lake Creek — Manton 5 00
Mineral Point 2 00
Moran — Emporia 3 05
Neodesha, 1st — Emporia 7 00
Osage 4 00
Osawatomie — Emporia 24 44
Ottawa — Emporia 50 00
Paola — Emporia 72 25
Parsons — Emporia 20 44
Princeton — Emporia 3 00
Richmond — Emporia 8 00
" C. B.~Emporia 5 00
Scammon — Emporia 5 00
Waverly — Emporia 25 25
Yates Center — Em.poria 24 67
$952 57
OSBORNE PRESBYTERY.
Bow Creek — Emporia $ 15 00
Calvert — Emporia 19 00
Colby — Emporia 6 00
Fairport — Emporia 6 00
Hill City — Emporia 7 00
Hoxie — Emporia 24 00
Kill Creek — Emporia 6 00
Logan — Emporia 1 35
Long Island — Emporia 10 10
ii.S.— Emporia 1 00
Morland — Emporia 3 00
Natoma — Emporia 3 00
Norton — Emporia 7 00
Oakley — Emporia 3 00
Oberlin— £'mpona 25 00
Osborn — Emporia 79 51
" S. ^.—Emporia 20 00
" Y. P. S. C. E.— Emporia 15 00
Phillipsburg, 1st $ 10 00
Plainville — Emporia 4 27
" S. S. — Emporia 2 00
Rose Valley — Emporia 5 00
Russel — Emporia 3 00
Smith Center — Emporia 6 00
Wakeeney — Emporia 103 00
" S. S. — Emporia 1 62
$385 85
SOLOMON PRESBYTERY.
Abilene — Emporia $ 25 00
" 1st, S. S.— Emporia 12 34
" C. E.— Emporia 5 00
" " Mission Band — Emporia 5 00
Aurora — Emporia 3 00
Bellville, S. S.— Emporia 3 00
Beloit — Emporia 133 00
" S. ■&.— Emporia 10 00
Bennington — Emporia 5 00
" S. S. — Emporia 88
Carlton — Emporia 2 00
" S. ^.—Emporia , 2 50
Cawker City, 1st 2 00
Cheever — Emporia 3 16
C\yde— Emporia 22 00
" S, S.— Emporia 4 00
College Hill — Emporia 7 70
Concordia — Emporia 143 33
" S. S.— Emporia 10 00
Cuba — Emporia 3 00
Culver — Emporia 14 00
Delphos 11 63
" — Emporia 12 20
Dillon — Emporia 4 00
Elkhorn — Emporia 3 50
Ellsworth — Emporia 62 25
" S. S. — Emporia 5 08
Glasgo — Emporia 4 90
Herington — Emporia 87 45
" S. S.— Emporia 10 00
Hope, S. S.— Emporia 2 50
Kanapolis — Emporia 2 25
Manchester — Emporia 7 22
Miltonvale — Emporia 13 55
Minneapolis — Emporia 23 52
" S. S.— Emporia 8 80
" C. E.— Emporia 25 00
Mt. Pleasant — Emporia 23 50
Narka, S. S.~Emporia 2 50
Ramona — Emporia 11 25
Salina — Emporia 73 50
Scandia — Emporia 20 00
" S. S.~Emporia 3 00
Scott Plains — Emporia 3 80
" S. S.— Emporia. 2 50
Solomon — Emporia 7 25
Sylvan Grove — Emporia 9 00
Webber 2 00
" — Emporia 36 33
" S.S 1 00
Wilson — Emporia 21 33
$916 72
TOPEKA PRESBYTERY.
Argentine — Park $ 2 00
Auburn — Emporia 7 00
Bethel 1 25
" — Emporia 3 00
Blackjack — Emporia 5 53
Chintson — Emporia 10 00
Clay Center, 1st 3 00
S. S.— Emporia... 5 26
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
47
Clinton, S. S.—£mporto $ 3 00
lOgerton — Emporia 7 10
(iiinlner, 1st 31 00
" iS. S. — Emporia 4 00
(1 rand View Park — Emporia 10 00
Humboldt — Emporia 50 00
Junction City 1st — Emporia 55 30
•' S. S.— Emporia. 20 00
Kansas City, 1st — Emporia 37 80
" 2d 5 00
" Western Highlands — Em-
poria 16 72
Leavenworth, 1st — Emporia 62 00
" S. S.— Emporia. 13 85
Manhattan — Emporia 75 00
Mulberry Creek — Emporia 7 00
Oak Hill — Emporia 4 50
Olathe— Emporia 20 00
Potwin — Emporia 10 00
lliley, S. S.— Emporia 3 50
" German 12 00
Rossville — Emporia 22 00
Sedalia 4 00
" S. S.~Emporia 2 25
Topeka — Emporia 61 50
" 1st — Emporia 171 79
" S. S.— Emporia 20 GO
" 2d— Emporia 60 00
" 3d— Emporia 26 07
" " C. E.— Emporia 10 00
" Westminster — Emporia 51 50
S.S 15 24
Vinland 1 43
" — Emporia 2 50
Wakarusa, 2d — Emporia 2 00
Wamego 2 04
" Women's Miss. Soc. — Em-
poria 10 00
$947 19
SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
EBENEZER PREBSYTERY.
Ashland, 1st — Pikeville $ 71 70
" S. 8.— Pikeville 11 00
Covington, 1st — Pikeville 110 25
Falmouth 2 00
Frankfort— PiX-ewiZe 32 00
Lexington, 2d 20 00
Ludlow, 1st — Pikeville 11 00
Maysville, 1st — Pikeville 24 90
Mt. Sterling 4 00
Newport, 1st— Pikeville 80 00
Winchester, Washington St 5 00
" " — Cumberland 5 00
$376 85
LOGAN PRESBYTERY.
Bowling Green, 11th St $ 10 00
Corinth 5 00
Ebenezer 1 00
Goshen 1 50
Morgantown 2 00
Pilot Knob 2 00
Russelville 4 50
" S.S 2 15
Woodburn 4 20
$ 32 35
Louisville, 4th Ave S 23 35
" (Covenant — Princeton 23 00
" Inimanuel — Cumberland 5 00
" Union 11 15
" Warren Memorial — Prince-
ton 371 41
Owensboro, 1st 14 35
Pewee Valley 4 66
$458 92
PRINCETON PRESBYTERY.
Bethlehem — Princeton $ 2 20
Dixon— Princeton 1 00
Fredonia — Princeton 4 27
Hebbardsville — Princeton 1 00
Kuttawa — Princeton 5 00
Madisonville — Princeton 5 00
Marion — Princeton 5 00
Mayfield, 1st 13 40
Paducah — Cumberland 5 00
" Kentucky Av. — Cumberland 5 00
" " — Princeton.... 10 00
Princeton, Central — Princeton 40 00
S.S. —Princeton 33 50
A. G. R. Band
■ — Princeton.. 89 58
" " Ladies' Aid Soc.
— Princeton.. 158 00
Providence — Princeton 1 50
Shiloh— Prtnceton 2 00
$381 45
TRANSYLVANIA PRESBYTERY.
Columbia $ 2 00
Harrodsburg Assembly 5 00
Lancaster 8 50
LOUISVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Irvington
" — Cumberland..
2 00
4 00
$ 15 50
SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
DETROIT PRESBYTERY.
Brighton — Alma $ 4 25
Detroit, 1st — Alma 134 53
" 2d Ave 10 30
" Bethany 12 00
" Cadillac Ave 2 00
—Alma 2 00
" Calvary— Alma 10 00
" Central 26 96
" Covenant 5 00
" Forest Ave 24 00
" Fort St 38 44
" Immanuel 20 00
" Jeflfenson Ave 60 00
" Memorial — Altna 9 00
" ScovelMem'l 10 00
" Westminster 35 00
" Woodward Ave. — Alma 10 00
Highland Park 17 10
Milford — Alma 6 00
Plainfield 1 51
Plymouth — Alma 12 33
Redford 1 00
Unadilla 2 05
Ypsilanti — Alma 15 00
$468 47
FLINT PRESBYTERY.
Caro — Alma $ 20 00
48
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
Croswell— A^ma $ 15 07
Deckerville 1 00
Fairgrove, 1st — Alma 10 00
Fenton, 1st 6 00
Flint — Abna 90 00
Flushing — Alma 3 00
Fraser 2 00
Harbor Beach, 1st 1 78
—Alma 30 00
Marlette, 1st 3 00
" 2d 7 00
Ubly, 1st 1 00
Westminster 3 00
S192 85
GRAND RAPIDS PRESBYTERY.
Big Rapids, Westminster — Alma..$ 4 35
Evart 5 00
Grand Haven 9 00
Grand Rapids, 3d 2 80
" Immanuel 1 00
" S. S.—Alma 15 00
" Westminster — Alma 106 00
Hesperia, 1st 1 00
Ludington 7 40
McKnight, Memorial 1 00
Montague 1 10
Muir — Abna 4 00
Sherman 1 00
Spring Lake 6 60
Tustin 2 00
$167 25
KALAMAZOO PRESBYTERY.
Allegan, 1st S 12 00
" —Alma 15 00
Benton Harbor, 1st 10 00
Buchanan, 1st 7 00
" —Alma 8 60
Decatur, 1st 4 00
Kalamazoo, North 2 00
Niles, 1st 7 23
" " — Alma 6 79
Paw Paw— AZwo 15 02
Three Rivers, 1st 5 00
$ 92 64
LAKE SUPERIOR PRESBYTERY.
Ca\umet— Alma $ 25 00
BeTovLT— Alma 2 70
Grand Marais 2 00
Houghton, 1st 2 00
Iron Mountain — Alma 5 00
Ishpeming 1 00
Marquette, 1st 9 09
" S.S 4 50
" —Alma 25 00
" S. S.—Alma 4 50
Menominee, 1st — Alma 8 00
Pickford 2 00
" — Alma 9 44
St. Ignace — Alma 35 00
Sault Ste. Marie 2 00
Stalwart — Alma 15 00
SterlingviUe — Alma 11 42
$163 65
LANSING PRE8BTTEET.
Mhion—Alma $ 30 00
Battle Creek— AZwa $ 30 00
Brooklyn, 1st 10 65
Concord 3 00
Jackson, 1st — Alm.a 25 00
" Ladies' Miss. Soc. —
Alma 30 00
Lansing, 1st 6 49
" Franklin Ave 14 00
Marshall 2 60
Mason — Alma 5 00
Morrice 2 02
" —Alma 11 50
Tompkins and Springport 1 00
$171 26
MONROE PRESBYTERY.
Adrian, 1st $ 10 00
" —Alma 16 00
BViss&eld-Alma 12 00
Cadmus 1 61
Clavton 1 00
Coldwater, 1st 5 50
Hillsdale, 1st 16 00
Ida, 1st 1 00
Jonesville 10 00
Palmyra 12 00
Quincy, 1st 1 00
Raisin, 1st 2 00
Tecumseh, 1st 20 00
" Bible School 2 00
" Men's S. S. Class—
Alma 10 00
$120 11
PETOSKEY PRESBYTERY.
Boyne City— A Zma $ 30 OO
East Jordan — Alma 1 00
Elk Rapids— Alma 2 00
Harbor Springs — Alma 2 49
Lake City — Alma 1 70
McBain— Alma 15 00
S 52 19
S.'i.GINAW PRESBYTERY.
A\pena—Alma $ 12 28
Bay City, Covenant 1 00
" " — Alma 50
" Memorial — Alma 1 00
Beaverton — Alma 3 00
Emerson — Alma 5 30
Ithaca— AZtoo 30 00
Lafayette, 2d — Alm.a 76
Maple Kidge—Alma 12 62
Muiland— Alma 2 29
Munger 1 50
" —Alma 7 18
Omer — Alma 7 70
Saginaw, 1st — Alma 118 72
" Warren Ave — -Alma 15 00
" Washington Ave 2 00
—Alma 3 00
Taymouth— AZma 20 45
$244 30
SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
ADAMS PRESBYTERY.
Bemidji $ 2 62
" — Macalester 14 00
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
49
Blackduck, 1st $ 2 00
Blue Earth — Macalester 4 00
Crookston, 1st 5 76
•• — Macalester 38 00
Davidson, Bethel 1 20
East Grand Forks, Mendenhall
Memorial 4 00
Haliock — Macalester 50
Northcote, 1st 2 00
" " — Macalester 3 00
Orleans — Macalester 7 50
Stephen — Macalester 2 00
Tabor. Bohemian 2 50
Thief River Falls — Macalester 12 00
Warren — Macalester 46 00
Warroad, 1st 2 00
$149 08
DULUTH PRESBYTERT.
Carlton — Macalester $ 10 00
" McNair Memorial 2 10
Cloquet — Albert Lea 35 00
" —Macalester 62 00
Duluth, 1st 35 00
" " — Macalester 1,354 CO
" —Poynette 24 00
" 2d 5 00
" Glen Avon — Albert Lea 18 75
" " — Macalester 68 75
" Lakeside — Macalester 60 25
Ely~Macal ester 10 30
Eveleth — Macalester 6 00
Grand Rapids — Macalester 41 00
Hibbing — Macalester 3 00
Hinckley — Macalester 1 00
Mora — Macalester 4 00
Mt. Iron, 1st 2 00
Sandstone 3 00
Two Harbors — Macalester 37 00
,781 15
MANKATO PRESBYTERY.
Alpha — Macalester .S 2 00
Ajohoy— Macalester 18 00
Amiret 1 00
Balaton, 1st 4 00
Beaver Creek — Macalester 2 00
Blue Earth 10 00
" — Macalester 40 00
Cottonwood — Macalester 14 00
DeVtn— Macalester 6 00
Easter 2 60
Ellsworth, Zion German — German 11 00
Jackson — Macalester 30 00
Kanaranzi, German — German 24 00
Kasota — Macalester 3 00
Le Sueur 4 00
" — Macalester 43 00
Madelia 3 34
" — Macalester 5 00
Mankato, 1st — Macalester 69 00
Morgan — Macalester 20 00
Morgan, Union 4 00
Marshall — Macalester 158 05
Pilot Grove — Macalester 2 00
Pipestone 5 00
" — Macalester 6 00
Redwood Falls — Macalester 44 00
Rushmore — Macalester 11 00
" German — German 11 75
Russell — Macalester 3 00
St. Peter — Macalester 42 00
Tracy $ 1 00
" — Macalester 31 00
Windom 2 50
Winnebago City — Macalester 12 00
Worthington — Macalester 25 00
$070 24
MINNEAPOLIS PRESBYTERY.
Bloomington — Macalester $ 11 00
BuHaXo— Albert Lea 10 00
" — Macalester 40 00
Eden Prairie 1 62
— Macalester 13 50
Hopkins, Bohemian 6 00
Howard Lake 2 80
" — Macalester 2 00
Minneapolis, 1st — Macalester 1,069 75
" 5th 2 00
" Andrew 10 00
" " — Macalester 52 50
" Bethlehem 15 12
" " — Macalester 81 00
" Elim 2 41
" Grace 9 80
" — Macalester 100 00
" Highland Park 5 35
— Macalester 10 00
" House of Faith 1 50
" Oliver — Macalester 9 00
" Shiloh 10 00
" Stewart Memorial 1 25
" S.S 3 10
" " " — Macalester 6 00
" Vanderburg Memorial —
Macalester 7 00
" Westminster — Macalester.... 3, 687 00
Oak Grove 3 29
Waverly 4 00
" Macalester 50 00
$5,226 99
RED RIVER PRESBYTERY.
Brainerd, 1st $ 6 00.
Campbell (Doran) — Macalester 2 00
Elbow Lake 2 00
" — Macalester 10 00
Fergus Falls — Macalester 54 00.
Maine — Macalester 33 74
Wendell— Macalester 10 00
Western — Macalester 9 00
Wheaton — Macalester 35 00
$161 74
ST. CLOUD PRESBYTERY.
Atwater, 1st $ 1 00
Becker — Macalester 20 00
Benson — Macalester 3 00
Brown Valley, 1st — Macalester 5 35
Clara City — Macalester 4 00
Dassell — Macalester 4 00
Greeley — Macalester 1 00
Harrison 2 00
Leslie 1 00
Litchfield 5 00
" — Macalester 43 05
Long Prairie 2 00
Maynard 2 00
Murdock — Macalester 16 00
Pennock — Macalester 4 00
Renville, Ebenezer German —
Qerman 12 00,
5°
treasurer's report.
[1909
St. Cloud— Macalester $123 00
Spicer—M acalesler io^ ^"
Spring Grove— Maca/es<er ^ w
WiWmSiv—Macalester •• 00 uu
Wolverton, Deer lloTn—Macal-
ester ^ 00
$476 90
ST. PAUL PRESBYTERY.
Belle Flame— Macalester $ 5 00
Hsistings—M acalester. i-^O ""
North St. F&n\—Macalesier b jb
Red Wing ^^^ i.?.
" —Macalester oO UU
Rush City— MacaZes<er. ^ "U
St. Paul, 1st— Macalester 4^U uu
" Arlington UMs— Macalester 5 00
" Bethlehem G'rm'n— German 15 00
" Central— iWaco?es<er.....^ 12^ ^«
" Dayton Ave.— Macalester.... 401 j^
" East— iV/acoZes<er 7^ uu
" Golgotha..^ ^ ""
" Goodrich Ave •••••••■•7 1 r n nn
' ' House of Hope— 4 Ibert Lea 1 50 00
• • " — Macalesterll,loO 9»
" Kaoju-Macalester 21 00
" Macalester— Moca?e«<er 74 b6
" Uema.nFa.Tk—Maealester25,oS9 8b
" Westminster— Maca/esfer 4 UU
Shakopee— .^/aca/fs/er 1 ^"
South St. Fsiyil-Macalester 5 ^^
Stillwater— Maco/esier ^o uu
White Bear Lake "
00
$38,312 35
■WINON-V PRESBYTERY.
Albert Lea— A Z6ert 7.6a $ 14 60
Austin— .1/acaZes<er ^^ JJ^
Blooming Prairie » ^"
•• —Macalester 1" ^^
Chatfield— A /&er< Lea 6 -.d
" —Macalester 4b UU
Claremont— MacaZesier !» UU
Frank Hill, German— Geman 5 00
Hayfield . ...■■■ | ^»
Kasson— 3/acaZes<er *o uu
Le Roy— A /beri Lea ^ ba
Lewiston— Maco/es<er b uu
Rochester— Maca/es<er g ou
Rushford i ^"
" — Macalester g u"
Utica, Union— MocoZesier o UU
Waltham— .l/aco?es<er o UU
Winona, Lst • \^ "X
•• _A/6er<Lea 55 00
" —Macalester 329 00
" German — German 10 0"
$618 08
SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPL
BELL PRESBYTERY.
Baldwyn ^ ^ 00
Corinth— CumberZond 5 00
Fairfield— CwmfterZand 10 00
Nettleton— CMmfteriand ^ ou
Shannon- C'M?n6er?and o uu
Verona — Cumberland - °u
9 §8 00
NEW HOPE PRESBYTERY.
Ackerman- CumberZand $ 0 50
Dixon and Mt. Bethel 1 |U
Hopewell _ qq
Louisville
Mashulaville— CwmberZaTid o uu
Meridian— CumbeHand 0 ""
Prospect...... j-.-u,-; 4. =n
StarkviUe, Lampkin St...^ « ou
West Point— CVwberZand ^^ ^'^
$ 37 45
OXFORD PRESBYTERY.
Batesville * f ^,5
Big Creek ^ ;—;-w 9 no
CoffeeviUe— CuOTberZond - uu
Courtland ; :- • 9 no
Endora— CMmberZand... ^ ""
Hernando— C'uwberZand - uu
l?'^?Pff''^''''^ 4 00
Nesbitt , f^
New Bethlehem J, ""
Oxford— Cumbertond 40 5U
Pleasant Hill .^ .....■.•• I ""
Water Valley — Cumherland * ^^
% 73 10
SYNOD OF MISSOURL
CARTH.'i.GE PRESBYTERY.
Aurora ^ \ ^0
CassviUe 2 q9
Hoberg 4 ^^
Joplin, 1st 11 °^
" Bethany...... % ""
" North Heights 2 JO
Monett % ^
Mt. Vernon ^ ""
Neosho, 1st 4 A6
Nevada ° ""
Ozark Prairie J yV!
Sarcoxie ^ ^n
Spring River ^ ^"
Webb City, 1st .^ ' 00
White Oak— Cart/iage 4 UU
S 61 00
IRON MOUNTAIN PRESBYTERY.
Dexter, 1st • ■ ■ § ^ 82
Doniphan— CumberZond lU uu
Ironton „ ^n.
Patterson ~ }^
Piedmont i "X
Poplar Bluff, 1st 1 ""
Sulphur Springs ^ ""
$ 22 82
KANS.^S CITY PRESBYTERY.
„ .,„, $ 25 00
Drexel = qq
Harrisonville -f. f^
Kansas City, 1st ' ^O uu
.. '^— Westminster, ido §9^
•1 oj -iU uu
.. ^^ ;:::;;;;;;"""""""" 20 00
" Benton Boulevard 12 70
" East Side ,^ XX
" Linwood^Parson.s '■^ ""
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
51
Lexington — Weslminsler, Mo $ 44 75
Marshall — Westmiiuler, Mo 100 00
" Odell Ave. — Missouri V 23 00
Mt. Oli\e—Missi.uri V 1 83
Odessa _.. 6 90
" Missouri V 5 50
Parkville 19 99
" S.S 20 43
Raymore 10 00
Rich Hill, 1st — Westminster, Mo.... 3 00
Salt Springs — Missouri V 83
SchellCity 2 00
Sharon 3 00
Urich 7 00
Walnut Grove 5 00
Weston 2 00
$492 47
KIRKSVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Edina $ 2 00
Hannibal, 1st 9 60
" " — Westminster, Mo.... 12 50
Kirksville, 1st t 00
Knox City 1 00
Liberty — Missouri V 4 00
Memphis 1 00
Mulberry — Misso2iriV 2 00
New Harmony — Missouri V 4 82
Shiloh 2 00
L'nion Chapel — Missouri V 1 00
Unionville 1 50
$ 49 42
M GEE PRESBYTERY.
Brookfield — Westminster, Mo $ 13 50
Grand Prairie 3 22
Hamilton, 1st 26 24
Kingston 1 50
Macon — Missouri V 36 00
Moberly, Coates St 6 00
Mt.Carmel 2 88
Parson Creek 3 42
Tina, 1st 1 79
$ 94 55
OZARK PRESBYTERY.
Brookline — Westminster, Mo S 1 00
Calvary — Westminster, Mo 37 00
Conway 4 00
Dadeville 1 00
Ebenezer 5 00
Everton 1 00
Joplin, 1st 3 38
Mt. Zion 2 00
Oak Grove 50
Pomona 1 00
Rondo 50
South Greenfield 50
Spring Creek 50
Springfield, 1st Cumberland 50 00
" 2d — Westminster, Mo 3 00
" Springfield Ave 2 50
West Plains 5 00
$117 88
ST. JOSEPH PRESBYTERY.
Bethany $ 2 81
Craig, 1st 2 00
Empire Prairie 5 00
Fairfax, 1st $ 1 60
Graham — Edgerton 2 00
Grant City, 1st — Edgerton 15 00
Hopkins 2 61
KingCity 11 61
Lathrop 5 00
Maitland — Edgerton 15 00
Maryville, 1st 10 00
Mt.Zion 1 00
New Hampton — Edgerton 2 00
New Point — Edgerton 6 56
Oregon 10 49
Pleasant View 2 00
St. Joseph, 1st Cumberland — West-
minster. Mo 173 15
" Brookdale 3 00
" Hope 2 20
" Oak Grove 4 00
" Westminster, S.S — Edgerton 6 00
Tarkio 17 75
Union Star 5 00
$305 78
ST. LOUIS PRESBYTERY.
Bay, Bethel $ 10 00
" German — German 65 00
Bethlehem 2 20
Drake, Immanuel German — Ger-
man 5 00
Ferguson 8 40
KeysviUe — Westminster, Mo 4 00
Kirkwood, 1st — Westminster, Mo. 15 00
Markham — Westminster, Mo 6 00
Owensville, German — German 5 00
Rock Hill 1 00
St. Charles, Jefiferson St. — Linden-
wood 18 00
" S. S — Lindenwood 2 00
St. Louis, 1st 153 00
" 1st German — German 155 00
" 2d— Westminster, Mo 300 00
" 2(1 German — German 25 00
" Berea 1 00
" Carondelet.. 13 51
" Cote Brilliante — Westmin-
ster, Mo 2 50
" Grace 6 00
" " — Westminster, Mo 5 63
" King's Highway 23 85
" Lee Ave 8 87
" North Cabanne 3 00
" Oak Hill 1 00
" Tyler Place 30 00
" Walnut Park '. 1 00
" Wash, and Compton Ave. —
Westminster, Mo 100 00
" West — Westminster, Mo 119 97
" Winnebago — Lindenwood 6 00
" " German — German 15 00
Salem 4 00
" German — German 39 29
Swiss Nazareth, German — German 4 00
Union 1 70
Washington 2 26
" — Westminster, Mo 4 70
Web.ster Groves 26 75
Wollan, Zoar German — German 28 38
$1,223 01
SALT RIVER PRESBYTERY.
Ashley $ 2 00
Bowling Green 12 68
New Florence 2 84
52
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
Providence — Missouri V $ 5 00
Silex 2 00
" Westminster, Mo 5 00
$ 29 52
SEDALIA PRESBYTERY.
Blairstown $ 5 00
" S. S 1 00
Bunceton 2 00
Central 3 60
Clinton — Westminster, Mo 6 10
Coal 2 00
Hopewell 2 00
Jacoby Chapel 2 50
Knob Noster 5 00
Lowry City, 1st 1 07
Montrose 2 00
Mt. Carmel 1 00
New Liberty 3 00
Osceola, 1st 1 00
Sedalia, Broadway 30 00
Shiloh 1 00
Stonv Point 1 00
Versailles 2 00
Warrensburg, 1st 37 67
Warsaw 1 00
$109 94
SYNOD OF MONTANA.
BUTTE PRESBY'TERY.
Anaconda — Montana $ 34 20
Butte, 1st — Montana 35 00
Corvallis — Montana 4 00
Dillon — Montana 11 35
Missoula 10 00
PhiUipsburg 8 00
Victor — Montana 3 00
GREAT FALLS PRESBYTERY
Chinook — Montana
Culbertson
Great Falls, 1st
Kalispell, 1st
Lewistown
AVhitefish, 1st
S 22 00
HELENA PRESBYTERY.
Belgrade, 1st — Montana $ 4 00
Billings, 1st 7 60
Bozeman, 1st — Montana 30 00
Central Park 2 00
Forsyth 2 45
Hamilton — Montana 1 00
Helena, 1st 15 55
" S.S 4 86
Manhattan 2 00
Miles City, 1st 15 07
Spring Hill — Montana 4 00
$ 88 53
SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.
BOX BUTTE PRESBYTERY.
S105
55
$
5
00
3
00
5
00
5
00
3
00
1
00
Glen Emanuel S 1 66
Gordon — Bellevue 34 00
Mitchell — Bellevue 4 00
" — Hastings 10 00
Valentine, 1st — Bellevue 2 25
S 77 06
HASTINGS PRESBYTERY.
Aurora, 1st $ 9 06
" " — Hastings 35 00
Axtell— i/asiingrs 22 00
Beaver City — Hastings 20 50
Bethel — Hastings 10 00
Bloomington — Hastings 10 00
Campbell — German 20 00
" — Hastings 26 00
Edgar 8 00
" Junior C.E 1 00
" — Hastings 45 00
Hansen — Hastings 52 00
" Baraca Class — Hastings 1 10
Hastings, 1st — Hastings 708 00
" German — German 10 00
Holdrege — Hastings 50 00
" Y.F.S.C.E.— Hastings 10 00
Lebanon — Hastings 10 00
Lysinger, Y. P. S. C. E.— Hastings 5 00
Minden — Hastings 20 00
Nelson— Be^erue 10 00
" — Hastings 91 70
Ong— Hastings 10 00
Orleans — Hastings 20 00
Rosemont — Hastings 5 00
" German — German 25 00
Stamford 2 00
Superior — Hastings 47 00
Wilsonville — Hastings 10 00
"Collection" — Hastings 8 50
S 1,301 86
Alliance — Bellevue..
" — Hastings...
10 00
15 15
KEARNEY PRESBYTERY.
Broken Bow — Hastings S 5 00
Buffalo Grove 20 00
" S.S 10 00
Central City —Bellevue 32 00
" — Hastings 116 40
Cherry Creek 25
Clontebret — Bellevue 35 00
Cozad — Hastings 5 00
Fullerton, 1st — Bellevue 15 25
" — Hastings 19 65
Gibbon — Hastings 1 00
Gothenberg — Bellevue 3 00
Grand Island — Hastings 40 00
Kearney — Hastings 60 00
Lexington — Hastings 41 50
JjOmp City— Bellevue 50 00
" — Hastings 10 00
North Loup — Hastings 2 00
North Platte — Hastings 33 00
Ord— Bellevue 30 00
" — Hastings 30 00
Overton — Hastings 4 00
St. Edwards 10 00
St. Paul 5 00
Salem 1 00
Scotia — Hastings 2 00
Shelton — Hastings 1 00
Spaulding — Hastings 27 00
Sweetwater 1 00
Wood River — Hastings 8 00
$618^05
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
53
NEBRASKA CITY PRESBYTERY.
Adams — Bellevue S 10 00
Alexandria — Bellevue 8 25
" — Hastings 6 00
Auburn — Bellevue 5 00
Beatrice, 1st 50 00
Blue Springs 2 50
Deshler 5 00
" — Hastings 30 00
BiUeT—Bellevue 8 00
Bunh&T—Bellevue 10 25
Fairbury — Bellevue 10 70
" —Hastings 2 00
" 1st — Bellevue 1 00
Fairmont, 1st 2 00
" " — Hastings 10 00
Gilead — Hastings 50
Gresham, 1st 1 00
" — Hastings 2 00
Hebron — Bellevue 9 98
" —Hastings 29 97
Hickman, German — Germnn 50 00
" S. S— German 25 00
" Women'sMiss.Soc. — German 50 00
Hopewell 3 50
Humboldt — Bellevua 50
Liberty, 1st 5 00
Lincoln, 1st 30 36
" — Hastings 10 00
" 2d 23 75
" " —Bellevue 18 00
" " — Hastings 11 00
" Westminster — Bellevue 5 00
Madison — Bellevue 25 00
Meridian, German — German 14 00
Nehraska. City— Bellevue 106 00
PalmjTa — Bellevue 18 00
Panama 4 00
Pawnee City 10 50
" —Bellevue 31 25
" —Hastings 1 00
Plattsmouth — Bellevue 24 25
Raymond, 1st 2 30
Seward 5 00
Staplehurst 1 20
Table Rock 8 00
Tecumseh, 1st 13 85
Utica — Hastings 3 00
YoTk—Bellevue 20 00
" — Hastings 40 00
$763 61
NIOBRAR.\. PRESBYTERY.
Atkinson, 1st $ 5 00
" —Bellevue 11 60
Cleveland 1 00
Coleridge 9 40
Elgin 3 00
" — Hastings 11 00
Emerson — Bellevue 5 00
Inman — Bellevue 2 00
Lambert 1 33
Laurel — Bellevue 27 50
Lynch 1 00
Niobrara — Bellevue 12 00
Osmond — Bellevue 7 03
St. James 95
South Sioux City, 1st 4 00
Stuart — Bellevue 17 50
" — Hastings 2 50
Wake&eld— Hastings 20 00
Wayne — ■Hasti7igs 1 50
S143 31
O.MAHA PRESBYTERY.
Bancroft — Bellevue S 17 61
Bellevue, 1st — Bellevue 5 15
Benson 1 35
Blackbird m\[s— Bellevue 1 50
Cedar Bluffs, 1st— fieZ/ei-ue 35 00
Cercsco 1 00
Colon— Bellevue 13 00
Colon, Marietta — Bellevue 28 00
Craig — Bellevue 45 00
Fort Calhoun — Bellevue 3 00
Lyons, 1st — Bellevue 12 12
New Zion, Bohemian — Bellevue 11 50
Omaha, 1st — Bellevue 39 82
" 1st German — Bellevue 17 00
" 2d— Bellevue 10 86
" 3d— Bellevue 1 10
" Bohemian Brethren, C. E 1 00
" Castellar St.— Bellevue 19 78
" Clifton Hill— Be/Zewe 5 00
" Covenant — Bellevue 5 00
" Lowe Ave. — Bellevue 15 00
S. S.— Bellevue 5 00
" " — Hastings 6 50
" South Bohemian 1 00
" Westminster, Y. P. S.C.E.—
Bellevue 20 40
Osceola, 1st 3 00
Papillion — Bellevue 2 50
Prague, Bohemian 1 00
Schuyler — Bellevue 52 00
Silver Creek — Bellevue 7 75
South Omaha, Primary S. S. —
Bellevue 5 00
Tekama,h— Bellevue 30 33
Wahoo 50
" — Bellevue 7 50
WalthiU— Bellevue 3 25
Waterloo 4 00
" — Bellevue 29 00
Westminster — Bellevue 12 70
Zion, Bohemian 1 00
" " — Bellevue 5 50
$486 72
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
ELIZABETH PRESBYTERY.
Basking Ridge — Lenox $125 70
Bethlehem 2 00
Carteret, 1st 1 00
Clinton 14 60
Connecticut Farms 12 65
Cranford, 1st 11 00
" S. S 8 81
Dtoellen 12 09
Elizabeth, 1st 327 75
" 1st German 6 00
" 2d 57 00
" 3d 20 27
" Greystone 9 85
" Madison Ave 4 25
" Westminster 51 10
Glen Gardner 2 00
Lamington 7 00
Liberty Corner 2 00
Maurer, German 1 00
Metuchen, 1st 22 19
Perth Amboy, 1st, S.S 5 32
Plainfield, 1st 25 86
" Crescent Ave 141 64
" Hope Chapel, S.S 10 05
" Warren Chapel 1 00
54
TREASURER S REPORT.
[iQog
Pluckamin $ 16 50
" S.S 2 85
Rahway,2cl 25 00
Koselle, 1st 25 79
Kpringtield, 1st 17 26
Westfiekl, 1st 50 00
" Bible School 5 00
$1,024 53
HAVANA PRESBYTERY.
Guines $ 3 00
Sancti Spiritus 5 06
$ 8 06
JERSEY CITY PRESBYTERY.
Bayonne, Christ $ 1 00
Eiiglewood 109 33
" West Side 15 54
Hackensack, 1st 8 00
Hoboken, 1st 5 00
Jersey City, 1st 100 00
" Claremont 15 00
" Westminster 15 00
Leonia 5 00
Passaic, German Evangelical, 1st.. 3 00
Paterson, 1st 3 00
" 1st German 4 00
" 2d 25 75
" 3d 5 00
" Broadway German 3 00
" Madison Ave 2 00
" Redeemer 5 00
Rutherford, 1st 19 48
Tenafly 1 24
$345 34
MONMOUTH PRESBYTERY.
Allentown $ 15 00
Asbury Park, 1st 6 50
Atlantic Highlands 1 54
Barnegat 3 00
Belmar 2 00
Beverly 36 44
" S.S 2 00
Bordentown 5 00
Burlington 30 56
Cranbury, 1st 20 38
" 2d 5 00
Delanco, 1st 2 00
Englishtown 3 90
Farmingdale 1 00
Forked River 2 00
Freehold, 1st SSjP?
"S.S 7*^9
Hightstown 10 95
'' S.S 6 05
Holmanville 1 00
Jacksonville 1 00
Jamesburg 10 00
Keyport 1 00
Lakehurst, 1st 7 00
Lakewood, 1st 50 00
" S.S 5 00
Lakewood, Hope 1 00
Long Branch, 1st 4 55
Manalapan 10 00
Manasquan 5 00
Matawan, 1st 38 35
Moorestown, 1st 10 00
" S.S 10 00
Mt Holly, 1st 3 79
New Gretna $ 1 00
Oceanic, 1st 1 00
OldTennent 45 00
Perrineville 1 00
Plattsburg 3 00
Point Pleasant 5 25
Providence 1 00
Red Bank 6 90
Riverton, Calvary 8 36
Sayreville, German 1 00
Shrewsbury 21 00
South Amboy, 1st 5 00
Tennent 8 00
Toms River 5 00
Tuckerton 5 00
West Mantoloking 1 00
$470 88
MORRIS AND CHANGE PRESBYTERY.
Boonton, 1st $ 8 31
" S.S 4 26
Chatham, Ogden Memorial 52 99
Dover, Memorial 10 00
East Orange, 1st 408 00
" Arlington Ave 13 25
W. M. Soc—
Maryville 50 00
" Bethel — Westminster, Utah.. 99 33
" Brick 71 80
" Elmwood 5 00
Fairmont, 1st 6 00
Flanders, 1st 3 00
German Valley 3 00
Hanover 20 00
Madison 3 50
" 1st 88 76
Mendham, 1st 45 13
Mine Hill 2 00
Morris Plains 10 86
Morristown, 1st 21 65
Mt. Freedom 3 00
MyersviUe, German 1 00
New Providence 13 00
New Vernon, 1st 9 15
Orange, 1st 175 00
" 1st, German S.S 5 00
" Central 200 00
•' Y. P.S 10
" —Maryville 50 00
" \.V. a. —Maryville.. 40 00
" " Children's Circle —
Maryville 10 00
" " West Orange Chapel. 3 41
" Hillside 108 51
Orange Valley, German 2 00
Parsippanv 7 00
Pleasant Grove 3 00
Pleasant Valley 1 00
Rockaway, 1st 23 87
Schooley's Mountain 5 00
South Orange, 1st 36 00
" Trinity 29 90
Succasunna 4 00
Summit, Central 140 28
West Orange, St. Cloud 6 36
Whippany 2 00
Wyoming, 1st 2 00
$1,807 42
NEWARK PRESBYTERY.
Bloomfield, 1st 26 92
" German 5 00
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
55
Caldwell, 1st $ 30 00
Irvlngton, Manhattan Park, Ger-
man 2 00
Kearney, Knox 2 00
Montclair, 1st 145 94
" Cedar Ave 5 50
•' Trinity 31 25
" —Carroll 50 00
" —Park 50 00
" " — Weatminster, Colo.. 50 00
Newark, 1st 34 04
" 2d 60 00
" 3d 23 06
" 3d German 5 00
" SthAve 53 80
" 6th 12 00
" Bethany 5 00
" Central 110 00
" Clinton Ave 6 00
" Fewsmitli Memorial 1 00
" Forest Hill 25 00
" Kilburn Memorial 15 00
" Memorial 22 00
" Park 18 48
" Bible School J 85
" Plane St., African 1 00
" Roseville Ave.. 54 87
" Wickliffe 1 98
Upper Montclair 25 00
Verona, 1st 2 41
$880 10
NEW BRUNSWICK PRESBYTERY.
Alexandria, 1st $ 10 00
Amwell, 1st 2 00
" United 1st 4 00
Bound Brook 20 00
Dayton 10 60
Dutch Neck, 1st 12 00
East Trenton '. 5 00
Ewing 8 00
Flemington 20 76
Frenchtown 7 00
" S. S 2 00
Hamilton Square, 1st 14 00
Holland 3 25
Hopewell, 1st 5 53
Kingston 6 00
Kingwood 1 00
Lambertville, 1st 24 50
Lawrenceville 20 00
Milford 38 05
Monmouth Junction 1 00
New Brunswick, 1st 39 63
Pennington 33 00
Plainsboro 1 00
Princeton, 1st 91 58
" 2d, Forward Movement 20 00
" Witherspoon St 2 00
Ringoes, Kirkpatrick Memorial 3 41
Stockton 5 00
Trenton, 1st 64 73
" S.S 8 39
" 2d 7 00
" 3d 35 80
" 4th 10 05
" S.S 6 82
" 5th 15 95
" Bethany 15 00
" Italian Evangelical 1 00
" Prospect St 50 00
" S.S 13 89
" Walnut Ave 2 00
$640 94
NEWTON PRESBYTERY.
Beemerville $ 5 37
Belvidere, 1st 5 00
" 2d 5 00
Blairstown 23 50
" S.S 4 95
Bloomsbury, 1st 5 00
Branchville 5 40
Deckertown, 1st 12 00
Delaware 2 00
Franklin Furnace, 1st 3 00
Greenwch 10 00
Hackettstown, 1st 10 00
Harmony 5 00
Knowlton 2 00
Lafayette 3 00
Musconetcong Valley 1 00
Newton, 1st 15 00
" S.S 14 00
Oxford, 1st 8 63
" 2d 2 00
Phillipsburg, 1st 5 40
" Westminster 11 00
Stanhope, 1st 2 00
Stewartsville 5 00
Washington, 1st 10 00
Yellow Frame 3 10
$178 35
WEST JERSEY PRESBYTERY.
AtCO $ 3 00
Atlantic City, 1st 7 67
" Chelsea — West Jersey 5 00
" Westminster 2 00
Barrington, 1st 1 00
Berlin, 1st — West Jersey 3 00
Billingsport 1 00
Blackwood, Isi— West Jersey 22 00
Brainerd — West Jersey 5 00
Bridgeton, 1st — West Jersey 36 00
" 2d— West Jersey 23 08
" Irving Ave 1 00
" West— West Jersey 33 00
Bunker's HiU^H^esi Jerset/ 1 51
Camden, 2d 16 17
" -WestJersei/ 19 03
" S. S.—West Jersey 5 00
" 3d 2 00
" " —West Jersey 3 00
" 4th— West Jersey 3 00
" Calvary — West Jersey 10 00
" Grace 4 00
" Woodland Ave. — West Jersey 2 00
Cape May, 1st 37 86
Cedarville, 1st — West Jersey 12 50
Clayton— West Jersey 10 00
Cold Spring 1 00
Collingwood — West Jersey 6 00
Beer&eld— West Jersey 22 00
Elmer 3 00
FaiT&eld— West Jersey 2 65
Glassboro — West Jersey 3 00
Gloucester City, 1st — West Jersey.. 5 00
Greenwich — West Jersey 12 00
Haddonfield, 1st 76 89
" C. E 4 00
" —West Jersey 2 00
Haddon Heights, — West Jersey 4 00
Hammonton, 1st 3 00
Holly Beach 1 00
" —West Jersey 2 00
Janvier — West Jersey 1 00
Jerico 50
56
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
Laurel Springs, St. Paul — West
Jersey $ 3 00
Leed's Point 1 00
May's Landing — West Jersey 2 00
Merchantville — West Jersey 9 00
Millville, 1st — West Jersey 21 92
Ocean City, 1st 5 00
Pittsgrove 15 00
Pleasantville, 1st 1 00
Salem, 1st — West Jersey 15 36
Swedesboro, 1st — West Jersey 4 00
Vineland, 1st — West Jersey 5 00
" Italian — West Jersey 61
Wenonah, Memorial 24 15
Williamstown — West Jersey 3 00
Woodbury 12 04
Woodstown 6 00
" — West Jersey 7 00
$552 94
SYNOD OF NEW MEXICO.
PECOS VALLEY PHESBYTERY.
Alamogordo $ 5 00
Artesia, 1st 3 00
Clovis 1 00
" S.S 1 00
10 00
PHCENIX PRESBYTERY.
Flagstaff, 1st $ 3 00
" S.S 3 00
Florence, 1st 1 33
Mohave 1 00
Phoenix, 1st 14 22
$ 22 55
RIO GRANDE PRESBYTERY.
Albuquerque, 1st $ 7 00
Deming 5 00
Farmington, S. S 1 00
Laguna, Indian 3 00
Las Cruces, Spanish 1 00
Magdalena 1 90
Socorro, 1st 5 00
$ 23 90
S.^NTA FE PRESBYTERY.
Las Vegas, 1st $ 5 30
Raton, 1st 7 00
Santa F^, 1st 7 10
Taos 16
" Spanish 1 00
Tucumcari, 1st 1 00
$ 21 56
SOUTHERN ARIZON.V PRESBYTERY.
Benson $ 1 00
Bisbee, Covenant 5 00
S.S 5 00
Clifton, 1st 2 00
Douglas, 1st 1 00
" S.S 1 00
Metcalf 1 49
Morenci 2 00
$ 18 49
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
ALBANY PRESBYTERY.
Albany, 1st $ 78 00
" 2d 15 00
" 4th 43 00
" 6th 5 00
" Madison Ave 8 00
" Menands, Bethany 19 00
" State St 45 00
Amsterdam, 2d 36 00
" Emmanuel 9 20
Ballston Centre 3 00
Bethlehem 1 00
Broadalbin 1 00
Charlton 9 05
Esperance 4 00
Galway, 1st Associate 3 00
Gloversville, 1st 29 02
" Kingsborough 5 00
Hamilton, Union 2 00
Jefferson 4 39
Jermain Memorial 12 48
Johnstown, 1st 40 00
Mariaville 1 00
New Scotland 2 80
Princetown 3 00
Rockwell's Falls 2 00
Sand Lake 8 00
Saratoga Springs, 1st 10 00
" S.S 5 00
" 2d 30 00
Schenectady, 1st 57 69
" State St 6 10
" Union 25 00
" " — Maryville 25 00
Stephentown 1 15
Tribe's HiU 4 00
Voorheesville 3 00
Watervliet, Jermain Memorial 13 87
West Galway 4 00
S573 75
BINGHAMTON PRESBYTERY.
Binghamton, 1st S303 00
" Floral Ave 9 00
" Immanuel 3 00
" Ross Memorial 5 00
" West 20 00
Conklin, 1st 4 00
Cortland 60 00
Coventry 2 00
Endicott, 1st 1 00
Marathon 1 71
McGraw 6 00
Nineveh 7 00
Owego 10 00
Smithville Flats 1 00
Union, 1st 6 00
Waverly, 1st 20 00
S458 71
BOSTON PRESBYTERY.
Bedford $ 5 25
Boston, 4th 5 00
" Roxbury, S. S 6 10
" Scotch 6 00
" S.S 2 00
East Boston, Union Society 12 00
Graniteville, 1st 2 00
Haverhill, 1st 4 82
Houlton, 1st 2 00
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
5f
Hyde Park, 1st $ 1 00
Litchfield 6 00
Londonderry 2 25
Lynn, 1st, Women's Miss. Soc 1 00
Manchester, Westminster 2 00
New Bedford, 1st 5 00
Newburyport, 1st 5 15
Providence, 1st 5 05
" 2d, S. S 5 00
Quincy, 1st 5 00
Roxbury 7 50
Somerville, Union Square 5 00
Windham 3 50
Worcester, 1st 2 00
$100 62
BROOKLYN PRESBYTERY.
Brooklyn, Bay Ridge $ S 91
" Bedford 25 00
" Bethany 12 00
■' Borough Park 10 00
" Central 120 00
" ClassonAve 50 00
" Duryea 54 00
" East Williamsburg 5 00
" Flatbush 3 15
" Friedens German 3 00
" Grace 10 00
" Green Ave 10 55
" Lafayette Ave 75 89
" Lefferts Park, S. S 5 00
" Mt. Olivet 90
•' Noble St 8 00
" Ross St 21 00
" Siloam 1 00
•' South 3d St 33 74
S.S 10 00
" ThroopAve 28 GO
" Wells Memorial S 20
Richmond Hill, 1st 5 00
" —Maryville 50 00
Woodhaven, 1st 12 60
BUFFALO PRESBYTERY.
Akron !
Buffalo, 1st
" " — India7iola
" " — Montana
" Bethlehem
" Calvary
" Lafayette Ave
" " " — Indianola..
" North
" Park
" South
" Walden Ave
' Westminster
Franklinville, 1st
Fredonia, 1st
Gowanda, 1st
Jamestown, 1st
Olean, 1st
Sherman, 1st
South Wales
Springville, 1st
Tonawanda
Westfield, 1st
" S. S.—Pikeville
" " Women's Miss. Soc.
— Pikeville
S570 94
; 3 25
100 00
50 00
250 00
4 54
5 00
50 00
25 00
53 55
1 80
2 10
1 00
32 34
5 00
5 52
5 00
20 00
21 35
3 00
1 00
25 00
5 00
66 39
30 00
25 00
$790 84
TAYUGA PRESBYTERY.
Auburn, 1st $110 00
" 2d 11 13
" Calvary 10 75
" Westminster 8 00
Aurora 31 21
Dryden, 1st 4 00
Genoa, 1st 17 80
Ithaca, 1st 72 40
Meridian 1 25
Port Byron, 1st 5 70
Sennett 2 00
Scipioville 2 00
$276 24
CHAMPLAIN PRESBYTERY.
Keesville, Congregational $ 10 00
Malone, 1st 10 00
Mineville 2 00
Port Henrv, 1st 12 35
TupperLake 5 00
$ 39 35
CHEMUNG PRESBYTERY.
Bit? Flats, 1st $ 5 00.
Burdett 5 35
Dundee, 1st 6 40
■Elmira, 1st 40 17
" S.S 6 52
" Franklin St.— Elmira 2 00
" Lake St 15 00
" North 2 22
" South— Elmira 3 00
Montour FaUs, 1st 2 00
Tyrone 1 00
$ 88 66
COLUMBIA PRESBYTERY.
Ashland $ 1 00
Cairo, 1st 6 00
Canaan Center 3 40
Catskill 30 60
" Christ's, Women's Miss. Soc.
—Maryville 50 00
Centreville 3 94
Greenville 1 00
Hillsdale, 1st 1 00
Hudson, 1st 15 00
Valatie 2 00
Windham, 2d 1 00
$114 94
GENESEE PRESBYTERY.
Attica, 1st $ 10 76
Batavia, 1st 25 50
Bergen, Congregational 9 15
Byron 3 00
Castile, 1st 8 33
East Bethany 1 00
Elba, 1st 5 00
Le Roy, 1st 17 00
North Bergen 3 80
Perry, Brick 10 00
Warsaw 7 00
$100 54
GENEVA PRESBYTERY.
Bellona, Memorial $ 8 00
58
TREASURER S REPORf.
[1969
Canandaigua, 1st $ 13 38
Geneva, 1st, Forward Movement... 34 72
" North 39 88
Gorhani 0 45
Naple.s 5 00
Ovid 12 91
PennYan, 1st 22 97
Romulus, 1st 6 00
Seneca 8 03
Seneca Castle, 1st 5 40
Shortsville 10 00
Trumansburg 9 33
Waterloo 20 00
West Fayette 3 00
$205 07
HUDSON PRESBYTERY.
Amity $ 2 00
Charlestown, German 2 00
Chester 17 45
" S.S 3 00
Cochecton, 1st 1 00
Congers, 1st 1 00
Florida, 1st 16 85
" S.S 10 00
Goodwill 12 00
Goshen, Lst 21 71
Hamptonburg 5 00
Haverstraw, Central 15 00
Hopewell 5 00
Liberty, 1st 7 25
Livingston Manor 5 00
Middletown, l.st 35 52
" S. S.—Maryville.... 100 00
" Westminster 15 84
" " — Hastings 37 82
Milford 8 00
Mongaup Valley 2 12
Monroe 5 00
Montgomery, 1st 4 45
Monticello, l.st 10 00
New Hempstead 4 00
Palisades 1 50
Ramapo Works 75 00
Ridgebury 3 00
Roscoe 5 00
Scotchtown 1 30
Stony Point 30 50
Unionville 4 00
Washingtonville 10 00
Westtown 7 00
$484 31
LONG ISLAND PRESBYTERY.
Amagansett $ 4 15
Bellport 1 00
Bridgehampton 14 41
Cutchogue 12 30
Easthampton, 1st 15 00
East Moriches, 1st 12 24
Franklinville 1 00
Greenport 3 30
Mattituck 9 00
Middletown 10 00
Moriches 5 28
Port Jefferson 4 80
Sag Harbor, 1st 2 71
Setauket 17 20
Shelter Lsland 16 00
Southampton, 1st 16 26
South Haven 5 00
Southold, 1st 12 00
Westhampton 27 14
Yaphank.
$ 1 00
$189 79
LYONS PRESBYTERY.
East Palmyra 9 4 00
Galen 5 00
Huron 1 00
Junius 4 00
Lyons 21 76
Marion, 1st 3 00
Newark, Park 10 00
Palmyra, Western 10 00
Rose 5 66
Sodus 6 66
Williamson 3 00
$ 74 08
NASSAU PRESBYTERY.
Astoria $ 15 00
" S.S 4 03
Babylon 5 00
Elmhurst, 1st 56 00
Freeport, 1st 20 20
Glen Cove, 1st 2 00
Hempstead, Christ's, 1st 20 30
Huntington, 1st 26 43
" Central 9 38
Islip, 1st 15 00
Jamaica, 1st 10 77
New Hyde Park 3 00
Northport, 1st 8 70
Roslyn 4 00
St. Paul's 5 00
Smithtown 13 78
Springfield 5 00
$223 59
NEW YORK PRESBYTERY.
New York, 4th $108 31
" 4th Ave 50 12
" 5th Ave 561 43
" 13th St., Women's Miss.
8ac.—Maryville 50 00
" Adams Memorial 3 00
" Bethany 5 96
" "S.S 5 00
" Bohemian 3 00
" Bohemian Brethren 1 00
" Brick 600 40
" — Washington 100 00
" Central 38 07
" Christ 5 00
" Covenant 10 00
" French Evangelical 5 00
*• Harlem 11 25
" Madison Ave 109 21
" Madison Square, Women's
Home Miss. Soc. — Poynette 175 00
" Mt. Washington 27 00
" North 15 00
" Northminster 5 00
" Puritans 52 44
" Riverdale 60 27
" Rutgers 152 10
" " S. S. — Wash'n and
Tusculum 25 00
" St. Nicholas Ave 15 82
" Sea and Land 14 79
" Throgg's Neck 2 00
" Tremont 13 38
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
59
New York, University Place $ 87 64
" L.A.Soc.—Maryville 50 00
" West. End 128 00
•' West Farms 7 00
•' Williamsbriclge, 1st 4 22
" Woodstock— IFes/TO'r, Colo. 10 00
Stapleton, 1st 22 76
West New Brighton, Calvary 118 50
$2,652 67
NIAGARA PRESBYTERY.
Albion, 1st $ 10 00
" S. S.—Maryville 53 00
Carlton, 1st 3 00
Holley 3 00
Knowlesville 1 00
Lewiston 5 00
Lockport, 1st 23 01
" 2d 1 00
Lyndonville 1 00
Mapleton 2 06
Medina, 1st 20 86
Niagara Falls, 1st 20 00
" S.S 2 00
" Woman's Ch. and Miss. Soc.
— Maryville 50 00
" 3d 1 00
" Pierce Ave 3 86
$199 79
NORTH RIVER PRESBYTERY.
Amenia $ 2 93
Bethlehem 10 00
Canterbury 5 00
Cold Spring, S. S....; 3 00
Cornwall 14 75
Highland Falls 4 00
Kingston, 1st 4 00
" Rondout 10 00
Little Britain 13 50
Lloyd 9 04
Marlborough 8 50
Millerton 10 00
Milton 0 00
Newburgh, 1st 33 00
" Calvary 8 20
" Union 20 00
New Hamburgh 6 00
Otego 2 00
Pleasant Plains 1 00
Pleasant Valley 5 00
Poughkeepsie, 1st 33 67
Smithfield 3 00
Wappingers Falls 3 00
Westminster 6 00
$221 59
OTSEGO PRESBYTERY.
Cherry VaUey $ 11 00
Cooperstown, 1st 3 77
Delhi, lat 10 GO
•' 2d 20 00
Guilford Centre 7 20
Hamden 2 00
Hobart 3 94
New Berlin 2 00
Oneonto, 1st 29 40
Pine Hill, 1st 4 00
Richfield Springs, 1st 4 95
Stamford 7 55
Unadilla, 1st 4 86
Worcester, 2(1 Congregational $ 5 00
$115 67
PORTO RICO PRESBYTERY.
Isabela $ 1 36
ROCHE.STER PRESBYTERY.
Caledonia, 1st $ 19 86
Chili 1 00
Dansville 7 50
Gates 1 00
Geneseo Village 16 68
Groveland 2 00
Lima.. 5 00
Livonia, 1st 40
Nunda, 1st 6 28
Parma Center 1 00
Pittsford 5 95
Rochester, 1st 10 00
" Girls' Miss. Band — Wash'n
and Tusculum 75 00
" 3d 20 80
" Brick 150 00
" Brighton 9 12
" Calvary 9 00
" Central 20 00
" " — Indianola 25 00
" East Side 1 00
" Grace 1 15
" Memorial 15 00
" Mt. Hor 5 00
" Westminster 10 00
Sparta, 1st 7 00
Tuscorara 2 00
Victor, 1st 9 00
Webster 80
$436 54
ST. LAWRENCE PRESBYTERY.
Adams, 1st ." $ 5 00
Canton, 1st 3 00
Cape Vincent 1 00
Chaumont 9 00
Crary Mills 1 60
Gouverneur, 1st 29 57
" S.S 9 00
Hammond 10 00
Oswegatchie, 1st 18 GO
" 2d 3 80
Ox Bow 1 00
Potsdam, 1st 22 00
Sackets Harbor 2 05
Theresa, 1st 4 00
Waddington, Scotch 27 10
Watertown, 1st 83 63
" 1st, Faith Chapel 100
" Hope 4 75
" Stone St 20 62
$256 12
STEUBEN PRESBYTERY.
Addison $ 9 58
Almond 2 00
Andover 6 00
Arkport 5 00
Avoca 3 00
Bath, 1st 3 56
Belmont 1 58
Campbell, 1st 8 91
Canisteo, 1st 22 00
6o
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
Cohocton $ 2 00
Corning, 1st 10 00
Hammondsport 2 00
Hornell, 1st 12 52
Howard, 2d 2 00
Jasper 2 55
Prattsburg 6 00
Pulteney 3 00
Woodhull 4 17
$105 87
SYRACUSE PRESBYTERY.
BaldwinsviUe, 1st $ 14 00
Camillus, 1 00
Cazenovia 3 00
Chittenango 9 05
Favetteville 5 00
Fulton, 1st — Maryville 50 00
Fulton and Granby, 1st 23 13
Hannibal 1 00
Marcellus ' 30
Mexico, 1st 5 00
Otisco 1 00
Pompey 1 00
Skaneatales, 1st 4 45
Syracuse, 1st • 30 96
" 1st Ward 10 00
" 4th 50 00
" East Genesee 15 00
" Memorial 3 00
" Park Central 32 00
" South 12 40
" Westminster 15 00
$293 29
TROY PRESBYTERY.
Caldwell $ 1 00
Cambridge 4 76
East Lake George 1 00
Green Island, 1st 15 24
Johnsonville 1 00
Lansingburg, 1st 43 33
Malta 1 00
Salem, 1st 9 18
Sandy Hill, 1st 8 65
Schaghticoke 5 00
Troy, 1st 17 83
" 2d 52 50
" "S.S 4 47
" 3d 4 00
" 9th 15 41
" 2d St 27 64
" Bay Road 1 00
" Memorial 3 00
" OakwoodAve 21 56
" Olivet, S.S 3 00
" Westminster 6 33
" Woodside 12 00
Warrensburg, 1st 1 00
Waterford 25 78
" —Biddle 13 00
Westmount Station 1 00
Whitehall, 1st 8 28
$307 86
UTICA PRESBYTERY.
Boonville S 5 90
Clinton 9 89
Dolgeville, 1st 2 00
Forest 8 40
Holland Patent, 1st 10 00
Ilion, 1st $ 15 00
Knoxboro 3 33
Little Falls, 1st 7 13
Lowville 14 22
New Hartford 4 60
New York Mills, Walcott Memorial 3 53
Oneida, 1st ..■•,- ^I OR
Oneida Castle, Cochran Memorial.. 5 00
Rome, 1st 13 50
Sanquoit 3 00
Turin 1 51
Utica, 1st 38 88
" Bethany 7 10
" Olivet 15 00
" Westminster 25 00
Vernon Centre 2 96
WaterviUe 8 00
West Camden 5 00
Westerville 4 00
Whitesboro, 1st o 1^
$236 08
WESTCHESTER PRESBYTERY.
Bridgeport, 1st $ 31 78
Carmel, Gilead 17 00
Darien, 1st 12 00
Greenburgh 26 00
Greenwich, 1st 27 00
Holyoke, 1st 2 70
Irvmgton 50 00
" S.S... ; 5 00
Katonah 13 57
" —Maryville 100 00
Mt.Kisco 12 25
Mt. Vernon, S. S 33 96
New Rochelle, North Ave 7 62
Ossining, 1st 30 00
PeekskiU, 1st ■• 30 49
Pelham Manor, Huguenot Memor'l 23 44
Pound Ridge 2 00
Rye 79 00
ScarWough 25 00
South East Center 11 00
South Salem 10 00
Stamford, 1st 5 00
White Plains 16 02
Yonkers, 1st 73 21
" Dayspring 5 00
" South Yonkers 15 47
" Westminster 10 65
Yorktown 10 0"
$685 82
SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA.
BISMARCK PRESBYTERY.
Bismarck, 1st S 6 00
FARGO PRESBYTERY.
Aneta, 1st $ 1 00
Buffalo 2 08
Colgate, 1st 1 2o
Courtenay — Jamestown 6 00
Elm River, 1st 2 30
^^^^•^?*c;e:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'loo
Jamestown — Jamestown 71 00
Mapleton 3 00
Sharon — Jamestown 3 00
$103 64
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
61
MINNEWAUKAN PRESBYTERY.
Bethel — Jamestown $ 10 00
Brinsmade 5 00
Cando 1 00
Devils Lake — Macalealer 14 00
" Westminster — Jamestown.... 9 00
Leeds, 1st 3 47
Minnewaukan 4 00
Rolette 2 00
Rolla, 1st 3 00
" —Macalester 40 00
91 47
MINOT PRESBYTERY.
Minot, 1st $ 5 00
Spring Brook — Jamestown 5 00
S 10 00
MOUSE RIVER PRESBYTERY.
Eckman, 1st S 1 00
" Carrick 1 00
■' St. Paul's 2 00
North Peabody 1 50
Souris, 1st 4 50
West Hope, 1st 2 10
$ 12 10
O.^KES PRESBYTERY.
Edgeley $ 5 24
EUendale 1 20
Enderlin — Jamestoivn 3 25
La Moure, 1st 6 00
Lisbon, 1st 6 00
Monango, 1st 6 00
Nicholson — Jamestown 25
Oakes — Jamestoivn 5 00
Wishek. Grace 1 00
$ 33 94
PEMBINA PRESBY'TERY-.
Ardoch — Jamestonm $ 2 00
Backoo — Macalester 6 00
Cavalier — Macalester.... 2 GO
Conwaj', Hays Memorial — James-
town 2 04
Crystal 3 44
Elkmont — Jamestown 1 20
Emerado — Jamestown 5 00
Forest River — Jamestoivn 5 00
Gilby 10 00
Glasston — Macalester 10 00
Grand Forks, 1st 20 00
Hamilton — Macalester 1 00
Inkster — Jamestown 2 13
.Johnstown 1 00
Langdon, 1st — Jamestown 15 00
Park River — Jamestown 20 00
" — Macalester 25 00
$130 81
SYNOD OF OHIO.
ATHENS PRESBYTERY.
Amesville — Wooster S 1 00
Athens, 1st 31 00
GaUipolis, 1st 3 00
Marietta, 1st $ 17 30
" —Wooster 100 00
New Matamoras 3 00
Warren 2 00
Watertown — Wooster 4 00
$161 30
BELLEFONTAINE PRESBYTERY.
Bellefontaine, 1st — Wooster $ 7 97
Buck Creek— IFoos^er 30 00
Bucyrus, 1st 7 50
" —Wooste)- 10 17
Gallon — Wooster 5 75
Huntsville — Wooster 5 00
Urbana, 1st — Wooster 13 53
$ 79 92
CHILLICOTHE PRESBYTERY.
Bloomingburg — Wooster $ 5 00
Frankfort 3 37
Greenfield, 1st — Wooster 15 00
Hillsboro, 1st 13 00
Mowrystown 5 60
Pisgah 4 26
Washington 6 00
$ 52 23
CINCINNATI PRESBYTERY.
Cincinnati, 1st German S 4 00
" 2d German 4 00
" " C. E 1 00
" 3d 7 50
" 4th 2 00
" 6th 6 00
" 7th 25 75
" Avondale 206 12
" Bond Hill 4 00
" Calvary 7 00
" —Wooster 13 50
" Clifton, Immanuel 20 13
" Covenant 161 94
" Evanston 16 00
" Fairmount, German 5 00
" Knox 10 00
" Mt. Auburn 4 80
" North 21 50
" S.S 2 00
" PoplarSt 8 68
" Trinity 5 00
" Walnut Hills, 1st 35 83
" Westminster 5 00
College mn— Wooster 12 56
Delhi 3 25
Glendale, 1st 6 30
Harrison 3 00
Hartwell 5 00
Lebanon, 1st 4 84
" Main St 3 30
Loveland 13 80
Madisonville, 1st 4 00
Mason 1 50
Monroe 1 00
Montgomery 2 30
Morrow 1 10
Moscow 1 00
Norwood 6 00
Pleasant Ridge 16 09
Reading and Lockland — Wooster... 5 00
Somerset 1 00
Springdale 4 63
Westwood, German — German 10 00
62
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
Wyoming $ 36 41
$718 83
CLEVELAND PRESBYTERY.
Akron, Central — Wooster $ 2 00
Ashtabula, 1st, S. S 14 00
Barberton, 1st 2 00
Bethany — Wooster 4 86
Cleveland, 1st — Wooster 31 45
" S. S.~Wooster 5 25
" 2d 13S 00
" Beckvfith Memorial( Italian) 1 00
" Bethany 3 75
" Case Ave., S.S 2 10
" Euclid Ave 47 00
" Miles Park— PFoosier 5 00
" Westminster 4 64
" Woodland Ave. — Wooster.... 100 00
East Cleveland, 1st 20 00
" S.S 5 50
" —Wooster 5 00
" Windermere — Wooster 10 00
Kingsville 1 45
Linndale — Wooster 1 00
Northfield 2 00
North Kingsville 1 00
North Springfield 2 75
Rittman, Milton — Wooster 6 00
South Cleveland— TFoos<er 10 00
South New Lyme — Wooster 6 75
$432 50
COLUMBUS PRESBYTERY.
Bremen — Wooster
" Bethel — Wooster
Central College
Circleville
Columbus, 1st, S. S
" " — Wooster
" Central
" Hoge Memorial
" St. Clair Ave
" West Broad St
Dublin
Grove City
Lancaster, 1st — Wooster
Midway
Mt. Sterling, 1st
Plain City
Reynoldsburg
Rush Creek — Wooster
Westerville
Worthington
« 5
00
3
00
1
()«
2
50
3
77
19
S3
38
00
1
00
2
00
3
00
3
00
4
00
60
90
3
00
2
00
2
00
1
00
10
00
1
82
2
00
.S168 91
DAYTON PRESBYTERY.
Camden, 1st $ 3 00
Clifton 5 00
" —Wooster 10 00
CoUinsville 1 00
Dayton, 1st 42 20
" 4th 10 00
" 3d at.—Wooster 140 00
" Memorial 10 56
— Wooster 27 25
Gettysburg 1 00
Greenville, 1st 26 95
Hamilton, 1st 3 00
■pt" " _ S.S 1 85
^' " Westminster — Wooster 15 74
Middletown, 1st— Wooster 18 89
New Carlisle — Wooster 3 00
New Jersey 5 00
Oxford 3 50
Piqua 30 00
Reiley — Wooster 5 09
Seven Mile — Wooster 2 90
South Charleston 1 00
—Wooster 21 00
Springfield, 1st — Wooster 25 00
" 2d 43 66
" 3d 10 00
Troy, 1st, S.S 2 GO
" " — Wooster 11 53
Xenia, 1st 12 70
Yellow Springs 9 48
$502 30
HURON PRESBYTERY.
Chicago $ 5 00
" — Wooster 8 00
Clyde, 1st 11 44
Huron — Wooster 4 05
McCutchenville 3 25
Melmore 3 70
Milan 5 00
Monroeville 3 58
$ 44 02
LIMA PRESBYTERY.
Ada, 1st $ 10 00
Blanchard 5 00
Bluffton 2 00
Enon Valley 3 11
Findlay, 1st 10 GO
" — Wooster 75 00
" 2d 3 30
McComb 3 00
Middle Point 3 00
New Salem 5 00
Rockfovd— Wooster 6 00
St. Marys— PFooster 12 00
Sidney, 1st 10 00
VanBuren 4 06
Van Wert— Wooster 45 00
Venedocia — Wooster 7 00
Wapakoneta — Wooster 3 20
$206 67
MAHONING PRESBYTERY.
Alliance, 1st $ 11 35
Canfield — Wooster 5 00
Canton, 1st — Wooster 23 34
" Calvary 3 24
Champion 4 00
Clarkson 3 00
Coitsville 1 00
Columbiana, 1st 5 00
Concord 2 00
East Palestine — Wooster 6 00
Ellsworth 4 00
Hubbard — Wooster 4 00
Kinsman, 1st — Wooster 18 00
Leetonia 2 00
Lisbon — Wooster 2 50
Lowellville, 1st — Wooster 5 00
Middle Sandj — Wooster 3 17
Niles, 1st 5 00
" " — Wooster 10 00
North Benton — Wooster 5 00
Pleasant Valley — Wooster 4 00
Poland 8 IS
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
63
Salem, 1st $ 18 00
Warren, 1st 20 00
" S.S 10 00
Yoxmgstown, 1st — Pikeville 40 00
" —Wooster 32 40
" Evergreen 2 00
— Wooster 2 00
" Memorial 9 15
" Westminster — Wooster 22 20
$290 53
MARION PRESBYTERY.
Berlin — Wooster $ 3 00
Iberia 3 00
Kngston — Wooster 1 00
Liberty 1 00
Marion, Lee St 1 00
Marysville, 1st — Wooster 16 00
" S. S>.— Wooster 4 00
Pisgah 4 00
Radnor — Wooster 3 45
Radnor-Thompson — Wooster 1 25
Trenton— IFoosier 5 00
Union 1 00
West Berlin 5 00
$ 48 70
MAUMEE PRESBYTERY.
Antwerp $ 5 00
Bowling Green, 1st 40 38
Defiance, 1st 3 20
Delta, 1st 8 00
Edgerton 1 00
Grand Rapids 1 00
Holgate 1 00
Lost Creek 2 00
Maumee 1 00
Paulding— TFoosier 5 00
Pemberville — Wooster 5 39
" German — German 3 54
Toledo, 3d 10 81
" CoUinsrw'ood Ave. — Wooster.. 10 GO
" East Side 2 20
" Rosewood Ave 4 00
WestBethesda 2 00
$105 52
PORTSMOUTH PRESBYTERY.
Ironton, 1st — Wooster $ 24 00
Jackson, 1st 5 00
Manchester 7 00
Ripley 5 00
Sardinia 1 00
$ 42 00
ST. CLAIRSVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Antrim S 1 00
Bannock 6 00
Barnesville 20 00
Bellaire, 1st 26 78
" 2d 3 00
Bethel 3 00
Birmingham 1 00
Buffalo— TFoos^er 13 48
Cadiz, \si— Wooster 60 00
Caldwell 4 27
Cambridge — Wooster 8 45
Concord 10 00
3
Crab Apple S 8 80
.Jerusalem 5 20
Kirkwood 47 00
Mt. Pleasant 13 00
Powhatan Point 2 00
Unc^iViW— Wooster 5 15
St.Clairsville, 1st 15 50
Sharon 86
Short Creek \ 6 00
West Brooklyn 2 00
$262 49
STEUBENVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Amsterdam $ 5 00
Bacon Ridge 5 03
Beech Spring 7 00
Bethel— I Koosfer 2 60
Bethesda 4 00
Buchanan 8 00
Carrollton — Wooster 12 51
Centre Unity — Wooster 1 00
Dellroy 2 40
Denison 5 00
East Liverpool, 1st 22 96
" 2d— Wooster 3 00
Harlem Springs — Wooster 5 00
Hopedale 4 00
Island Creek — Wooster 10 00
Lima — Wooster 1 80
Long's Run 5 11
Madison 4 00
Minerva 4 00
Mingo Junction, Slavonic 4 00
Newcomerstown — Wooster 3 75
New Karrisburg — Wooster 6 00
New Philadelphia, 1st— H^oos/er... 7 00
Oak Ridge— H'oosto- 3 00
Pleasant Hill— TFoosier 4 62
Richmond — Wooster 2 93
Ridge 5 00
Salineville — Wooster 4 00
Scio G 00
Steubenville, 1st 31 23
" 2d 20 11
" " S.S 9 00
" M— Wooster 15 00
Still Fork— TFoosier 4 00
Toronto— PFoosier 10 61
Two Ridge 3 00
Wavnesburg — Wooster 5 00
Wellsville, 1st 10 00
" 2d— Wooster 3 00
West Lafayette 1 66
Yellow Creek 7 00
$278 32
WOOSTEK PRESBYTERY.
Apple Creek— Wooster $ 10 00
Ashland, 1st 15 00
Canaan — Wooster 1 90
Congress 2 11
Creston — Wooster 4 45
Hayesville 3 05
Lexington 1 00
Loudonville 1 73
Mansfield, 1st 16 42
Millersburg 4 00
Orrville 7 00
Shelby, 1st 3 00
Shreve— TFoosier 4 89
West Salem 1 00
64
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
Wooster $ 3 00
" —Wooster 27 70
" Westminster 45 79
$152 04
ZANESVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Bloomfield $ 2 00
Brownsville 10 00
Coshocton, 1st 57 23
Frazersburg 4 08
Hanover — Wooster 2 23
Homer — Wooster 5 00
Jefferson 2 00
Jersey 10 13
Keene 3 00
Levering 50
Madison — Wooster 9 90
Mt. Vernon, 1st 41 32
Mt.Zion 2 00
Newark, 1st 1 75
" 2d 12 00
New Concord 4 25
Norwich 3 00
Pataskala — Wooster 7 61
Vtica,— Wooster 12 00
Warsaw 3 00
Zanesville, 1st 5 00
" Brighton 4 00
" Putnam — Wooster 8 08
$210 08
SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
.\UDMORE PRESBYTERY.
Ada, Immanuel $ 2 00
Atoka 3 00
Brady 1 00
Mc.41ester, Central 2 50
Okra 1 00
Salem 1 00
$ 10 50
CHOCTAW PRESBYTERY.
Big Lick $ 0 75
Hochatown 1 00
KuUiChito 1 00
KuUi Tukla 1 00
Mountain Fork 1 00
Mt.Zion 1 00
NunihChito 1 00
OkaAchukma 2 00
8 75
CIM.\RRON PRESBYTERY.
Alva, 1st $ 10 00
VmuX— Henry Kendall 19 00
Geary 1 00
Helena 3 00
Kingfisher, 1st 6 00
Pond Creek 1 00
Ringwood 1 00
Selling, 1st 1 00
Wandel 53
Watonga, 1st 4 25
Winnview 1 52
$ 48 30
EL, HENO PRE8BTTBRY.
Anadarko, 1st $ 3 00
El Reno, 1st 4 80
Lawton, 1st 15 00
Mantame 1 00
Randlett 25
$ 24 05
HOBART PRESBYTERY.
Elmer S 0 .50
Frederick. 1st 8 00
Hobart, 1st 2 00
Mt.Zion — TexasFemale 3 50
Olustee 1 00
Valley View 1 00
$ 16 00
MUSKOGEE PRESBYTERY.
Fort Gibson $ 3 25
Haskell— Henry Kendall 14 90
Muskogee, 1st, S. S 7 01
" —Henry Kendall 11 90
" Bethany 3 25
Tahlequah, 1st 2 00
Vinita, 1st — Henry Kendall 4 00
Wagoner — Henry Kendall. 3 00
$ 49 31
OKLAHOMA PRESBYTERY'.
Blackwell, 1st $ 7 00
Gushing 1 00
Edmond, 1st 7 00
Norman, 1st 5 00
Oklahoma City, 1st — Henry Ken-
dall 63 00
l?a.wnee^Henry Kendall S 47
Perry, 1st 4 00
Stillwater, 1st 4 00
Tonkawa, 1st 1 80
.?101 27
TULSA PRESBYTERY.
Chelsea. 1st $ 2 00
Nowata, 1st 6 00
Okmulgee — Henry Kendall 66 00
Tulsa, 1st — Henry Kendall 144 66
Wenoka, 2d 2 00
$220 66
SYNOD OF OREGON.
GR.\.NDE RONDE PRESBY-TERY'.
Burns S 5 50
La Grande, 1st 8 62
Union 2 96
$ 17 08
PENDLETON PRESBYTERY'.
Laidlaw — Albany $ 2 00
Milton— Albany 101 00
Monument — Albany 2 00
Redmond — Albany 2 00
Tutuilla 1 00
Indian 1 50
" —Albany 10 00
«119 50
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
65
POUTI,ANl> I'RKHBTTKRV.
Aniialiel $ 1 25
Astoria, 1st — Albany 9 80
" Akierbrook— Ai6anj/ 2 00
Clatskanie — Albany 10 00
George, St. John's German 1 00
Portland, \st~Albany 355 37
'• S. S.—Albany 12 75
" 3d~Albany 6 83
Bethany, German 2 00
" Calvary — Albany 5 00
" Forbes" Memor'l — Whitworth 10 00
" Marshall St.— Attanj/ 8 00
'• U.X. 'Yiihor— Albany 12 25
" Trinity — Albany 2 00
" Vernon — Albany 9 40
" Westminster— AZ6arty 100 00
Tualatin Plains 2 50
" —Albany 15 50
$565 65
SOUTHERN OREGON PRESBYTERY,
Bandon, l»i— Albany $ 11 00
Central Point, L. A. Soc. — -Albany. 5 00
t^urry County, 1st — Albany 3 75
Grant's Pass, Bethany 20 81
.Jacksonville 4 00
Myrtle Creek — Albany 5 00
Port Orlord—Albany 5 00
Ui,^ehnrK—-Albany 10 00
$ 64 56
WILL.VMETTE PRESBYTERY.
Acme $ 0 13
Albany, Grace — Albany 5 00
Corvallis 2 00
Cottage Grove — Albany 10 00
Eugene — Albany 24 00
Florence ._ 80
Gervais Mission Field 2 50
Lake Creek 41
McMinnville— A^tare?/ 12 50
Mill City, C. E.— Albany 5 00
Mt. Pleasant — Albany 1 00
Newport — Albany 10 00
Pleasant Grove — Albany 3 00
Sinslaw — Albany 3 00
$ 79 34
SYNOD OF PExNNSYLVANIA.
BI^AIRSVII,LE PRESBYTERY.
Avonmore — Blair sville \
Bainesboro, 1st
Barnesboro — Blairaville
Beulah — Blairsville
Blacklick
Blairsville — Blairsville
Boswell, 1st
Braddock, Calvary ^
" " — Blairsville
Conemaugh — Blairsville
Congruity
Cresson
" —Blairsville
Cross-Roads
Delmont — Blairsville
Derry — Blairsville
Ebensburg — Blairsville
Fairfield — Blairsville
Gallitzin
Greensburg, 1st $ 50 00
" Westminster 10 00
—Blairsville.... 155 00
Irwin, S.S -. 3 91
" —Blairsville 171 58
Jeannette 15 00
Johnstown, 1st — Blairsville 310 00
" 2d 8 00
Kerr — Blairsville S 00
Latrobe — Blairsville 32 00
Ligonier — Blairsville 74 00
McGinniss 7 59
" S.S 4 16
Murrysville, 1st 3 53
New Alexandria — Blairsville 96 07
New Florence — Blairsville 29 00
New Kensington — Blairsville 20 00
NewSalem S 05
New Texa.s — Blairsville 50 00
Parnassus 10 00
Pine Run — Blairsville 54 00
Pleasant Grove — Blairsville 20 00
Plum Creek 10 00
St. Benedict — Blairsville IS 00
Seward 1 00
Somerset, St. Paul's 1 00
Spangler 2 00
" —Blairsville 12 00
Turtle Creek, 1st 9 00
Unity — Blairsville 6 00
Vandeisriit— Blairsville 1.38 00
Wilmerding 4 00
" —Blairsville 20 00
Windber— B/atVsw7Ze 72 00
! 35 00
4 00
12 00
68 00
1 49
22 71
1 00
17 00
100 00
65 00
5 00
2 00
90 00
3 70
40 00
110 00
180 00
30 00
1 00
$2,227 39
BUTLER PRESBYTERY.
Allegheny, 1st $ 41 58
" — Montana 12 00
Amity 0 00
Buffalo 2 25
Butler, 1st 56 10
" S.S 4 00
" 2d 20 00
Clintonville 3 00
Concord 14 00
Crestview 6 00
Fairview 1 00
" — Waynesburg 10 00
Grove City 13 95
Harmony and Zelienople 8 07
Harrisville 12 00
Irwin 4 00
.Tefferson Centre 3 00
Kennerdell 1 00
Mars 1 00
Martinsburg 12 00
Middlesex 12 00
Millbrook 3 00
Mt.Nebo 2 00
NewHoi)e 5 00
NewSalem 5 00
North Butler 7 00
North Liberty 4 00
North Washington 4 00
Old Concord — Waynesburg 20 00
Parker's Landing — Blairsville 8 00
Petrolia 6 99
Plain Grove 7 21
Plains 7 00
Pleasant Valley 5 17
Portersville 8 00
Prospect 5 00
Scrubgrass 16 25
" — Blairsville 37 00
66
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
Slippery Kock « 12 OU
Summit 3 06
Unionville 2 00
Westminster 2 50
WestSunbury 17 00
Zelienonle — Blairsville 31 00
8462 03
CAKblSEE PRESBYTERY.
BigSpring S 19 33
Bloomfield 5 21
Bm-nt Cabins 2 00
Carlisle, 1st 13 00
" 2d 41 02
Centre 3 00
Cliambersburg, Central 10 00
" Hope 1 00
Dauphin 7 00
Duncannon 2 00
Great Conewago 1 00
Greencastle 6 05
Harrisburg Calvary 2 00
" Capitol St 100
" Covenant 7 60
" Market Sqaare 106 74
" " " — Maryville.... 50 00
" Olivet 2 00
" Pine St 49 82
" Westminster 18 00
Landisburg 5 00
Lebanon, 4th St 12 02
" Christ 102 26
Lower Marsh Creek 11 15
Lower Path Valley 5 00
McConnellsburg 4 60
Mechanicsburg— FZorido 15 28
Mercersburg 17 25
Middle Spring 4 57
Middleto\\-n 9 00
Millerstown 4 00
Monaghan 6 10
Newport 3 00
Shermarsdale 4 30
Shippensburg 24 00
Steelton, 1st, S. S 1 00
" —Wilson 5 00
Upper 3 00
Upper Path Valley _^4 00
Waynesboro 25 00
.sG12 50
CHEST'
SBYTEnY.
Ashmim S 10 CO
Avondale 5 29
Bryn Mawr 153 45
Chester, 1st 7 '0
" 3d 03 36
" Bethany, S.S 1 50
Chichester Memoria! 2 00
Darby Borough -. 10 00
Devon, St. John's 8 40
Dilworthtown 3 09
Doe Run 5 50
Downingtown, Central 17 00
East Whiteland 3 66
Fairview 2 00
Forks of Brandywine 5 00
Great Valley 14 00
Honey Brook 8 22
Kennett Square 5 'M
Lansdowne, 1st •■4 39
•; S.S 15 00
Leiper Memorial 2 00
Malvern, 1st $ 3 00
Media 21 92
Middletown 4 00
Moores, Olivet, S. S 3 21
New London 5 25
Nottingham 4 26
Oxford, l.st 22 10
Parkesburg. 1st 9 00
Penningtonville 8 00
" S.S., Home Department 2 00
Phoenixville, 1st 10 00
Ridley Park 8 16
llutledge. Chambers Memorial 11 00
Swartbmore 26 59
Toughkenamon 1 00
Upper Octorara 16 00
Wallingford 7 60
Wayne 18 00
" S.S 3 22
" Grace Memorial, S. S 1 93
" Radnor 25 21
" S.S 8 33
West Chester, 1st 14 26
" S.S 6 25
" 2d 1 05
" Westminster 10 00
West Grove 2 00
$629 60
CLARION PRESBYTERY.
Academia S 5 00
Ayers — Cinnhcrland 19 55
Beechwoods 8 65
" —Blairsville 37 00
Bethes<la 7 00
Big Run 1 30
Brookville 30 00
Callen=.l)ur'; 2 22
Clarion 1 t 20 94
Conco.d 4 00
Cool Spring 1 00
Cranberry — Cumberland 0 00
DuBois 25 00
East Brady — Blnirsville 34 LO
Edenburs 5 '^
'• 1st 4 i)
Elkton 2 00
Emlenton, 1st 19 30
" —B!air::z:ie 70 00
End -.vor 30 00
FHiisri3?k, l-t 6 00
,:r:.n 1 00
.]ol>.ntionl>ur r, 1st 3 00
Licking 7 00
-"larieuviU;, 1st ^ ■^^
"ul Creek 2 00
ilt. Pleasant 1 00
Mt. Tabor 3 84
New Bethlehem o 00
" -Blairsville 36 00
Oak Grove 1 00
Oil City, 2d, Miss. Soo 35 00
Oliveburg, Olive * 1 00
Penfield 8 50
Perrv 1 00
pisgah.:.:::: is oo
Pleasant Grove 1 ^U
Punxsutawney, 1st 15 60
" —Blairsville 21 00
" Central 10 00
Rathmel 1 50
ReATioldsville, 1st 14 00
Richardsville 1 00
Richland 1 00
1909]
treasurer's report.
67
Ridgway $ 29 66
Rockland 2 00
Scotch Hill 4 00
Seneca — Cumberland 6 70
Sfiiloh 3 69
Shgo.. , 3 00
Sugar Hill 6 00
Tionesta 5 OO
Tylersburg " 3 oO
$590 94
ERIE PRESBYTERr.
Albion. % 1 00
Atlantic 2 00
Bradford, East End 2 50
Cambridge Springs, 1st 3 ()0
Cochranton 5 00
Concord 2 10
Conneaut Lake '. 6 75
Conneautville 9 54
Cool Spring 2 84
Corry, 1st 12 00
East Green 5 oo
Edinboro \ 3 30
Erie, 1st '"^^'', 30 00
" — Maryville 50 00
Central 32 61
Chestnut St 13 00
" " — Maryville 28 50
Eastminster 1 68
" North 47 S2
" Sanford 1 50
Franklin 50 00
Fredonia 4 75
Garland 2 00
Girard, 1st 10 12
Greenv Ue 31 oO
Harbor Creek 5 00
Harmonsburg 2 10
Jamestown 10 00
" S. S ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'" 3 00
Kerr HUl 2 50
-Mercer, 1st 15 00
." 2d S 00
MOledgeville 1 oO
Mt. Pleasant 3 oO
North East, 1st 17 00
North Warren 4 00
Oil City, 1st ..._. 29 95
Pittsfield 1 00
PleasantviUe 22 00
Sandy Lake 1 06
Springfield 2 30
Stoneboro 2 00
Sugar Creek ', 1 oO
" Memorial 2 00
Sugar Grove 3 oO
Sunville 2 00
Tidioute 9 oO
Titusville, 1st '. 77 34
Union City, 1st 4 00
Utica 5 00
Warren, 1st 25 75
Waterford 3 oo
Waterloo ' 1 oO
Wattsburg 1 oO
Westminster 12 00
32 95
I Altoona, 3d $ 15 77
'• Broad Ave. — Florida 11 13
' Bedford 12 00
j Bellefonte " 42 00
Bethel — Florida '..,'. 1 00
I Beulah 3 oO
j Birmingham 3 73
" Warrior's Mark Chapel 2 00
I Buffalo Run 2 00
i Burnham " 2 00
I Clearfield, 1st "!!!"!!!! 22 S3
; Coalport 1 00
i CurwensviUe ,.'', 8 00
Duncansville '. 6 00
East KishacoquiUas 17 50
I Everett 2 00
' Glen Richey 1 00
Hollidaysburg, 1st — Florida 18 64
" a. S.— Florida. 4 62
Houtzdale 10 50
Huntingdon — Florida '. 47 41
Irvona 1 00
Juniata ''^',\ 14 00
Kylertown \ \ 00
Lewistown, 1st 24 13
Lick Run 2 00
Little Valley.. ' 4 05
Logan's Valley — Florida 5 00
Lost Creek 6 00
Lower Spruce Creek 5 43
Lower Tuscarora 5 00
Madera 3 80
Mann's Choice .^^., 1 00
Mapleton .' 2 00
McVeytown ' 9 00
Middle Tuscarora 1 74
Mifflintown, Westminster 10 75
Milesbuig 9 00
Milroy 12 00
Mt. Union 9 54
Newton Hamilton '. 2 00
Orbisonia 1 00
Osceola Mills, 1st !!...!!!."!! 10 00
Peru 1 00
Petersburg — Florida 2 00
Phillip.sburg 12 00
'' S.S 3 00
Pme Grove, Bethel 1 00
Pine Grove Mills 3 95
'' S.S ;;..:;:::; 1 04
Port Royal 7 00
Saxton, Fulton Memorial 4 00
Shade Gap 10 00
Shaver'a Creek — Florida .....!!!.! 1 00
Shirleysburg 3 00
Smking Creek 3 00
Sinking Valley 15 00
Spring Creek 4 63
Spring Mills 2 50
Spruce Creek 9 50
State College 25 02
^" S.S 7 28
Tyrone, 1st 42 90
" S.S 9 00
" Columbia Ave., S.S ^f4 45
Upper Tuscarora J 2 00 "
West KishacoquiUas 10 00
Wilhamsburg '^ 13 34
Winburne " 5 00
HUNTINGDON PRESBYTERY.
Alexandria $ 5 oO
Altoona, let 50 00
■' 2d 20 00
KITTANNING PRESBYTERY.
Apollo, 1st % 22 27
Appleby Manor Memorial 6 00
68
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
^'■cadia g 1 (30
^tfood 4 00
iJethel 2 00
Black Lick !".!!.!!.!'.. 1 00
— Blairsville 26 00
BoilingSpring :::: 2 00
Cherry Iree 2 37
Clarksburg — BlairaviUe........ 17 OO
Clinton.. 2 00
Clymer, 1st j 00
Concord "!!!!!! 4 00
Creekside, Center — BiairsviUe.....''.. 27 00
Crooked Creek j 00
Currie'sRun .!..!!.'!.!!".. 4 00
East Union !.!!"!!!.!!] 2 00
Ebenezer !.!'!!.!. 5 96
''. —Blairsville 'ZZZZ 30 00
lijlderton 3 00
Freeport — Blairsville.......! 38 00
Gilgal I 00
Glade Run 15 00
Glen Campbell !!!!!!!!!! 4 00
Goheenville !"!.!!!!!!!'!!! 1 80
Harmony 9 00
''"il'^'ifi, '■■'!.''''''::::::::::::. sT oo
T , '=-'='.Vi 30 00
.Jacksonville 10 00
Kittanning, 1st ..[^..... '.'.'.'...'. 50 00
T " , , , " — Blairsville 165 00
Leechburg, 1st 20 00
,,". „ '' —Blairsville '.[ 65 00
Marion Center — Blairsville... . 54 00
Mechanicsburg 1 oo
Midway 3 73
Mt. Pleasant 1 00
Nebo "" 3 00
Plumville — Blairsville 35 oO
Rayne 2 00
Rockbridge 1 00
Rossiter " 2 00
Rural Valley .""/.""!! 10 00
„ '' —Blairsville '^^Z''. 30 00
Saltsburg 45 00
^, *• s 9 00
— Blairsville 32 25
Slate Lick ' j^ 31
Srader's Grove 9 00
Tii^iieiton """:::::::::::;; 3 00
Union Q 07
Washington [\\ 9 qo
West Glade Run .,".', 5 oo
West Lebanon "!!!!!!!"!!!!!! 3 00
— Blairsville g qO
Whitesburg 1 00
Worthington ."!!!'!!!"!.!!! 11 00
$872 76
LACKAWANNA PRESBYTERY.
Ashley... 5 10 00
Athens, 1st 19 qo
gernice z:::::::::::::. i oo
Brooklyn 4 00
Canton y 00
Carbondale, 1st.... t;7 i9
^" "s.s..::;::::::::;:::;:::::::: 973
Uunmore 97 49
Forest City, 1st ;:::;;::;:::;:::::;:;::; "2 00
Forty-Fort. 10 75
Great Bend 744
Harmony ;::;::;;;::::::::;:::: 4 00
Hawley, 1st 7 00
Merrick 2 00
Hpnesdale, 1st '':'Z'ZZ.'Z:ZZ 50 00
Kingston 31 30
Ijackawanna 3 00
Lime Hill S 3 00
Meshoppen 3 00
Monroeton 2 00
Montrose 16 08
Moosic 7 54
Mt. Pleasant 3 00
NewMilford 2 50
Orwell 1 00
Peckville 3 00
Pittston, 1st 9 65
Rome 1 00
Rushville 3 00
Sayre, 1st 4 00
Scranton, 1st 148 76
" 2d 60 17
" German, S.S 10 00
" Green Ridge 14 00
Petersburg, German 5 00
" Washburn St 23 00
Shickshinny 9 00
Stevensville 2 00
Susquehanna, 1st 6 00
Towanda 14 21
Troy, 1st 7 37
Tunkhannock 8 00
Ulster 7 55
Ulster Village 7 95
West Pittston, 1st 60 71
Wilkes-Barre, 1st 115 17
" Memorial 45 67
" Westminster 13 00
Wyalusing, 1st 7 00
" 2d 3 00
Wyoming 2 00
Wysox 1 68
S878 77
LEHIGH PRESBYTERY.
Bangor, 1st $ 5 06
Bath, Wahiut St 5 00
Bethlehem, 1st 13 11
Catasauqua, Bridge St. — Lafayette 4 00
College Hill 28 01
East Mauch Chunk, Memorial 2 00
Easton, 1st — La/ayette 30 00
Brainerd Union 25 00
" Olivet 5 00
East Stroudsburg 2 00
Freeland, 1st 5 00
Hazleton 49 01
Hokendauqua, Junior C. E 1 01
Lansford, 1st 4 77
" S.S 1 50
Lehighton, l.st 2 00
Lock Ridge 1 00
Mahanoy City, 1st 2 00
Mauch Chunk, 1st 21 26
Middle Smithfield 6 44
PenArgyl 9 31
Port Carbon 5 00
Portland 3 00
Pottsville, 1st 60 35
" " — Montana 4 00
" 2d— Lafayette 5 00
Sandy Run 1 50
Shawnee 3 00
" S.S 1 00
Shenandoah 3 00
Slatington, 1st 3 00
South Bethlehem, 1st 20 00
Stroudsburg, 1st 15 00
Summit Hill, 1st 14 00
Tamaqua, 1st 9 00
Upper Lehigh 4 97
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
69
Weatherly S 5 00
S379 30
NORTHUMBERLAND PRESBYTERY.
Bald Eagle and Nittany $ 6 00
Berwick 10 00
Bloomsburg, 1st 36 03
" S.S 5 00
Briar Creek 2 00
Buffalo 5 00
Chillisquaque 2 00
Elysburg 4 00
Great Island 40 00
Grove 14 00
Hartleton 10 00
Jersey Shore 39 00
Lewisburg, 1st 29 30
" S.S 1 02
Linden 2 00
Lycoming 12 13
Lycoming Center 1 00
Mahoning 23 62
" S.S 8 02
Mifflinburg 17 00
Milton 50 04
" C. E 2 35
Montgomery 3 00
Montoursville 5 70
Mt. Carmel, 1st 3 94
Muncy 3 54
New Berlin 2 00
Northumberland, 1st 10 83
Renovo 10 00
Rush 1 00
Shamokin, 1st 23 00
" —Lafayette Y. M. C. A 10 00
Shiloh 4 00
Simbury, 1st 26 00
Trout Run 2 00
Washington 12 00
Watsontown, 1st 10 50
Williamsport, 1st 30 00
" 3d 5 00
" Bethany 5 00
" Covenant 35 86
.S522 88
PHILADELPHI.A. PRESBYTERY.
Philadelphia, 1st African $ 1 00
" 2d 117 40
" 3d 16 97
" 4th 22 18
•' 10th 106 23
" Arch St 151 25
" Baldwin Memorial 3 00
" Beacon 5 00
" Bethany 25 00
" Bethesda 4 06
" Bethlehem — Coe 50 85
" Calvary 67 95
" Calvin 13 35
" Central-North Broad St 47 06
" Chambers-Wylie Memorial... 45 99
" Cohocksink 8 SO
" Corinthian Ave 3 00
" Emmanuel 13 20
S.S 6 23
" Evangel 10 50
" S.S 2 85
" Fox Chase Memorial 28 53
•' Gaston 41 35
" Geneva 1 00
" Grace 8 62
Philadelphia, Greenwich St S 10 00
" Harper Memorial 39 63
" Hollond Memorial 26 86
" Holmesburg 9 89
" Hope 20 00
" J. Addison Henry Memorial.. 2 00
" Kensington, 1st 10 00
" Mariners' 2 00
" Mutchmore Memorial 33 70
" North Liberties, 1st 10 00
" Northminster — Lafayette 100 00
" Olivet, 1st 54 53
S.S 15 79
" Overbrook 97 77
" Oxford 46 90
" Patterson Memorial 5 00
" Peace 3 00
" Princeton 155 00
" Puritan 3 30
" Richmond 4 00
" Southwestern 7 51
" Susquehanna Ave 12 00
" Tabernacle 17 39
" S.S 4 42
" Tabor — Poyjiette 27 70
" S. S.~Poynette 19 17
" Temple 38 83
" Tioga 45 00
" Walnut St 19 56
" West Hope 13 50
" Westminster 5 48
" West Park 20 00
" Woodland 118 11
Port Kennedy 4 00
$1,803 41
PHILADELPHIA NORTH PRESBYTERY.
Abington $127 00
Ambler 6 00
Ardmore, 1st 19 00
Ashbourne 3 00
Bridgeport, 1st 5 00
" S.S 3 00
Carversville 1 00
Conshohocken 16 00
Cynwyd, Covenant 19 69
Deep Run and Doylestown 18 96
Doylestown 56 79
Eddington 6 00
Edge Hill, Carmel 15 00
Forestville 3 00
Huntingdon Valley .'. 5 00
I\-yland 1 00
Jeffersonville (5 55
Jenkintown, Grace 15 00
Lower Merion, 1st 3 00
Morrisville 16 00
Narberth 4 82
New Hope 1 00
Newtown 28 59
Norristown, 1st 12 82
" Central 25 60
Norrit on and Providence 4 00
Philadelphia. Ann Carmichael 2 00
" Bride.?burg 3 00
" Chestnut Hill, 1st 7 60
" Disston Memorial — Lenox.... 10 00
" Falls of SchuylkiU 15 00
" Frankford 19 21
" Germantown, 1st 255 56
2d 131 35
" — Lafayette 131 34
" Hermon 15 00
70
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
Philadelphia, Lawndale $ 2 00
" Macalester Memorial, S. S 2 00
" ManajTink, 1st 5 00
" Market Square 61 47
" Mt.Airy 37 45
" Oak Lane 14 46
" Olney, 1st — Lafayette 5 00
" —LafayelteY.M.C.A. 5 00
" Redeetaer 8 60
" Roxborough 5 00
" " Leverington 6 00
" Summit 50 56
" Trinity 42 59
" Union Tabernacle 10 00
" Wakefield 40 00
" Westside 26 00
" Wissahickon 5 46
" Wissinoming 2 00
Pottstown, 1st 14 20
" S.S 6 55
Reading, Olivet 20 00
" Washington St 1 00
Springfield 4 00
Thompson Memorial 3 00
Warminster, Neshaminy of 1 00
Warwick, Neshaminy of 9 00
Wyncote, Calvary 12 00
$1,412 22
PITTSBURG PRESBYTERY.
Allegheny, 1st German $ 1 10
" Ben Avon 15 67
I;-" Manchester 4 00
" Providence 10 00
Allison Park 7 00
Ambridge 5 65
Amity 5 00
Aspinwall, 1st 19 55
Avalon 41 00
" C. B.—Maryville 50 00
Bakerstown 8 50
Beaver 25 00
Bellevue 53 30
Bethany 15 90
" S.S 5 12
Bethel 30 50
Bethlehem 2 00
Bridgewater, 1st 5 00
BuU Creek 3 00
Canonsburg, 1st 5 06
" Central 46 42
Carnegie, 1st 11 50
Castle Shannon, 1st 7 50
Center ? 6 39
Charleroi, 1st 10 14
" Washington Ave. — Wayries-
hurg 7 00
Chartiers 4 00
Cheswick 5 00
Clairton, 1st 3 00
Clifton 4 39
Coraopolis, 1st 23 68
" S.S 9 23
" 2d Slavonic 3 00
Crafton, 1st 15 88
" Hawthorne Ave 8 00
Cross-Roads 5 75
Donora, 1st 5 36
Duquesne, 1st •• 4 00
Edgewood 32 46
Edna, 1st 5 00
Fairmount 2 00
Fairview 5 00
Finleyville, Ut— Florida 5 00
Forest Grove % 7 GO
Freedom 7 10
" S.S 1 40
" Y. P.S.C.E 50
Glasgow 2 00
Glenfield, 1st 4 31
Glenshaw 6 83
" S.S 4 42
Haysville 1 49
Hebron 11 00
Highland 8 59
Hoboken 5 00
Homestead 20 00
Industry 2 00
Ingram, 1st 14 34
Lebanon 7 00
Mars 2 00
McKee's Rocks, 1st 10 00
" S.S 9 33
" 1st Slavonic 2 50
Millvale 4 00
Mingo 1 00
Monaca, 1st 3 50
Monongahela, 1st 30 00
" S.S 5 00
" — Blairsville 60 00
Mt. Carmel 1 00
Mt. Olivet 8 00
Neville Island 19 58
" S.S 5 00
New Salem 14 00
Oakdale, 1st 16 75
Oakland 5 00
Oakmont 33 00
Pine Creek, 1st 3 65
" 2d 6 00
Pittsburgh, 1st 443 83
" S.S 9 23
" 1st German 70
" 2d 36 48
" 3d 135 00
" " S.S 48 66
•' 4th 58 60
" " S.S 8 73
" 6th 36 92
" 43d St 22 55
" Apple Ave 5 00
" Bellefield 95 62
" S.S 9 00
" Blackadore Ave 3 00
" Brighton Road 10 00
" East End 10 00
" East Liberty 39 46
' S.S 27 19
" Friendship Ave 6 15
" Greenfield 2 41
" Hazelwood 27 82
" Herron Ave 14 35
" Highland 55 11
" HomewoodAve 20 00
" S.S 13 00
" KnoxviUe 13 00
" LawrenceviUe 19 69
" Lemington 2 00
" McCandless Ave 15 00
" MoClureAve 20 00
" Morningside 1 15
" Mt. Washington 13 92
" North 25 00
" Park Ave 11 55
" Point Breeze 75 00
" ShadvAve 30 00
" Shady Side 372 27
•* S.S 30 00
" Tabernacle 26 00
" Watson 17 53
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
71
Pittsburgh. West End $ 10 00
bi," Westminster 3 00
85," West View, 1st 1 00
Pleasant HiU 1 00
Raccoon 22 93
" S.S 2 64
Rennerdale, 1st 1 00
Rochester 15 00
" —Blairaville 10 00
Sewickley 74 00
Sharpsburg 4 85
Sheridanville, 1st 8 33
Shields 34 57
Swissvale 15 57
Tarentum, 1st 6 15
t»" " —Blairgville 65 00
-* " Central — Waynesburg 10 00
Valley 8 00
Wilkinsburg, 1st 50 00
" 2d 21 13
" " — BlairsviUe 50 37
Wilson, 1st 6 00
Woodlawn 1 00
$3,116 80
REDSTONE PRESBTTERT.
Belle Vernon, 1st $ 4 00
Browns\'ille, 1st 7 00
" S.S 3 00
Carmichaels — Waynesburg 13 25
Connellsville, 1st 10 00
Dimh&T— BlairsviUe 120 00
Dunlap's Creek 7 00
East Liberty 5 00
(H" C. E 1 00
East McKeesport, 1st 4 00
" —BlairsviUe 12 00
Fairchance 2 00
Franklin 4 00
Glassport 4 00
Greensboro 3 00
Harmony 9 00
Hopewell 2 00
Industry 1 00
Laurel Hill 16 50
" Bethel Chapel 3 50
Leisenring — BlairsviUe 8 00
Little Redstone 11 80
Long Run 6 30
Masontown, 1st 12 00
McKeesport, 1st 7 00
" —Pikeville 10 00
St" Central 17 91
P:" " S.S 1 83
Monessen, 1st 2 65
" —BlairsviUe 50 00
Mt. Moriah 1 00
Mt. Pleasant 8 90
" —BlairsviUe 26 00
Hi" Reunion 8 69
Mt. Washington t2 00
New Geneva 1 85
New Providence 13 00
New Salem 22 00
Old Frame 1 00
Pine Grove 6 75
Pleasant Unity 2 00
Pleasant View 20 00
Rehoboth 7 00
" —BlairsviUe 53 00
Sampson's Mills 2 00
Soottdale 11 00
" S. S 7 GO
" —BhirwiUe 28 00
Sutersville $ 3 00
Tent 2 00
Tyrone 1 00
Uuioutown — Waynesburg 12 00
" 2d 15 00
" —BlairsviUe 60 00
Webster 2 66
West Newton, 1st 14 80
Youngwood 3 81
" —BlairsvUle 20 00
$712 20
8HENANGO PRESBYTERY.
Beaver Falls, 1st $ 50 00
Centre 6 00
College Hill 5 00
Enon Valley 2 00
Harlansburg 2 00
Hermon 4 28
Hopewell 4 60
Leesburg 5 00
Little Beaver 2 00
Mahoningtown 10 00
Moravia 6 93
Mt. Pleasant 11 50
Neshannock 8 00
New Castle, 1st 20 00
" 4th 4 00
" Central 20 00
North Sewickley 2 00
Princeton Memorial 8 00
Rich Hill 3 00
Sharon, 1st 50 00
SUpperyRock 4 37
Transfer 3 00
Unity 1 00
Wampum 8 00
Westfield 30 00
West Middlesex 3 34
$274 02
WASHINGTON PRESBYTERY.
Bentleyville $ 1 30
Burgettstown, 1st 14 11
" Westminster 7 50
—BlairsviUe.... 28 80
California — Waynesburg 8 00
Claysville 9 10
Cross Creek 36 00
" S.S 10 00
" — BlairsviUe 27 83
" — Lincoln 12 00
East Buffalo 15 66
Florence 1 00
Hookstown — BlairsviUe 52 00
Lower Buffalo 4 00
Lower Ten-Mile 2 00
Mill Creek— BlairsviUe 42 00
Mt. Pleasant 2 00
Mt. Prospect 4 35
" — BlairsviUe 53 00
Nineveh, Zion — Waynesburg 10 15
Pigeon Creek 10 00
Unity 4 00
Upper Buffalo 25 00
Upper Ten-Mile 5 00
Van Buren, Bethel 5 00
Washington, 2d 33 00
" 3d. 11 00
" 4th 5 00
" Central 5 00
" -"Waynetburo 20 00
72
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
Waynesburg, 1st S 7 50
" " — Waynesburg 90 00
West Alexander 25 00
West Union — Waynesburg 4 50
Windy Gap 3 25
$594 05
WELLSBORO PRESBYTERY.
Austin, 1st $ 2 00
Beecher's Island 2 00
Coudersport, 1st 5 00
Elkland 22 00
Farmington 1 00
Galeton 2 75
Kane, 1st 7 00
Knoxville 4 00
Mansfield 1 00
Mt. Jewett, 1st 1 00
Osceola 5 00
Port Allegheny, 1st 5 00
Wellsboro 23 62
$ 81 37
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERY.
Bellevue S 5 00
Cedar Grove 5 00
Chanceford 7 25
Chestnut Level 10 00
Christiana, Latta Memorial 2 00
Columbia 32 34
Donegal 18 61
Hopewell 11 00
Lancaster, 1st 33 87
" Bethany 10 20
" S.S 5 09
" Memorial 3 00
S.S 2 00
Leacock 10 87
" S.S 1 22
Marietta 11 34
" S.S 5 00
Middle Octorara 6 11
Mt.Joy 12 39
" S.S 4 61
Mt. Nebo 1 00
New Harmony 10 47
New Park Centre 19 50
" S.S 12 02
Pequea 10 94
Slate Ridge 3 00
SlaterviUe 15 00
Stewartstown 14 00
Strasburg, 1st 8 00
Union 25 00
WrightsviUe 9 00
York, 1st 108 14
" Calvary 23 00
" Faith 2 50
" Westminster 5 00
$463 47
SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
ABERDEEN PRESBYTERY.
Aberdeen — Huron $ 55 00
Britton — Huron 51 00
Castlewood — Huron 26 21
Eureka — Huron 11 00
Giotoa— Huron 226 34
Holland, 1st— Huron 18 50
Langford— /furon 26 00
Leola $ 1 00
Pierpont — Huron 86 00
Pollock, lat— Huron 10 00
Sisseton 5 02
Veblen 3 00
Watertown — Huron 10 00
Willow Lake, German 3 00
" — German «.. 23 11
" S. S.— German 10 00
$565 18
BLACK BILLS PRESBYTERY.
Edgemont — Huron $ 2 00
Rapid City 1 00
$ 3 00
CENTRAL DAKOTA PRESBYTERY.
Blunt— Huron $ 5 00
Brookings — Huron 43 00
DaUas, 1st 1 00
Endeavor — Huron 11 94
Flandreau, 2d— Z/^wron 11 00
Hitchcock — Huron 43 00
Huron — Huron 157 00
Kodoka.— Huron 10 00
Lake Byron— Huron 400 00
Madison— //wrore 42 75
Miller— Huron 168 00
Onida— Huron 15 00
St. Lawrence — Huron 34 00
Union — Huron 10 00
Wessington — Huron 8 10
Woonsocket — -Huron 20 00
$979 79
DAKOTA INDI.\N PRESBYTERY.
Ash Point — Huron $ 1 00
Buffalo hnke^Huron 5 00
Cedar — Huron 1 00
Conkicakse — Huron 1 00
Crow Creek — Huron 1 00
Flandreau, 1st— Huron 2 00
GoodWiU 4 55
Heyata — Huron 2 00
Hill— Huron 5 00
Long Hollow — Huron 1 00
Mayasan — Huron 1 41
Miniska — Huron 1 00
Pajutazee — Huron 3 56
Poplar — Huron 5 00
Wood Lake— Huron 2 00
Wounded Knee — -Huron 1 00
Yankton Agency — Huron 49 03
$ 86 55
SOUTHERN DAKOTA PRESBYTERY.
Alexandria — Huron $ 85 00
Bon Homme Co., 1st Bohemian 2 00
Bridgewater — Hurmi 42 90
Brule Co., 1st Bohemian — Huron. 2 00
Canistota — Huron 29 77
Dell Rapids — Huron 22 57
Germantown, German — German.... 80 00
Hope Chapel 1 00
Kimball, 1st 1 00
Lake Andes — Huron 17 10
Lenox, Ebenezer German — Ger-
man 60 00
igog]
TREASURER S REPORT.
73
Marion, Iinmaiiuel German — Ger-
man $ 25 00
MitcheW—Huron 2 62
Olive (Platte)— //wron 17 00
Parker— //Mron 19 00
Parkston 10 00
Salem, 1st 2 00
" — Huron 35 00
Scotland— //i/ron 62 00
Sioux Falls— //itrow 48 00
Turner Co., 1st German— <7erma?i.. 61 50
White Lake— //i/m/i 3 00
$618 46
SYNOD OF TKNNl'lSSEK.
CHATTANOOGA rHESBYTEHY.
Atlanta — Cumberland $ 6 50
Chattanooga, Park Place 5 50
S.S 1 50
Concord 2 00
East Chattanooga, 1st 1 00
Gravsville 1 19
Harriman, 1st 3 00
Helenwood — Wash'n and Tuscu-
lum 5 11
Hill City, North Side 1 50
Huntsville — Wash'n and Tuscu-
lum 3 15
$ 30 45
COIitlMBIA-A PRESBYTEKY.
Bear Creek — Cumberland $ 4 00
Cane Creek — Cumberland 13 00
Chapel Hill 4 00
College Grove — Cumberland 10 00
Columbia, 1st — Cumberland 83 12
Cornersville — Cumberland 6 00
Culleoka — Cumberland 14 00
Farmington 5 00
" — Cumberland 7 00
I'ayetteville 5 00
Lasting Hope 3 00
Lawrenceburg — Cumberland 5 00
Ijewisburg 2 75
" — Cumberland 3 65
Petersburg 4 00
Pleasant Dale — Cumberland 4 75
Pleasant View — Cumberland 2 00
Smithland 1 00
177 27
HOLSTON PRESBYTERY.
.lonesboro, 2d $ 2 42
H0PEWELL--MADI80N PRESBYTEKY.
k.t^^-ood— Bethel $ 5 00
Big Sandv— Bei/jeZ 5 00
CMion— Bethel 17 35
Como— Bethel 15 00
Greenfield— i?e^;^e^ 30 00
Manlvville — Bethel 7 50
McKenzie — Bethel 20 00
Meridian — Bethel 5 00
Milan— Be^^rf 25 00
Paris — Bethel 9 00
Pleasant Ridge — Bethel 5 00
Selmer — Bethel 5 00
Shiloh— Be<W 5 00
Collection— Sfi/ieZ 5 00
COOKEVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Algood .? 0 .50
Cookeville 3 4G
Cove Spring 1 65
(Granville 1 62
Post Oak 50
Union Grove 50
$ 8 23
FRKXCH BROAD PRESBYTERY'.
Allanstand , S 5 .38
Hot Springs, Dorland Memorial 4 00
Oakland Heights 5 00
S158 85
M MINNVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Beech Grove — Cumberland $ 10 00
McMinville, Main St — Cumberland 31 20
Mt. Carmel — Cumberland 7 00
Winchester — Cumberland 15 00
$ 63 20
N.\SHVIL1.B PRESBYTERY'.
Auburn — Cumberland -S 5 00
Bethel 8 00
Big Spring — Cumberland 3 00
Cedar Grove — Cujnberland 3 50
Christiana — Cumberland 9 36
Clarksville — Cuynberland 5 00
Commerce — Cumberland 2 00
Dickson — Cumberland 8 00
Goodlettsville 5 00
" — Cumberland .5 00
Goshen — Cumberland 9 00
LasCasas 2 00
Lavergne — Cumberland 3 00
Lebanon — Cumberland 886 52
McKissack 5 00
" — Cumberland 15 00
Milton 5 00
Nashville, 1st — Cumberland 40 00
" Addison Ave. — Cumberland. 220 00
" ArringtonSt. — Cumberland.. 8 00
" Grace — Cumberland 10 00
Portland — Cumberland 2 05
Springfield, M. F. Pepper Memo-
rial— Cumberland 16 00
Statesville — Cumberland 5 00
Tusculum — Cumberland 1 00
Walnut Grove — Cumberland.. 1' 50
Waverly 3 00
Winchester — Ciimberland 10 00
$ 14 38
$1,295 93
OBION'-MEMPHIS PRESBYTERY.
Arlington — Bethel $ 5 00
Covington — Bethel 10 00
Dyersburg— Srffte/ 26 50
Kenton 9 00
Memphis, \st~Bethel 20 00
" Court Ave. — Bethel 10 00
Obion— Be^/ieZ 3 00
Union City 7 50
$ 91 00
74
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
UNION PRE8BYTERT.
Beaver Creek $ 2 70
Caledonia 2 00
Centennial 1 00
Hopewell 1 50
I^oxville,2d 10 95
" 5th 5 00
" East Vine Ave 2 00
" Fort Sanders 10 00
Madisonville 3 00
Morga.ntown 70
Mt.Zion 1 00
New Market 8 00
New Prospect 1 65
New Providence 9 63
Rockford 3 00
Shannondale 25 00
South Knoxville 3 00
Spring Place 2 67
Washington 3 00
Westminster 4 00
$ 99 80
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
ABILENE PRESBYTERY.
Albany, Matthews Memorial $ 15 65
— Trinity 10 00
Baird 1 50
Central 5 00
Fairview 1 00
Fulvanne — Texas Female 65
" — Trinity 1 95
Hamlin — Texas Female 38
" —Trinity 1 12
Ira — Texas Female 25
" — Trinity 75
Midway 1 00
Snyder — Texas Female 25
" — Trinity 75
Stamford — Texas Female 6 45
" —Trinity 19 35
" L.A. Soc. — Trinity 50 00
Tye 1 00
Collection— rrimtj/ 20 00
$137 05
AMARILLO PRESBYTERY.
Amarilla, L. A. Soc— rrm% $ 50 00
Amarillo, Fillmore St.— Trinity. ... 22 .50
Canyon, 1st— Trinity 11 00
" S. 8.— Trinity 50 00
Childress 3 00
" C. B.— Trinity 50 00
Dalhart, 1st 4 00
Hereford, S. S.— Trinity 50 00
McLean — Texas Female 50
" —Trinity 1 50
Memphis 7 50
" 1,. A. Soc— Trinity 10 00
" Miss. Soc. — Trinity 40 00
Quanah 5 00
SejTnour, Mi.ss. Soc. — Trinity 50 00
Shamrock 1 00
Tulia, 1st — Texas Female 1 50
" " —Trinity 4 50
Union Hill— Tea-as Female 25
" — Trinity 75
Vernon — Trinity 4 00
Wichita Falls, L. A. Soc— Trinity 50 00
$417 00
AU8TIK PRESBTTERT.
Austin, 1st — Texas Female $ 9 55
" — Trinity 28 65
Hutto 3 15
Mason — Trinity 2 25
Pleasant Valley 5 00
Rockdale, Lst — Trinity 4 00
Collection— Trinity 15 00
« 67 60
BROWNWOOD PRESBYTERY.
Ballinger, 8th St. — Trinity $ 10 00
Brady 1 00
Center City 62
Fife 59
Goldthwaite 71
Lohn 42
Norton 1 31
San Angelo, Harris Ave. — Trinity 15 00
Santa Anna — Trinity 50 00
Sweden 2 00
Talpa 76
Waldrip 89
S 83 30
DALLAS PRESBYTERY.
Athens $ 5 00
Corinth 3 00
Dallas, 2d 5 00
Duck Creek 1 00
Fate 3 34
Garland 1 00
Greenville, Grace 3 00
Lawson 1 00
McKinney 10 00
Mesquite 3 00
New Hope 2 00
Piano 5 00
Pleasant Valley 1 00
Tyler, C. E.— Trinity 25 00
S 68 34
DE?rrON PRESBYTERY.
Cundiff $ 2 00
Gainesville 7 00
Justin 2 00
Mt. Olivet 3 00
Myra 3 50
" — Trinity 3 50
Sunset 1 00
Valley View, 1st 3 00
Whitesboro 3 00
.$ 28 00
FORT WORTH PRESBYTERY.
AWsLTSLdo-Trinity $ 10 00
Arlington 13 00
" Miss. Soc. — Trinity 50 00
Burleson — Texas Female 75
" ^-Trinity 2 25
Chalk Mountain 25
Cleburne, Miss. Soc. — Trinity 50 00
" Anglin St. — Trinity 20 00
Crowley — Texas Female 75
" — Trinity 2 25
Forest Hill — Texas Female 75
•' —Trinity 2 25
Ft. Worth, Taylor St.— T'rim^i/ 30 00
L. M.SoG. — Trinity 60 00
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
75
Granbury— rrini^v * 6 60
Jacksboro — Texas Female 1 78
" —Trinity 5 32
Mansfield 5 00
" S. S. — Trinity 1^ 50
Mineral Wells, Oak St 1 SO
Union Hill 1 00
Weatherford, Grace 40 00
West Fork — Texas Female 75
•' —Trinity 2 25
$309 15
HOUSTON PRESBYTEUV.
Cobb's Creek $ 1 00
Galveston, 4th 1 00
Houston, Cumberland — Trinity 25 00
Westminster 2 00
Houston Heights, 1st — Trinity 8 00
La Porte 1 00
League City 1 00
Nome 1 00
Park 2 00
Port Arthur, 1st 3 00
Ray^'ood 1 00
Sealy, Bohemian 1 00
Silsbee 1 00
Sour Lake 1 00
S 49 00
JEFFERSON PIlESBYTEUy.
Athens S 1 00
Atlanta 1 48
Cross-Roads — Trinity 90
Frankston 72
Friendship — Trinity 2 50
Haynesville 2 00
Henderson 2 00
Jacksonville, 1st 9 84
Mt. Hope 1 00
Mt. Pleasant 1 00
Nacogdoches 1 90
Nevi^ Harmony 90
New Prospect 1 02
Pleasant Grove — Trinity 1 50
Relief 1 00
Texarkana, Pine St 4 93
Willow Spring 1 20
SAN ANTONIO PRB8BTTBKT.
Barnett $ 2 00
Burnett Spring 2 00
Cheapside 2 00
mWy— Trinity 1 00
East El Paso 2 00
El Paso, 1st 10 20
Gibolo — Trinity 1 00
llochheim 1 00
Nopal 1 00
Pearsall — Trinity 2 00
Riverside 3 00
Han Antonio, Madison Square 18 00
San Marcos, Fort St. — Tex. Female 3 00
— Trinity 9 00
Slayden 1 00
$ 34 89
PARIS PRESBYTERY.
Belmont — Manton $ 3 75
Canaan — Manton 2 00
Clarksville — Manton 15 00
Cooper 2 00
Cross-Roads — Manton 14 50
Denison, Bethany 2 00
Deport — Manton 10 00
Howe 7 50
Lannius — Manton 7 00
Leonard — Manton 26 35
Paris— Man<on 45 00
Pottsboro — Manton 7 50
Rock Point — Manton 11 00
Sherman — Manton 56 00
Spring Hill — Manton 3 00
Whitewright — Manton 40 00
Windom — Manton 7 50
Wolfe City— A/a/Uon 15 00
$275 10
$ 58 20
WACO PRESBYTERY.
Ahhott— Trinity $ 2 00
Boyce — Trinity 34 35
Childers— rri7!i/2/ 1 00
Comanche Springs — Trinity 2 00
Corsicana, 3d Ave. — Trinity 35 00
" Y. L. Miss. Soc. — Trinity 50 00
" L. Miss. Soc. — Trinity 50 00
Coryell — Trinity 2 00
Cotton Gin 5 00
Dodson's Chapel — Trinity 50
Fairy 1 00
Ferris 2 00
Forreston 2 00
Gatesville — Trinity 1 00
Hillsboro, C. "E.— Trinity 50 00
Howard 1 20
Hubbard— rrim/y 6 50
Italy, S. S.—rrim<2/ 50 00
Itasca 12 00
Kerens — Trinity 5 00
McGregor 1 00
Mexia, Central 10
'• -Trinity 15 00
Park 7 00
RedOak — rrtni<j/ 5 00
Rockett 10 00
Shiloh- Trin' •■ 2 50
Temple, Grace — Trinity 20 00
Valley Mills, 1st 2 00
Waco, Central 5 00
Walnut Springs 50
Waxahaohie— rrim<2/ 88 10
" S. ■., Bar o Class — Trinity. 50 00
" Central, S. .-;.—rrmi<2/ 50 00
L. A. Soc— rrin%... 50 00
West— Trinity 4 21
Woodbury 70
Collection — Trinity 5 30
$628 96
SYNOD OF UTAH.
BOISE PRESBYTERY.
Bethel $ 2 00
Bois6, lat— Idaho 32 45
" S. S.— Idaho 8 00
" Bethany — Idaho 1 75
Caldwell, 1st— Idaho 8 25
S 52 45
KEND.^LL PRESBYTERY.
Idaho Falls, 1st,— Idaho § 8 00
76
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
Malad City...
Preston, Ist..
..$ 1 25
1 00
Waijuto—Whitworth $ 13 35
« 10 25 I
S150 19
OGDEN PRESBYTERY.
Kavsville, Haiues Memorial $ 2 00
Ogden, 1st 14 00
$ 16 00
TWIN l'.4.LLS PKESBYTEHY.
Twin Falls, Ist » 3 00
UTAH PRESBYTERY.
Benjamin $ 1 00
Brigham — Westminster, Utah 1 00
Ferron, 1st — Westminster, Utah 5 35
Logan, Brick 3 00
Manti, Ist — Westminster, Utah 7 00
" S.S. — Westminster, Utah 1 00
Mt. Plea sani . 1st , 3 25
Panguitch Mission 2 00
Payson ., 3 00
Salt Lake City, 3d — Westminster,
Utah.' 118 70
" Westminster — Westminster,
Utah 4 15
SpringviUe 7 00
$156 45
SYNOD OF WASHINGTON.
ALASKA PRESBYTERY.
Hanega $ 1 00
Kluckwan (Thlinget) 1 00
Sitka, 1st 4 00
" Thlinget 2 00
Wrangell, White 1 00
$ 9 00
bf;llingh.\m presbytery.
Anacort.es, Westminster — Whit-
worth $ 20 00
Bellingham, 1st 7 44
" —Whitworth 52 00
Everitt, 1st 13 68
" —Whitworth 20 00
Fair Haven — Whitworth 40 15
Sedro-Woolley, Isi —Whitworth 10 10
Snohomish — Whitworth 21 36
Valley, Emmanuel 1 00
$185 73
CKN'TR.iL W.VSHINOTON PRESBY'TERY.
Bickleton S 0 59
Cle-Elnm 1 00
1011en.sburg, 1st 5 00
" — Whitworth 1 00
(loldendale, Ut— Whitworth 10 00
(irandview — Whitworth 9 00
" Bethany 6 60
Kennewick — Whitworth 5 00
Liberty and Granger — Whitworth.. 5 00
Natches— irAiVicoW/t 10 00
North YakiuvA— Whitworth 70 00
Parker — Whitworth 70
Roslim— Whitworth 10 00
Sunnyside — Whitworth 2 95
COLUMBIA RIVEK PRESBYTERY.
, Bickleton $ 1 38
1 Dot 90
$ 2 28
OLYMPIA PRE9BYTKRY.
Aberdeen — Whitworth $ 5 00
Camas, St. John's — Whitworth 20 00
I C&tVm—Whitirorth 5 00
Centralia, lat — Whitworth 15 00
Chehalis, Westminster — Whitworth 14 7.5
' Ellsworth 1 00
I Hoquiam, 1st — Whitworth 25 50
I Ilwaco, 1st — Whitworth 5 00
Kelso, 1st— Whitworth 16 00
Olympia, lat — Whitworth 13 0<1
Pnyallup— Whitworth .32 00
" Indian— WhitwortJt 10 00
i Ridgefield— irftiVf/w^/i 6 00
I South Bend— Whitworth 12 80
Tacoma, 1st— IF^j'teort/i 575 00
" Bethany — Whitworth 20 00
" S. S.— Whitworth... 10 00
" C. V..— Whitworth... 10 00
I ■' Calvary — Whitworth .56 00
I " Immanuel — Whitworth 70 00
i " Sprague Memorial — Whit-
worth 5 6.5
i " Westminster — Whitworth 13 17
i " " C.¥..— Whitworth 10 00
Vancouver, 1st — Whitworth 23 00
$973 87
SE.VTTLE PRESBYTERY.
Bremerton — Whitworth $ 15 00
Brighton — Whitworth 4 63
Kent — Whitworth 2 00
PortBlakeley 2 00
Seattle, 1st 47 16
" S.S 13 01
" Cherry St 1 00
— Whitworth 8 90
" Olivet 2 00
" Westminster — Whitworth 5.30 00
Summer — Whitworth 5 05
Vashon, 1st 1 00
$631 75
SPOKANE PRESBYTERY.
Cceurd'Alene, 1st— TT^ii/wort/! $ 24 00
Cortland — Whitworth 5 00
Creston — Whitworth 5 00
Davenport 1 80
— Whitworth 45 00
Garden Valley 1 00
Harrington 2 00
Kettle Falls, l.st 3 00
Post Falls 1 00
Rathdrum — Whitworth 2 00
Reardan, 1st 2 80
" — Whitworth 5 00
Sandpoint 8 00
" — Whitworth 10 00
Spokane, 1st — Whitworth 160 00
" 4th— Whitworth 40 75
" S. S.— Whitworth 5 00
" C. E.— Whitworth 5 00
ipog]
TREASURER S REPORT.
77
SjKikane. oth S C (K)
■• Bethel 10 00
" Centenary 5 00
— WhUworth 11 75
Spokane River 1 00
Wellpinit 1 00
$361 10
WALLA WAI,LA I'RESnYTERY.
Asotin — Whitworth $ 10 00
College Place, 1st 5 00
Connell — Wliitxrorth 5 00
Culdesac 2 30
Denver 1 00
Garfield 5 58
" — n'hUivorth 6 00
(irangerville — Whitworth 15 00
l\o—\Vhitu'orth 3 00
Kamiah, 1st 1 00
" —Whitworth 20 00
Kendrick 3 00
Lapwai — Whitworth 5 00
Lewiston — Whitworth 30 00
Meadow Creek 1 00
Moscow, 1st 10 00
" —WhUworth 25 50
Nezperce 1 00
Palouse, Bethany 3 00
PvescoXX— Whitworth 10 00
Kenhens—Whituorth 2 00
Seltice 1 00
Stites, Indian 2 00
Sunset 3 00
Thorn Creek 1 00
Vineland 5 00
Waitsburg, 1st 5 00
" — Whitworth 20 00
Walla Walla, Ut— Whitworth 60 00
$261 38
WENATCHEE PRESBYTERY.
Cashmere, 1st S 4 00
Coulee City 4 00
" —WhUworth 40 00
Wenatchee, 1st 10 00
•■ —Whitworth 10 00
68 00
YUKON PRESBY'TERY.
Fairbanks $ 1 00
SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA.
GRAFTON PRESBYTERY.
Buckhannon $ 13 00
Clarksburg, 1st 19 00
Fairmont, 1st 40 26
French Creek 7 00
Grafton, 1st 12 00
Kingwood, 1st 20 00
Lebanon 1 00
Middleton 1 00
Monangah 1 00
Morgantown 18 00
Sugar Grove 3 00
TerraAlta 4 00
Weston 3 00
$142
rARKEKSBUR<; PRESBTTERV.
Charleston, Kanawba $ 16 00
" Schwamb Memorial 1 00
Hughes River 2 00
Parkersburg, 1st .". 20 00
'• Beechwood 6 00
Sistersville, 1st 10 00
Spencer 1 00
Williamstown 2 00
.? .=58 00
WHEELING PRESIJYTKRV.
Allen Grove S 4 00
Cameron 2 00
Chester 1 00
Fairview 1 00
Forks of Wheeling 29 00
Limestone 3 00
Moundsville 3 00
Mt. Union 1 00
Wellsburg 35 00
West Liberty 3 00
West Union 5 00
Wheeling, 1st 33 25
" S.S 8 13
" 2d 9 00
" 3d 15 00
Vance Memorial 19 00
S.S 3 00
Wolf Run 1 00
.S175 38
SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
CHIPPEWA PRESBY'TERY'.
Baldwin— CarroH $ 5 50
Bessemer 1 39
Eau Claire, 1st— CarroH 10 00
Hudson, 1st — Carroll 9 00
Ironwood, 1st 5 00
Phillips, Ui— Carroll 6 80
Superior, Hammond Ave 4 55
$ 42 24
LA CROSSE PRESBYTERY.
Galesville — Carroll S 8 33
Greenwood 1 00
LaCrosse, 1st 5 00
" ^OTih.— Carroll 3 00
Mauston — Carroll 2 00
Neillsville 1 00
New Amsterdam 3 00
" —Carroll 3 00
North Bend 5 00
West Salem, Mission Club 3 00
.$ 34 33
MADISON PRESBYTERY.
Baraboo, 1st — Carroll % 5 00
Beloit, German 2 00
" West Side 2 00
Boscobel, German — German...... 5 00
Boyse, German, Hurricane Mission
— German 3 00
Cambria — Carroll 15 00
Fancy Creek — Poynette 5 00
JanesviUe, 1st 5 00
Lancaster, German— Sermon 5 00
78
treasurer's report.
[1909
Lodi — Carroll $ 41 00
" S.S.—Poynette 6 61
Madison, Christ's — Carroll 25 00
— Poynette 25 00
Marion, German-r-Genwon 10 00
Muscoda, German— German 6 00
Portage 1 85
" — Carroll 29 00
" — Poynette 29 00
Poynette — Poynette 26 53
Prairie du Sac, 1st — Carroll 5 00
" — Poynette 5 00
Pulaski, German — German 10 00
Reedsburg — Carroll 25 00
Richland Center, 1st— Carro/i 13 80
Rockville. German — German 13 80
Rose Cambria — Carroll. 3 00
$322 59
MILWAUKEE PEESBYTERT.
Beaver Dam Assembly — Carroll... $ 20 00
Cambridge — Carroll 9 50
Cedar Grove, 1st — Carroll 12 00
Milwaukee, 1st German— German 15 00
Is*" " " S.S.— Ger»nan 5 00
" Bethany — Carroll 5 00
" Calvary — Carroll 35 00
" Grace 2 00
" —Carroll G 57
" Immanuel — Carroll 47 75
" North 3 00
" Perseverance — Carroll 55 00
Oostburg, German — German 15 00
Racine, 1st — Carroll 45 00
" 2d — Carroll 1 00
Somers 1 86
Stone Bank 1 50
Waukesha, 1st— Carroll 44 00
Waupum, Calvary — Carroll 12 00
West Allis, 1st — Carroll 2 00
S338 18
WINNEBAGO PRESBYTERY.
Abbottsford— CarroH $ 7 00
Appleton, Memorial 29 60
— Carroll 5 00
Athens, 1st 2 00
Couiilardville— CarroW 5 00
Crandon — Carroll 10 00
DePere, 1st — Carroll 22 00
Fond du Lac, 1st — Carroll 21 14
Green Bay, Grace — Carroll 2 00
Little River — Carroll 3 45
Marshfield, 1st— CarroH 11 15
Merrill, 1st — Carroll 40 25
Neenah, 1st — Carroll 28 00
Oak Orchard— CarroZZ 1 00
Oconto, 1st — Carroll 7 64
Oshkosh, 1st— Carroll 30 00
" 2d— Carroll 2 00
Pioneer 10 00
Robinson\-ille — Carroll 2 00
Stevens Point, Frame's Memorial
—Carroll 7 00
Stiles— Carroll 1 00
Wausau, 1st — Carroll 42 05
Wausaukee, 1st — Carroll 7 00
Wequiock — Carroll 1 00
Westfield— Corro« 3 00
Winneconne — Carroll 5 00
8305 18
SUMMARY BY SYNODS.
Alabama $ 103 50
Arkansas 3,288 38
Atlantic 28 00
Baltimore 1,599 68
California 1,667 97
Canadian 14 00
Catawba 50 50
Colorado 339 18
East Tennessee 10 00
Illinois 7,190 89
Indiana 1,317 88
Iowa 4,801 42
Kansas .5,335 54
Kentucky 1,265 07
Michigan 1,672 72
Minnesota 47,396 53
Mississippi 138 55
Missouri 2,506 39
Montana 216 08
Nebraska $ 3,390 61
New Jersey 5,908 56
New Mexico 96 50
New York 9,804 09
North Dakota 387 96
Ohio 3,756 36
Oklahoma 478 84
Oregon 846 13
Pennsylvania 16,923 54
South Dakota 2,252 98
Tennessee 1,941 53
Texas 2,156 59
Utah 238 15
Washington 2,644 30
West Virginia 375 64
Wisconsin 1,042 52
$131,186 58
THE COLLEGE BOA.RD.
Schedule K.
RECEIPTS FROM INDIVIDUALS. BOTH DIRECT AND
THROUGH THE BOARD.
Note— An italicized word after a name indicates that the gift was designated for
an institution. A lis'; of institutions and indicating words is given in Schedule D.
A, C, New York, N. Y.— Carroll $ 25,0CO 00
A. I. T. B., St. Louis, Uo.—Wett'm., Mo 200 00
A. J. F., Waukesha, Wis.— CarroZ/ 1.714 00
A. L. E., College of Emporia — Emporia 3.S1 00
Aalps, W. S., Eort Dodge, \&.—Buena V 10 00
Abbay, R. F., Commerce, Miss. — Cumberland 25 00
Abbott, M. M., Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 5 00
Abel, E. L., Huron. S. D.— Huron 50 00
Abom, R. W., Sheldon, \&.—Buena V 25 00
Adair, Rev. B. L., DaUas, Te-x..— Trinity 50 00
Adams. E. J., Knox\nlle, Tenn. — W ashington and Tv^culum 25 00
Adams, Elmer S., St. Louis, Mo.— TFesZ'm., Mo 100 00
Adams, G. M. & Co., Oxford, O.— Western 5 00
Adams, J. B. — Hanover 5 00
Adams, James H., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 6 00
Adams, Miss Julia, Sorrento, Fla. — Florida 1 50
Adams, Rev. R. N., Minneapolis, Minn. — Huron 10 00
Adams, W. A., St. Louis, Mo.— IFcsrw., Mo 1 00
Aikman, Robert, Boise, Idaho — Idaho 10 00
Aitchison, A. W., Cascade, la. — Lenox 1,006 00
Akins, Wdliam, Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 12 00
Alexander, A. B., Epworth, la,.— Lenox 100 00
Alexander, Mrs. C. B., New York, N. Y.—WeaVm., Utah 100 00
Alexander, C. C, Boise, Idaho— Zda/io 25 00
Alexander, Harriet C, New York, N. Y. — West'm., Utah 200 00
Alexander, Miss M. L., Eustis, Yla.— Florida 200 00
Alexander, R. A. — Hanover 35 00
AJford, C. B., Huron, S. D.— Huron 25 00
AJford, Milton, Huron, S. D.— Huron 10 00
Allee, W. S., Raymore, Uo.— West'm., Mo 5 00
Allen, A. C, Ridgefield, Vi&sh.—Whitworth 20 00
Allen, E. N .—Cumberland 5 00
Allen, J. C, Gloversville, N. Y.— Huron 10 00
Ailing, Charles, Jr., Chicago, 111. — Hanover 50 00
Ailing, Charles. Sr., Madison, Ind. — Hanover 10 00
Ailing, Joseph T., Rochester, N. Y.— Huron 20 00
Allison, H. H., Sac City, la. — Buena V 3 00
Allison, W. B., Dubuque, la. — Lenox 75 00
Almstead, J. A., Emerson, Neb. — Bellevue 2 50
AJthouse, Mr. and Mrs. John G., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 15 00
Alumnse Association — Western 164 00
Alumnse Association, Colorado Branch — Western 7 00
Alumnse Association, Indiana Branch — Western 50 00
Alumnae Association, Oxford Branch — Western 51 00
Alumnae and Friends — Western ^ 85 00
Alumni — Macalester ' 460 00
Alumnus, An — Hlinois 250 00
Anderson, A. E. and AUie E., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 1,000 00
Anderson, James A., Kno.x^-ille, Tenn. — Maryville 250 00
Anderson, W. H., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 25 00
Andrews, Chester, Steele Citv, Neb. — Hastings 50 00
Andrews, S. H., Waxahachie, Tex.— Trinity 50 00
Anonymous — Emporia 100 00
Anonymous — Emporia 100 00
AnonjTnous — Emporia 100 00
Anonymous — Emporia 100 00
Anonymous — Emporia 100 00
Anonymous, Carlisle, Pa. — West'm., Utah ' >'
Anonymous, Philadelphia, Pa. — West'm., Utah 1 00
Anthony, G. W., Springfield, Mo. — West'm., Mo 5 00
Appleby, E. R. and Lauretta — Lewis 10 00
Carried forward . $32,461 00
79
8o treasurer's report. [1909
Brought, forward $32,461 00
Armistead, J. T., Oxford, O.— Western 10 00
Arms, George W., Portland, Ore. — Albany 10 00
Armstrong, B. A., New London, Conn. — Florida 50 00
Armstrong, Miss Fannie, Odessa, Mo. — West'm., Mo 2 00
Armstrong, Rev. H. P., Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 15 00
Armstrong, K. G., Greensburg, Pa. — Hastings 10 00
Arnold, Rev. C. A., St. Paul, Minn. — Hastings 1 00
Arnold, F. S. — Parsons 5 00
Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. James B., Bellevue, Pa. — Florida 20 00
Arthur, Rev. E. A., I^ogansport, Ind. — Cumberland 1 00
Arthur, Rev. R., Osborn, Kans. — Emporia 5 00
Aston, Frances M., Wahoo, Neb. — Bellevue .'. 5 00
Atwater, W. C, New York, N. V. — Bellevue 50 00
Auerbach, E. & Bros., Salt Lake City, Utah — West'm., Utah 50 00
Aven, H. B., Caldwell, Idaho — Idaho 7 50
Avery, E. S., P^ustia, Fla. — Florida 2 00
B. A. B., Wausau, Wis.— CarroZi 50 00
Babcock, Helen E., Neenah, Wis.— Poynetle 100 00
Backus, M. F., Seattle, Wash. — Whitirorth 450 00
Baderow, E. M., Tacoma, Wa.sh.—Whitworth 10 00
Bailey, E. K., Aurora, Neb. — Hastings 2 50
Bailey, Mrs. J. N., Coffeeville, Miss 1 00
Bailie, A. D., Storm Lake, la.—Buena V 328 M
Bailie, EtheljTi, Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 3 00
Baillie, Alexander, Tacoma, Wash. — Whitworth 100 00
Bain, D., Albany, Ore. — Albany 5 00
Bain, William, Albany, Ore. — Albany 5 00
Bair, J. Park, Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 25 00
Baird, William, Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 25 00
Baker, Charles, Chili, S. A. — Emporia 5 00
Baker, Rev. E. F.— Cumberland 10 00
Baker, Lawrence — Whitivorth '• 2 00
Baker, T. J., Omaha, Neh.— Bellevue 10 00
Balkwell, F. R., Tacoma, Waiih.—WhUtvorth 10 00
Ball, Cora — Parsons 5 00
Ball, Nellie B.— Parsons 1 00
Balliett, Mrs. C. A., Waterloo, la. — Buena V 25 00
Bamberger, Simon. Salt Lake City, Utah — West'm., Utah 50 00
Banks, S. A.— Cumberland 5 00
Barbour, Rev. .John, Maysville, Ky^ — Pikeville 100 00
Barclay, William, South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 75
Bard.sley, W. C, Tacoma, Wash. — Whitworth 20 00
Barker, Albert L., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 1,000 00
Barker, Dr. Emilie .J., Wellesley, Mass. — Western 25 00
Barnes, C. R., Ha.'^tings, Neb. — Hastings 25 00
Barnes, O. Tt.—Leuis 50 00
Barr, A. L., South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 5 00
Barrows, Charles E., Huron, S. D. — Huron 50 00
Barrows, E. A., San Bernardino, Cal. — Hastings 1 00
Barton, Guy C, Omaha, Neh.— Bellevue 500 00
Barton, J. H., Boise, Idaho — Idaho 5 00
Barton, O. M., Albany, Ore. — Albany 10 00
Baskerville, Rev. G. S., Fountain City, Tenn. — Huron 25 00
Baughman, Mrs., Marseilles, 111. — Buena V 50 00
Baughman, Miss Eleanor, Paulding, O. — Western _5 00
Baughman, Hattie, Marseilles, 111. — Buena V 50 00
Baum, .loseph, Caldwell, Idaho — Idaho 1 00
Baxter, J. W., Oswego, Kan. — Oswego 25 00
Beach, B. E., Huron, S. D. — Huron 12 50
Beach, J. N., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 5 00
Beal, L. M., Boise, Uaho— Idaho 10 00
Beale, Mrs. Walter, Carlisle, Pa. — West'm., Utah 5 00
Beall, Hon. .1., Waxahachie, Tex. — Trinity 50 00
Beall, Hon. .1. H., Sweetwater, Tex. — Texas Female 100 00
Beam, Owen, Albany, Ore. — Albany 25 00
Bean, Helen — Parsons 1 00
Beaton, W. M., Oxford, O.— Western 20 Ott
Beattie, G. F., South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 1 00
Beaver, Hon. James A., Bellefontaine, Pa. — Idaho 10 00
Beavers, G. F., South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 10 00
Beck, Mrs., lola, Kan. — Emporia 1 00
Bedford, A. F., Carlisle, Pa,.— West'm., Utah 100 00
Carried forward ^ $86,230 74
1909]
trbasurbr's rbport. 81
Brought forward $36,230 75
Beels, W. S., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 555 00
Belamv, F. H., Big Sandy, Tenn.— Bethel 5 00
Bell, J. L., Bismarck, N. D.— Jamestown 15 00
Bell, Rev. K. T., Omaha, Neh.—Betlevue .-. 7 50
Bell, William G., Austin, Tex. — Trinity 50 00
Benedict, F. M., Anamcsa, la. — Lenox 100 00
Benerman, Julia, Lincohi, Neb. — Hastings 10 00
Benge, Rev. R. W.. Athens, Tex.— Cumberland 0 00
Benham, Miss Harriet R., Wabash, Ind. — Western 3 00
Bennett, W. V., Omaha, Neh.—Bellevue 25 00
Benson, E. F., Prosser, WaAi.—Whitworth 10 00
Bentley, Mrs. Elizabeth King, Chicago, 111 100 00
Bergen, F. L., Tacoma ,Wa,sh. — Whitworth 20 00
Bergen, John, Spokane, Wash. — Whitworth 10 00
Berger, Rev. A. J.. Estate of. Cedar Falls, I&.—Park 3,407 00
Bergquist, A. L., South Omaha, Neh.^Bellevue 5 00
Bernard, Rev. Taylor, St. Loui.s, Mo. — Cumberland 5 00
Berry, F. A., Chicago, 111. — Hastings 1 00
Berry, Mis.s Mary L., Urbana, O.— Western 10 00
Beat, George, Pittsburg, Pa. — Florida 5 00
Best. George H. C, Delphi, Ind.—Florida 5 00
Best, Newlin Rice, Chicago, 111. — Huron 25 00
BetE, Mrs.— Bzrfrf/c 16 00
BetB, J. S., Bellevue, Neb. — Bellevue „ ^ ^ 5 00
Biddle. A. R., Storm Lake, Ist.—Buena V ^. .,■ ., . 75
Bidwell, Charles S., Monticello, la. — Lenox 1,000 00
Bigelow, I. S., Dubu'iue, la. — Lenox 150 00
Bill, Mrs. Fred A., Mmneapolis, Minn 10 00
Billings, Mrs. Julia, New York, N. Y .—Whitworth 1,000 00
Btlyeu, M. E., Albany, Ore.-Albany 1 00
Bindenberger, Rev. J. F., Fayette, la. — Lenox 3 00
Bings, R. W. — Cumberland ; , 5 00
Birch, L. M., Caldwell, Idaho — Idaho 2 50
Bishop, Henry W., Eustis, Fla. — Florida 100 00
Bissell, George F.,, Central City, Neb. — Hastings .5 00
Bitner, C, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings ■.. 1 00
Bixby, R. J., Edgewood, la. — Lenox 100 00
Bixby, Ralph L., Edgewood, la. — Lenox 200 00
Black, C. W.— Parsons 100 00
Black, C. W., Malvern, la. — Bellevue 200 00
Black, E. W., Ireton, la. — Buena V 5 00
Black, Frances — Parso7is 1 00
Black, J. H. — Leivis 25 00
Black, James, Waterloo, la. — Buena V .50 00
Blackburn, W. W., Pittsburg, Pa. — Bellevue 75 00
Blackburn, W. W., Pittsburg, Pa. — Pikeville .50 00
Blackburn, W. W., Pitt.sburg, Pa. — Washington and Tusculum 25 00
Blackstone, I. F., Chicago, 111. — Idaho 1,000 00
Blackstone, I. F., Chicago, 111. — Washington and Tusculum 1,000 00
Blackstone, Mrs. T. B., Chicago, III.— Huron 1,100 00
Blackstone, Mrs. T. B., Chicago, III.— Lake Forest 72,000 00
Blackstone, Mrs. T. B., Chicago, 111. — West'm., Utah 1,000 00
Blackwell, J. H., Yoakum, Tex.— Trinity 120 00
Blain, L. E., Albany, Ore. — Albany 25 00
Blair, James T., .lefferson City, Mo. — Cumberland 5 00
Blair, Mrs. Sara S., Chicago, 111. — Huron ,50 00
Blake, F., .Ir., Hastings, N eh. —Hastings 100 00
Blake, F., Sr.. Hastings. Neb. — Hastings 1 00
Blake, H. T., Caldwell, Idaho— Idaho 2 .50
Blakemore, L. H., Cincinnati, O. — Buena V 7 50
Blakemore, L. H., Cincinnati, O. — Lenox 20 00
Blakemore, L. H., Cincinnati, O. — Wset'm., Utah 15 00
Blakemore, L. H., Cincinnati, O. — Whitworth 40 00
Blakenev, J. C, Cleburne, Te.x. — Trinitif GO 00
Blatchley, H. D., Caldwell, Idaho— Idaho 25 00
Bliss, Helen, Geneseo, N. Y. — Huron 5 00
Blossom, Mrs. Elisha, Rochester, N. Y. — Huron 25 00
Blossom, F. F., Peoria, 111. — West'm., Utah 10 00
Blythe, Mrs. Fannie R., Ashtabula, O. — Western 5 00
Blythe, J. E. — Hanover 5 00
Bock, Rev. Peter, Cascade, la. — Lenox 112 00
Bockius, Fannie — Parsons 10 00
Bodenhamer, D. S. — Cumberland 1 00
Carried forward $120,483150
82 treasurer's rbport. [1909
Brought forward $120,483 50
Bogart, Mias Martha M., Philadelphia, Tenn. — Maryville 200 00
Boggs, Ennis, Manchester, la. — Lenox 100 00
Bogue, Rev. II. V. B., Alliance, Neb. — Hastings 1 00
Bohling, J. F. Co., Pojoiette, Wis.— Poynette 100 00
BoUin, E. A.— Hanover 2 00
Bolton, Alice, Monticello, la. — Lenox 3 00
Bolton, F. B., Monticello, la..— Lenox 100 00
Bond, Rev. L. R., Florence, Ore. — Cumberland 8 00
Bonham, A. D., Lincoln, Neb. — Hastings 10 00
Bookman, B. B., Navasota, Tex. — Trinity 55 00
Boomhour, Anna D., Raleigh, N. C. — Lenox 100 00
Booth, Dr., Glidden, U.—Buena V 5 00
Boslough, M. E., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 10 00
Botkin, L. W., Caldwell, Idaho— Idaho 5 00
Bowe, E. I., Huron, S. D.— Huron 14 65
Bowen, Mi.sses E. and L., Logan, O. — Western 5 00
Boycan, Rev., T. A., Ozan, Ark. — Arkansas 10 00
Boyd, A. E., Aberdeen, S. D.— Huron 100 00
Boyd, H. E., Humboldt, Neb.—Bellevue 5 00
Boyd, Mrs. J. Oscar, Princeton, N. J 3 50
Boyd, .lames — Washington and Tusculum 30 00
Boydston, Rev. J. G. — Cumberland 5 00
Boyer, John — Florida 25 00
Boyle, Mrs. W. F., St. Louis, Mo. — Montana 50 00
Boyle, Mrs. W. F., St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 100 00
Brach, William, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 25 00
Brackin Ella, Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 67 00
Braden, A. L., Wellman, la. — Buena V 6 00
Braden, Rev. R. M. L., Bellevue, ^eb.— Bellevue 8 00
Bradley, J. A., South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 5 00
Bradshaw, C. P., Portland, Ore.— Albany 20 00
Braly, J. U.— Cumberland ■ 5 00
Branch, John, Roseburg, Ore. — Albany 10 00
Brank, R. S., St. Louis, Uo.— West'm., Mo 25 00
Brashear, A. — Hanover 10 00
Brazelton, F. M. S., Chicago, ll\.— Lenox 25 00
Brenda, H., Big Run, 20..— Florida 5 00
Brenton, Clyde, Dallas Center, la. — Buena V 100 00
Bres.sler, .John T., Wa^oie, Neb. — Bellevue 10 00
Brewer, G. H., South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 10 00
Brewster, Mrs. John H., Rochester, N. Y. — Huron 10 00
Bridges, F. G. — Cumberland 10 00
Briggs, Walter C, Harrington, Wash. — Whitworth 10 00
Bright, W. R., St. Louis, Mo.— West'm.. Mo 5 00
Brinkema, Margaret, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 5 00
Broadwell-Rich Co., South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 50 00
Broder, Henry, Albany, Ore. — Albany 5 OO
Brokaw, Adell, Hopkinton, la..— Lenox 100 00
Brokaw, J. A., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 200 00
Brooks, Carrie L., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 159 00
Brown, Mrs., New Albany, Ind. — Hanover 35 00
Brown, A. F., Wentzville, Mo. — West'm., Mo 10 00
Brown, D. B., Storm Lake, la. — -Buena V 5 00
Brown, E. R., Corsicana, Tex.— Trinity 50 00
Brown, Edwin, Tacoma, Wash. — Whitworth 5 00
Brown, Mrs. G. R., Divernon, 111. — Hastings 1 00
Brov67i, J. P. — Lewis 5 00
Brown, J. W., Huron, S. D. — Huron 15 00
Brown, John, Hazard, Neb. — Hastings 10 00
Brown, Mrs. John Curby, New York, N. Y. — Poynette 25 00
Brown, Mrs. Mariana, Springfield, 111. — Hastings 1 00
Brown, Mrs. Mary A. P., Springfield, 111. — Hastings 10 00
Brown, R. C, Ireton, Ja.— Buena V 100 00
Brown, S. A., PortLind, Ore. — Albany 50 00
Brown, Seth, Manchester, la. — Lenox 10 00
Brown, Terry & Woodruff, Salt Lake City, Vtah—West'm., Utah 100 00
Brown, William, Ireton. la. — Buena V 25 00
Brown, William A. C, Pittsburgh, Pa. — West'm., Utah 5 00
Browne, Andrew, Alta, la. — Buena V 10 00
Brownell, Mrs., Estate of, Detroit, Mich. — Alma 21 18
Brumwell, F. R., Huron, S. D.— Huron 25 00
Brunson, A. E., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 3 00
Bryan, A. L., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 3 00
Carried forward ., , »122,929 83
1909]
treasurer's report.
83
Brought forward $122,929 83
Bryant, C. C, Albany, Ore. — Albany 16 66
Buchanan, A. B. — Cumberland 5 00
Buchanan, J. I., Pittsburgh, Pa. — Florida 10 00
Buchanan, W. V., Hastiugs, Neb. — Hastings 2 GO
Buckley, Park, Strawberry Ft., la. — Lenox 3 08
Buckman, Charles, Hastings, Neb.— Hastings 10 00
Buie, Hon. L. M., Stamford, Te.v — Texas Female 100 00
Buk, L. D. — Cumberland 5 00
Buland, ii., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 50 00
Buol Bros., Randolph, Neb. — BelUvue 10 00
Burbridge, F. M., Oneida, la. — Lenox 100 00
Burgess, W. L., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 10 GO
Burns, Frank, McKenzie, Teun. — Bethel 5 00
Burns. J. T., McKenzie, Tenn. — Bethel 10 00
Burrell, E. J., Little Falls, N. Y. — Huron 25 00
Burson, Rev. John R., Old Concord, Pa. — Cumberland 10 00
Burt, William N.— Hanover 50 00
Bushnell, Dr. H., Coiicordia, Kan. — Emporia 100 GO
Business Men, Huron, S. D. — Huron 100 00
Butcher, Agnes R., C.irlisle, Pa. — West'm., Utah 1 00
Butler, A. W. — Hanover 25 00
Butler, Emily O., New York, N. Y. — Huron 100 00
Butler, Emily O., New York, N. Y. — Idaho 25 00
Butler, Emily O., New York, N. Y. — Whitworth 100 00
Butler, Henry S., Huntsville, Tenn. — Washington and Tusculum 6 25
Butler, J. K., Everett, Wash. — Whitworth 10 00
Butler, W. C, St. Loui.s, Mo. — West'm., Mo 100 00
Byrne, H. S., Omaha, Neb. — Belleinie 5 00
Byrne & Hammer Dry Goods Co., Omaha. Neb. — Bellevue 20 00
C. A. S., Neenah, Win.— Carroll 2,500 00
C. E. H., Chicago, IW.— Carroll 1,000 00
C. F. P., Milwaukee, Wis.— Carroll 250 00
C. S. H., Chicago, 111.— Carrot 250 00
Cildwell Commercial Bank, Caldwell. Idaho — Idaho 50 00
Cildwell. D. C, Milan. Tenn.-Bethcl 10 00
Caldwell Lumber Co.. Caldwell. Idaho — Idaho 25 00
Caldwell Plumbing & Heating Co.. Caldwell, Idaho — Idaho 5 00
Calkins, Miss Julia C, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Emporia 50 00
Calkins. Dr. Lyman D.. Westfield. N. J. — Emporia 75 00
Callahan. D. A.. Salt Lake City. Utah — Wesl'm., Utah.... 15 00
Calvin. Samuel, Iowa City, la. — Lenox 256 00
Cameron, C. E., Alta. la. — Buena V 10 00
Campbell, Edw., Estherville. la. — Buena V 25 00
Campbell. H. C, Portland. Ore. — Albany :. 25 00
Campbell. J. W., Huron. S. D. — Huron 200 00
Campbell, Margaret, Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 50 00
Campbell. R.. Ireton, la. — Buena V ]0 00
Campbell, R. L., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 135 00
Campbell & Gartin, Caldwell, Idaho — Idaho 25 00
Campfield, Mrs. M. E.. Newark, N. J. — Montana 50 00
Candor. E. H.. Randolph, Neb. — Bellevue 5 00
Cannon, J. F.. St. Louis, Mo. — Wesl'm., Mo 50 00
Cannon, J. P.. McKenzie, Tenn. — Bethel 2 50
Cantril, C. M.. Humboldt, Neb. — Bellevue 10 00
Canyon Co. Abstract Co.. Caldwell, Iflaho — Idaho 5 00
Carnegie, Andrew, New York, N. Y. — Alma 25,000 00
Carnegie, Andrew. New York, N. Y. — Hastings 10,7.50 00
Carnegie, Andrew, New York, N. Y. — Lake Forest 34,000 00
Carnegie. Andrew, New York, N. Y. — Lenox 25,000 00
Carnell, Mrs. Harry G., Dayton, O. — Western 100 00
Carney, W. D. — Lewis 10 00
Carpenter, A. F.. Hastings. Neb. — Hastings 88 00
Carpenter. Jeanette. Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 1 00
Carr, S. H., Dayton, 0 500 00
Carrier, Mrs. C. L., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 12 00
Carse. Margaret W., Carson, la. — Lenox 30 00
Carson, G. W., St. Louis. Mo. — Wesl'm., Mo 30 00
Carson, H. P., Huron, S. D. — Huron 10 00
Carson, W. M., Huntingdon. Tenn. — Bethel 5 00
Carter, Miss Luella. Bellevue, Neb. — Bellevue 2.5 00
Carter. S. P.. Hopkinton. la.^Lenox 600 00
Case, Nelson, Oswego, Kan. — Oswego 25 00
Carried forward $225,218 32
84 treasurer's report. [1909
Brought forward $225,218 32
Cash. — Lewis ,
Casto, Mrs. Etta, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings i )»>
Gate, J. P., Madison, Flu.— Florida ^^ 0
Caughy, John, South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue J w
Cellars, George, Portland, Ore.— Albany Jo ""
Chalfant, Rev. C. L., Boise, Idnho— Idaho 10 0"
Chamberlin, C. — Hanover ,,^ ""
Chambers, Mrs. H. A., Cleburne, Tex.—Trinity 50 00
Chandler, W. M., St. Louis, Mo.— IFes^m., Mo o 00
Chapman, Miss A. T., Williamsburg, Ya..--Florida o OU
Charles, J. W., St. Louis, ^lo.—Wesfm., Mo 100 00
Cheesman, Mrs. W. S., Auburn, N. Y.— Huron g 0{
Childress, J. L., Martin, Tenn.— Bethel » 0"
Childs, Watson, Manchester, la,.— Lenox 100 O"
Christian, W. B., St. Louis, Uo.—West'm., Mo ^ 00
Christomathean Society, Hanover, Ind.— Hanover ^^ w
Church, George W., Eustis, Fla.— Florida * ■^"
Church, LangMs.— Albany i ^o
Churchill, F. K.— Albany f^ OJ
Churchill, Letitia, Chenoa, IW.—Poynetle _ lO ou
Clagett, Rev. T. J., Marshall, Mo.— Cumberland lO uu
Clark, Anna B.— Parsons ^ ^ OU
Clark. Burton, Manchester. la,.—Leno.r ' .OW ""
Clark, E. C, Oswego. Kan.— Oswego -'O w
Clark, Elmer A., CaldweU, Idaho— Idaho ■ 10 00
Clark, Rev. .L G., Mitchell, i^eh.— Hastings { ou
Clark, Miss L. D., Berkeley, Ca\.— Florida 1 OU
Clark, W. M., Lincohi, Neh.— Hastings - i O"
Clarke, A. L., Hastings, Neb.— //a.s^inss 1.702 OO
Clarke, Rev. A. S. C, Evanston, Ul.— Bellevue ^i oo
Clarke, .J. N., Hastings, Neh.— Hastings 100 00
Clarke, Samuel W., Peoria, 111.— lies* m., htah 10 00
Class of 1907— fiuena V }- J"
Classes— Tras;!i«f/to7i and Jefferson i-^^" ""
Clauson, Miss Edith, Hamilton, O.— Western.. -^ ou
Clay, Rev. L. L., Hattiesburg, Miss. — Cumberland ' -w
Claymaker, Mrs. Yi.— Florida ^. ^ ^"
Cleavland, Mrs. Mason, Cleburne, Tex.— Trinity ou u
Clemen.s, D. A., Caldwell, Idaho— Idaho ■■ -» O"
Clement, F. H., Rochester, N. Y.— Huron f^ u
Clement, Joseph, Schenectady, N. \ .—Huron '. i" ""
Clements, Miss Mollie, Mogote, Colo ■; i^
Cline, George W., Albany, Ore.-Albany o uu
Cloud, A. M., Manchester, la.— Lenox .^ -^"o uu
Coates, Rev. J. Y. L., Devil's Lake, N. T>.— Bellevue 24 00
Codding, J. C.—Biddle ^ ., ,^ O"
Cody, Rev. R. A., Meridian, mss^.— Bethel Ji" ""
Coffin, L. S., Fort Dodge, la.—Buena I l.^-OO uu
Cogley, Mrs. M. E., Madison, Ind.— Hanover -^2 XX
Cohn, L. & A., Salt Lake City, Vtah—West'm., Utah -^ ou
Coillemon, R. H. — Cumberland Y y\
Coke, Mrs. E. S., Humboldt, "i^eh.— Bellevue i Xn
Cole F. B., Tacoma, ^Nash.—Whitworth l"' Xn
Cole, Rev. William, Brighton, Mich.— .4ZTOa 9 XX
Coles, R. D., Omaha, 'ti eh. —Bellevue X nl
Commercial Club, Storm Lake, la.—BuenaV -^X nn
Condit, H. S., Cedar Rapids, la.—Buena V o Xn
Condit, I. S. — Parsons .,„„ ,,,,
Condit, Rev. W. C, Ashland, Ky.-Pikeville 100 00
Condon, W. H.. Oswego, Kan.—Osuego ig" Xo
( Vindon-Meres Co., Oswego, ls.an.— Oswego.. fX XX
Conguist Sisters, Storm Lake, la.—Buena V ^X Xn
(Vjnnelly, .L A., Springfield, m.—Blackburn Xn u
Conver.se, John H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Albany^ JXX X
Conver.se, John H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Albert Lea iXn n
Converse, John H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Bellevue ouu u
Converse. John H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Buena \ ^XX ni
Converse, John H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Huron "XX Xn
Converse, John H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Letiox LOW uu
Converse, John H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Poynette Xn on
Converse, John H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Whttworth -W XX
Coodloe, E. H., Red Oak, Tex.— Trinity lo Xn
Cook, Miss Lila A., Cropsey, lU.— Park ^ ""
Carried forward «234,463 80
1909]
treasurer's report. 85
Brought forward... $234,463 80
Cornelius, H. B., Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 11 00
Cornish, Alfred & Co., Omaha, ySeh.—Bellcvue 25 00
Corry, Marie — Parsons 2 UO
Cossitt. V. F. — Lewis 20 00
Cotton, W. W., Portland, Ore.— Albany 50 00
Countermine, William, Cleghorn, la. — Buena V 10 CO
Course, Rev. H. M., Oroviile, Wash.— Parfc 8 35
Courtney, J. D., South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 10 00
Cowden, J. G., Caldwell, Idaho— Idaho 12 50
Cowden, W. G., Caldwell, Idaho— /da/io 5 00
Cox, C. .T., Hansen, Neb. — Hastings 5 00
Cox, S. B., Storm Lake, la.— Buena V 10 00
Craft, Matthew, Albany, Ore— Albany 10 00
Crafton, C. E. — Cumberland 1 00
Craig, AUyn, Grand Island, Neb. — Hastings 25 00
Craig, J. R., Beatrice, Neb. — Bellevue 2 00
Craig. V. T., Emmett, Idaho— Idaho 10 00
Craig, V. T.— Leno.r 50 00
Craig, William H., Noblesville, Ind. — Hanover 75 00
Crane, Mrs. E. L., Humboldt, Heh.— Bellevue 1 00
Craven.s, Drusilia M., Madison, Ind. — Hanover 35 00
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs., St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 5 00
Crawford, J. A., Yoakum, Tex.— Trinity 40 00
Crawford, R. G., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 161 94
Crawford, W. H., San Marcos, Tex. — Trinity 40 00
Creel, J. D., Albany, Ore.— Albany 5 00
Crissman, Mary, Long Beach, Cal. — Hastings 1 00
Crooks, H. M., Albany, Ore.— Albany 25 00
Crothers, Dr. J. E., Bellevue, Neb. — Bellevue 7 50
Crow-, W. .1. — Cumberland 1 00
Crowe, J. M.— Hanover 10 00
Crowell, J. S., Springfield, O.— Western 500 00
Crum, W. E.— Parsons 100 00
Crusenberry, W. A., Des Moines, la. — Lenox 100 00
Culbert.son, Glenn, Hanover, Ind. — Hanover 50 00
Culton, H. C— Cumberland 5 00
Cummings, E. R., Albany, Ore. — Albany 2 00
Cummings, G. H., Sioux City, la. — Buena V 25 00
Cundy, .J. E., Storm Lake, leL.-Bueria V 10 00
Cminingham, David. Wayne, Neb. — Bellevue 10 00
Cunningham, J. B., Wayne. Neb. — Hastings 3 00
Cunningham, Rev. Lloyd, Edgeley, N. D. — Bellevue 6 00
Cunningham, Scott, Wajmesboro, Pa. — Florida 10 00
Currens, Rev. J. B., Omaha, Neb. — Hastings 1 00
Currier, George, Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 10 00
Cyce, B. M..— Hanover 10 00
D. S., Lake Fore.st, 111.— Carroll 500 00
Dahlgren, C. J., Superior, Neb. — Hastings 1 00
Daley, R., Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 1 00
Dalzell, .1. A., Omaha, ISi eh. —Bellevue 2 00
Dana, S. F., Cincinnati, O. — Western 50 00
Dancer, Mrs. — Florida 75
Darby. P. H., Princeton, Ky.— Princeton 100 00
Darby, Rev. W. L., Astoria, N. Y .—Cumberland 15 00
Darlington, Mrs. Charles P.. New York, N. Y.—Maryville 1,000 00
Darr, Miss A., Eustis, Fla..— Florida i 10 00
Darr, Annie E., Eustis. Fla..— Florida 50 00
Davenport, A. C, South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 5 00
Davidson, R. J., Hillburn, N. Y.— Huron 50 00
Davies, Mr., Cambria, Wis. — Poynette 2 00
Davis, B. B.. Omaha, l<ieh.— Bellevue 25 00
Davis, Charles H.. Saginaw, Mich. — Alma 119 78
Davis, Miss Mary — Florida 1 50
Davis, S. S., Rock Island, III.— Geneseo 50 00
Davis, S. S., Rock Island, III.— West'm., Utah 50 00
Davis, Sophia, Caldwell, Idaho — Idaho 10 00
Da\'is, W. H., Albany, Ore.— Albany 25 00
Davis, Rev. W. S., D.D., Parsons, Kan. — Emporia 10 00
Davis, Smith & Co., Tacoma, Wash.— TF/nVworiA 50 00
Day, F. C, Hastings, Neh.— Hastings 10 00
Day, George K., New York, N. Y.— Florida 10 00
Deal, H. W., Storm Lake, la. — Bu^a V 1 50
Carried forward $238. 120 62
86
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
Brought forward S238,129 62
Deal, Mrs. Margaret, Liberty, Ind. — Western 100 00
Dean, A. E., Mitchell, S. D.— Lenox 200 00
Dekum, George P., Portland, Ore. — Albany 15 00
Delaney, Lulu — Lewis 5 00
Delano, Mrs. Marj', St. Louis, Mo. — Weat'm., Mo 20 00
Deming, Robert O., Oswego, Kan. — Oswego 250 00
Dempster, Robert, Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 25 00
Dennison, John, Onslow, la. — Lenox 100 00
Denny, Miss Matilda W., Allegheny, Pa. — Buena V 50 00
Denny, Miss Matilda W., Allegheny, Pa. — Huron 50 00
Denny, Miss Matilda W., Allegheny, Pa. — Pikeville 50 00
Denny, Miss Matilda W., Allegheny, Pa. — Poynette 25 00
Denny, Miss Matilda W., Allegheny, Pa. — West'm., Utah 50 00
Denny, W. F., Omaha, Neh.— Bellevue 10 00
Dent, G. W., Sharon, Tena.— Bethel 5 00
Dern, John, Salt Lake City, Utah — West'm., Utah 25 00
DeShaw, F. J., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 100 00
DeShaw, G. H., Hopkinton, la.— Lenox 200 00
DeShaw, S. G., Hopkinton, la..— Lenox 106 00
DeShaw, Stephen, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 200 00
Denser, Miss Mary, Auburn, Neb. — Bellevue 3 00
DeVore, Miss R. H., Glendale, O.— Western 40 00
Dewdy, J. F., Big Sandy, Tena.— Bethel 5 00
Dewey, H. H.— Lewis 5 00
DeWitt, General Calvin, Fort Yellowstone, Wyo 15 00
Dexter, J., Cambria, Wis. — Poynette 2 00
Dey, Charles C, Salt Lake City, Utah — West'm., Utah 50 00
Dibble & Earnest, Eustis, Fla. — Florida 5 00
Dickey, Bessie E., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 200 00
Dickey, Dr. F. J., Dallas, Tex.— Trinity 50 00
Dickey, Rev. Gilman, Elkader, la. — Lenox 12 00
Dillon, W. G.— Cumberland 5 00
Dillon, W. H., Hastings, Neh.— Hastings 200 00
Dinwoody, Jolm, Minneapolis, Minn. — West'm,., Utah 5 00
Ditmars, John T. — Hanover 50 00
Dlugosch, F., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 1 50
Dean, C. S., Caldwell, Idaho— Idaho 25 00
Doan, Sarah, Van Horn, la. — Lenox 6 00
Dodge, Rev. D. Stuart, D.D., New York, N. Y.— Florida 100 00
Dodge, Rev. D. Stuart, D.D., New York, N. Y.— West'm., Utah 200 00
Dodge, Rev. D. Stuart, D.D., New York, N. Y.—Whitworth 200 00
Dodge, Miss Grace H., New York, N. Y.— Huron 200 00
Dodge, Miss Grace H., New York, N. Y. — Montana 100 00
Dodge, Miss Grace H., New York, N. Y.— West'm., Utah 100 00
Dodge, Miss Grace H.. New York, N. Y. — Whitworth 100 00
Dole, J. W.— Parsons 5 00
Donaldson, Sarah E., Denver, Colo. — Idaho 25 00
Donmeyer, I. W., Peoria, m.—West'm., Utah 10 00
Donnell, Rev. J. T., Ozark, Ark.— Cumberland. 5 00
Donnell, John V. — Cumberland 5 00
Donnelly, J. C, Tacoma, '^ ash..— Whitrvorth 10 00
Dool, Rev. J. L., Normal, 111. — Geneseo 5 00
Dool, Miss Rosa, Parkville, Mo. — Geneseo 4 00
Doolittle, F. B., Delhi, la.— Lenox 1,000 00
Doolittle, F. W., Hopkinton, la.— Lenox 159 00
Doolittle, H. C, Hopkinton, la.— Lenox 1,000 00
Doolittle, Mary R., Hopkinton, la. — Lennox 312 00
Doolittle, Russell C, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 159 00
Dorman, H. W., Caldwell, Idaho— Idaho 25 00
Doss, J. P., Aston Park, F\a.— Florida 10 00
Doud, H. A., Omaha, Neh.— Bellevue 6 00
Dougan, J. W., WiUe.ston, Tenn 1 00
Dougherty, W. K.— Cumberland 100 00
Douglas, W. A., Chicago, III.— Western 50 00
Douglass, John, Poynette, Wis. — Poynette 7 20
Downer, Rev. J. P., Paris, Tex. — Cumberland 10 10
Doxsee, J. W., Monticello, la. — Lenox , 25 00
Drake, Earl, Poynette, Wis. — Poynette 5 00
Drake, Mark, Madison, Wis. — Poynette 10 00
Dramatic Club, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 1 00
Drane, F. N., Corsicana, Tex.— Trinity 100 00
Druehl, Walter F., Salt Lake City, Utah — West'm., Utah 25 00
DuBois, W. L., Philadelphia, V^.—MaryvUle 25 00
Carried forward $244,494 42
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
Brought forward $244,494 42
Dudley, George, Canastota, S. D. — Huron 10 00
Dudley, W. B., North Yakima, Wash. — Whitworth 25 00
Duer, Mary, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 1 00
Duff, J. L., South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 2 50
DuflF, Mrs. Nannie, Estate of, Mesquite, Tex. — Trinity 1,000 00
Dufoe, E. S., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 100 00
Dulaney, W. R. — Lewis 10 00
Duncan, Rev. C. A., Knoxville, Tenn. — Bethel 10 00
Dungan, H. S., Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 10 00
Dualap, Mrs. C. M., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 200 00
Dunlap, Clara M., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 150 00
Dunlap, D. L., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 9 00
Dunlap, D. L., Orchard Lake, Mich. — Lenox 150 00
Dunlap, Frank H., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 1,106 50
Dunlap, Howard, Emporia, Kan. — Emporia 25 00
Dunlap, T. B., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 50 00
Dunlap, Mrs. Thomas B., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 1,000 00
Dunlap, Thomas B. and Ermina, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 1,000 00
Dunn, C. J., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 3 60
Durand, Calvin. Lake Forest, 111. — Lake Forest 20,980 00
Durst Milling Co., Dayton, O. — Western 5 00
Dusenberry, Mrs. E. G., Portville, N. Y. — Park 1,000 00
Dutton, William, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 50 00
Dwight. Mrs. C. C, Auburn, N. Y.— Huron 5 00
Dj-er, Kirk, Kearney, Neh.— Hastings 10 00
Dysart, George, Centralia, Wash. — Whitworth 25 00
E. A. C, Milwaukee, Wis. — Carroll 40 00
E. A. L., College of Emporia — Emporia 20 00
E. O. H., Racine, Wis.—Carroll 100 00
E. P. Q., Wausau, Wis.—Carroll 25 00
E. S. N.—West'm., Utah 25 00
E. W. B., Milwaukee, Wis.—Carroll 25 00
Eakin, S. B., Eugene, Ore. — Albany 125 00
Earhart, Frank — Lenox 10 00
Earhart, Maude A., Delta, la. — Lenox 20 00
Earnest. Mrs. L. .J., Dallas, Tex. — Trinity 50 00
Eddy, Mrs. W. K., Sidon, Syria — Western 10 00
Edgerton, Franklin, Binghamton, N. Y. — Huron 10 00
Edmiston, Dr. A. W., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 12 00
Edson, J. T., Schaller, la..— Buena V 200 00
Edson, W. C, Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 181 00
Edwards, B. F., St. Louis, Mo.—West'm., Mo 4,000 00
Edwards, E. W.. Cambria, Wis. — Poynette 2 00
Edwards, Mrs. Flora, St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 25 00
Edwards, H. G., Caldwell, Idaho— Idaho 2 50
Edwards, James P., Louisville, Ky. — Princeton 25 00
Edwards. Jonathan, Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue ' 10 00
Elder. Thomas, Dayton, O. — Western 100 00
Eldred, Shellev, Princeton, Ky. — Princeton 25 00
Elliott, Mrs. Hattie, Sioux Citv, la. — Buena V 25 00
Elliott, J. C. Albanv, Ore.-Albany : 10 00
Elliott, R. N.. Corsicana, Tex.— Trinity 25 00
Ellis, Anna, Dallas Center, la. — Buena V 25 00
Ellsworth, J. F., Williamsport, Pa. — Florida 5 00
Elv, S. Mills, Binghamton. N. Y, — Huron 50 00
Emer-son, E. O.— Titusville, Pa 500 00
Emerson, E. O., Titusville, Pa..— Huron 200 00
Emerson, E. O., Titusville, Pa. — Montana 1,040 00
Emerson, E. O., Titusville, Pa..— West' tn., Colo 500 00
Emerson, E. O., Titusville, Pa. — Wooster 1,000 00
Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. E. O., Titusville, Pa. — Park 500 00
Empire Theatre. Albanv, Ore. — Albany 8 75
Ensign, F. H.. Edgewood. la. — Lenox 100 00
Ensign, Rev. W. H., Manchester, la. — Lenox 9 50
Ernst. R. P., Cincinnati, O. — Western .■ 200 00
Erwin, T. R., Weatherford, Tex.— Teras Female 200 00
Evans, H. C, Milford, Tex. — West'm., Mo 10 00
Evans, J. D., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 12 00
Evans, R. R., Omaha, Neb.— BWZeuwe 24 00
Evans, W. W. — Hanover 100 00
Ewing, Mrs. M. H., Pittsburgh, P&.— West'm., Utah 5 00
Carried forward S281,023 77
88 treasurer's report. [1909
Brought forward $281,023 77
F. A. I., Alpena, Mich.— Carroll 5 00
F. E. B., Neenah, Wis.— Carroll 4,000 00
F. P. S., Wausau, Wis.— Carroll 500 00
F. S. G., Madison, Wis.— Carroll 5 00
Fablinger, George, South Auburn, Neb. — Bellevue 10 00
FaiUng, Jane C, Portland, Ore. — Albany 20 00
Fairburn, E. H., Fonda, l&.—Buena V 300 00
Fairview Cemetery Ass'n, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 30 00
Fakes, Hon. W. T., Dallas, Tex.— Texas Female 100 00
Fakes, Hon. W. T., Dallas, Tex.— Trinity 50 00
Faris, .John F., Philadelphia, Pa.—Whitivorth 10 00
Farnsworth, J. H., Hurley, S. D. — Huron 50 00
Farrand, J. S., Jr., Detroit, Mich.— .4/wa 60 00
FaviUe, F. F., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 5 00
Fenn, S. P., Cleveland, la..— Buena V 5 00
Ferguson, B. H., Springfield, IW.— Blackburn 150 00
Ferguson, B. M., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 200 00
Ferguson, Rachel, Chadron, Neb. — Bellevue 6 00
Ferguson, Ray, Orion, 111. — Geneseo 5 00
Ferran, E. L., Eustis, Fla. — Florida 655 00
Ferran, H. A., Eustis, Fla.— Florida 100 00
Ferran, H. Ray, Eustis. Fla. — Florida 5 00
Ferran, Rev. C. H., Lake City, F\a..—Florida 10 00
Ficker, Mrs. O. G., Chicago, 111.— t^mon 5 00
Fickes, Dr. J. B., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 11 00
Fifth Ave. Church, New York, a Member 3 19
File, A. E.. Manchester, la..— Lenox 100 00
Finley, Miss Irma, .Xenia, O. — Western 25 00
Finley, T. W., New Salem, Fa..— Hastings 5 00
Finzer, Gen. W. E., Portland, Ore.-Albany 10 00
First National Bank, Caldwell, Idaho — Idaho 50 00
Fish, Miss Florence, The Western College. — Western 5 00
Fish, S., New York, N. Y.— Hastings 100 00
Fishbeck, Miss — Lewis 25
Fisher, G. L., Omaha, Neh.— Bellevue 5 00
Fisher, H. W., Emporia, Kan. — Emporia 3 00
Fisher, Jacob, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 10 00
Fisher, T. S., Albany, Ore. — Albany 1 00
Flagg, Warren, North Yakima, Wash 24 00
Flaniken, Rev. F. P., Chicago, m.—Cumberland 15 00
Fleetwood. Dr., Wakefield, Neb. — Hastings 1 00
Fleming, Emma E. — Lewis 25 00
Fleming, J. K., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 6 00
Flemming, Mrs. S. A., Manchester, la. — Lenox 2 50
Flint, C. H., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 5 00
Flint, William, Manilla, la. — Buena V 5 00
Foell, John A., Storm Lake, la..— Buena V 135 00
Follansbee, B. G., Pittsburgh, Fa.—Pikeville 25 00
Folsom, M. W., Lincoln, Neb. — Hastings 1 00
Folsom, W. M., Lincoln, Neb. — Hastings 10 00
Forbes, Col. R., Omaha, T>! eh. —Bellevue 3 00
Forbes, Mrs. S. M., Omaha, 1^ eh. —Bellevue 2 00
Foreman., C. A., Indianapolis, Ind. — Buena V 1 20
Forgan, George, Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 5 00
Forsythe, W. S., Paris, Mo. — Wcst'm., Mo 25 00
Fortmiller, WiUiam, .41bany, Ore. — Albany : 25 00
Fosburg & Hinman, Huron, S. D. — Huron 10 00
Foster, Alfrerl, Murphysboro, 111. — Union 1 00
Foster, Ben R., St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 5 00
Foster, J. W. — Lenox 50 00
Foster, Thomas D., Ottumwa, la 100 00
Foster, Thomas D., Ottumwa, la. — Idalw 50 00
Foster, W. D., Ottumwa, la. — Buena V 15 00
Foulkes, W. H., Portland, Ore.-Albany 25 00
Foulkes, Dr. William, Kansas City, Mo. — Emporia 11 00
Foust, Hon. Edward — Cumberland 5 00
Fox, Henry, Jr., Nelson, Neb. — Hastings 100 00
Fox, J. P. — Hanover 5 00
Francis, J. C. — Cumberland 5 00
Frank, C. M.. Carlisle, Pa.— TFes^m., Utah 5 00
Frank. Mrs. Cornelia, Heartwell, Neb. — Hastings , 1 00
Franklin, Miss L., Jefferson City, Tenn.— Florida 200 00
Fraser, T. B., Auburn, T<ieh.— Bellevue 5 00
Carried forward ■ $288,546 91
igoi)]
treasurer's report.
89
Brought forward $288,546 91
I'Vazer, H. D., St. Louis, Mo. — Wcsl'rn., Mo 1 00
Frazer, Mrs. Pauline, St. Loui.s. Mo. — U'est'm., Mo 1 00
Frcelaiiil, Mrs. Theodore O., East ('range, N. J 5 00
French, liev. C. H., D.D., Huron, 8. U. — Huron 50 00
Frencli, Ijouise, Huron, S. D. — Huron 10 00
Freyschlag, Kev. E. M., FayetteviUe, Ark. — Arkansas 50 00
Frick, M. W., Rockwell City, la. — Buena V 350 00
Frick Co., Waynesboro, Pa. — Wilson 300 00
Fricke, Henry, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 10 00
Friend 1 48
Friend 5 00
Friend — Bellevue 2,000 00
Friend — Buena V 50 00
Friend — Hastings 1 00
Friend — Huron 5 00
Friend — Huron 20 00
Friend — Idaho 5 00
Friend — Lenox 15 00
FViend — New York U 3,500 00
Friend — Parsons 366 66
Friend — Poynelte 10 00
Friend — Wabash 65 00
Friend — Wabash 200 00
Friend — Wabash 10 00
Friend — Washington and Jefferson 20,000 00
Friend — Western 50 00
Friend — Whitworth 5 00
FMend, Duluth, Minn. — Albert Lea 25 00
Friend, Eustis, Fla. — Florida 2 00
Friend, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 200 00
Friend, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox. 1,000 00
F'riend, Iowa — Lenox 12 50
Friend, Iowa — Lenox 1,000 00
Friend, London, England — West'm., Mo 25 57
Frienti, Long Beach, Cal. — Hastings 1 00
Friend, Manchester, la. — Leyiox 35
Friend, Marshall, Minn. — Albert Lea 100 00
Friend, Molalla, Ore. — Cumberland 5 00
Friend, New York, N. Y. — Huron 10 00
Friend, New York, N. Y. — Idaho 500 00
Friend, New York, N. Y .—Lenox 750 00
Friend, Pawnee, Neb. — Bellevue 5 00
Friend, Uahwav, N. .1. — Coe 1,600 00
Friend, St. Paul, Minn. — Albert Lea 25 00
Frien<l, St. Peter, Minn.— .4 /6frt Lea 100 00
Friend, Tracy, Minn. — Albert Lea 10 00
Frieud.s — Arkansas 935 00
Friends— .4 ?6er< Lea 22,954 00
Friends— Oroue City 8,590 00
Friends — Lafayette T 1,4:71 42
Friends— iV/arj/OT«e 70,837 31
Friends— A^eiy York U 8,500 00
Friend.? — Occidental 8,325 00
Friends— Osweg^o 1,267 00
Friends— Par^- 32,625 36
Friends — Washington and Tvsculum 2,465 00
Friends — West'm., Mo 15 00
Friends — Wooster 46,725 23
Friends, Albert Lea, Minn. — Albert Lea 10,575 00
Friends, Craig, Neb. — Bellevue 16 50
Friends, Frankville, la. — Lenox 6 85
Friends, Iowa — Leno.T 561 20
Friends, Jesup, la. — Lenox 3 63
Friends, Mankato, Minn. — Albert Lea 150 00
Friends, Minneapolis, Minn. — Albert Lea 15,970 00
Friends, PojTiette, Wis. — Poynette 60 85
Friends, Prairieburg, la. — Lenox 5 00
Friends, Rochester, N. Y. — Huron 15 00
Friends, Waterford, N. Y. — Huron 15 50
Friends, Waxahachie, Tex. — Trinity 25 00
Froehlich, Prof. H. C, Cincinnati, O.— Western 10 00
Frost, E. W., Milwaukee, Wis. — Poynette 5 00
Frothingham, Rev. H. J., Delta, Colo 2 00
Carried forward $623,136 32
go TREASURER S REPORT. [iQOQ
Brought forward $623,136 32
Frothingham, Rev. H. J., Delta, Colo. — Lenox 5 00
Fruce, Margaret A., Salina, Utah — West'm., Utah 5 00
Fuller, C. H., Pawnee, 'i^eh.—Bellevue 3 00
Fuller, M. L.—Buena V 12 00
Fuller, W. H.^ Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 1 00
Fullertou, J. S., Pawnee, Neb. — Bellevue 2 00
Fulton, C. E. — Parsons 1 00
Funke, Henry, Blue HiU, '^&h.— Hastings 5 00
Fuqua, A. D., McKenzie, Ti&nn.— Bethel 2 00
Fursey, D. F. R., Spokane, Wa.sh.—Whitworth 54 00
G, Trenton, N. J 125 00
G. H. W., Waukesha, Wis.— Carroll 50 00
Galbraith, J. P., Albany, Ore.— Albany 10 00
Gallagher, Dr. G. W. New Haven, 2a..— Hastings 10 00
Gallaway, T. N. — Cumberland 5 00
Gamble, D. B., Cincinnati, O. — Emporia 500 00
Garberson, Ora and Rena, Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 50 00
Garchier, O. E. — Cumberland 5 00
Garley, S. A., Altoona, Fla..— Florida 5 00
Garrett, R. D., Princeton, Ky. — Princeton 325 00
Garritt, J. B., Hanover, Ind. — Hanover 50 00
Garvin, Rev. James F., Valparaiso, Chili, S. A. — Lenox 10 00
Gath, Mrs., O.-cford, O.— Western 3 00
Gault, Mrs. F. W., Eustis, ma..— Florida 5 00
Gauss, Mary, St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 3 OO
Gaymon, A. J., Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 6 00
Gearhart, C. R., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 200 00
Gearhart, Mrs. George W., SpringviUe, la. — Lenox 6 00
Gearhart, Susan, Springville, la. — Lenox 150 00
Geddings, Frederick S., Madison, Wis. — Poynette 5 00
Gee, William, Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 60
Geisinger, W. L., Storm Lake, la..— Buena V 200 00
Gelston, Willis L., Philadelphia, Pa. — Huron 10 00
Gem State Rural. Caldwell, Idaho — Idaho 5 00
George, Rev. B. Y.— Blackburn 10 00
Gerald, Hon. G. B., Waco, Tes..— Cumberland....: 20 00
Giddings, C. M., Albany, Ore. — Albany _ 5 00
Gieffy, J. M., Pittsburgh, Va.— West'm., Utah 100 00
Gilbert, E. F., Ithaca, N. Y.— Huron 10 00
Gilchrist, John M., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 25 00
Gipson, Mrs. Anna B., Auburn, Neb. — Bellevue 3 00
Given, Mary McM., Huntingdon, Pa. — Florida 10 00
Glas, Bloom & Co., Cincinnati, O.— Western 10 00
Glazier, Miss H. E., The Western College — Western 5 00
Glen Lumber Co., Oswego, Kan. — Oswego 100 00
Goble, Fred, Silverton, Colo. — Hastings 11 00
Goebel, Agnes E., St. Louis, Mo.— West'm., Mo 2 00
Goldsbury, R. S., New York, N. Y.— Hastings 50 00
Gooding, F. W., Boise, Idaho-Idaho 20 00
Goodrich, Alice A., Des Moines, la. — Buena V 5 00
Gordon, F. N., St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 10 00
Gordon, Rev. W. S., Albanv, Ore.— Albany 5 00
Gore, T. F.— Cumberland 5 00
Gossard, O., Oswego, Kan. — -Oswego 50 00
Graham, Thomas J., Richmond, Ind. — Hanover 100 00
Graham, W. T., Omaha, Neb.— Bellevue 25 00
Grandin Bros., Boston, Mass. — -Whitworth 250 00
Grant, E. H., Huron, S. T).— Huron 10 00
Grant, T. H., Jackson, Miss. — West'm., Mo 5 00
Grau, Sophia K., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 9 00
Gray, Edwin E., Omaha, 'i^eh.— Bellevue 2 00
Gray, Mrs. L., St. Louis, 'biio.— West'm., Mo 1 00
Gray, Rev. L. B., Albany, Tex.— Trinity 10 00
Gray, R. H., Larrabee, la.— Buena V 5 00
Green, James W., Gloversville, N. Y. — Huron 25 00
Greenland, A., Caldwell, Idaho — Idaho 12 50
Greenway, Charles, Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 10 00
Greer, Mr. — Lenox 2 13
Gregg, Mrs. O. M., Crawfordsville, Ind. — Hanover . 35 00
Grice, Rev. W. F.. Conneaut Lake, Pa. — Cumberland 2 50
Griffin. Mrs. A. N., Itasca, Tex.— Trinity 50 00
Griffith, Mrs. Josephine, Jamaica, N. Y. — Huron 25 00
Carried forward $626,000 05
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT. 91
Brought forward $626,000 05
Griffith, L. P.— Idaho 5 00
Griffiths, Walter, Caldwell, Idaho— Idaho 12 50
Griggs, C. W., Tacoina, Wash. — Whitwortk 100 00
Griggs, H. S., Tacoma, Wash.— IFAitowM 10 00
Grigor, Mrs. Ethelwynne K., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 5 00
Grigor, Mrs. Helen, Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 2 00
Grigor, Mr. and Mrs. W. W., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 12 00
Gring, B. F., Storm Lake, la-.-^Buena V 50 00
Griswold, T. B., Portland, Oic— Albany 10 00
Grother, W. J., South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 2 00
Grovott, B. F., Humboldt, Neb. — Bellcvtie 1 00
Grubb, Francis, St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 25 00
Gruenstein, Rev. E. E., Monticello, la. — Lenox 5 00
Guffey, J. M., PiUsburgh, Pa.—Pikeville 50 00
Guick, M. C, Le.Mars, la. — Hastings 7 00
Guiher, John, Winterset, la. — Buena V 100 00
Gunn, C. G.— West'm., Mo 10 00
Gunther, Mrs. Mary — Buena V 7 37
Guthrie, A., St. Paul, Minn. — Macalester 300 CO
Guthrie, J. R., Dubuque, la. — Lenox 1,0C0 00
Guthrie, W. B., New York, N. Y.— Lenox 500 CO
Guthrie, W. H., Garden City. — Emporia 11 DO
Guy, William E., St. Louis, Mo.— ParA 1,000 00
Guyles, J. C, Tacoma, VJs.sh..—Whitivorth 10 00
Gwinn, M. B., Pendleton, Ore. — Idaho 50 00
H. C 1 00
H. F. W., Milwaukee, Wis.—Carroll 50 CO
H. P. B., Wausaukee, Wis.— Carro/i 345 00
H. W. P., New York, N. Y.— Carroll 200 00
Haberle, Mrs. H. C, Manchester, la. — Lenox 10 00
Haberly, Adolph— .4?6anj/ 5 00
Hadden, D. E., .'Vita, Isi.— Buena V 5 00
Hadden, Frank, Po>Tiette, Wis. — Poynette 12 50
Hagelin, F. A., CaldweU, Idaho— Idaho 2 50
Hahn, Samuel, Schaller, la. — Buena V 2 60
Hahne, H. J., Storm Lake, la.— Buena V 200 00
Haight, Mrs. J. K., Albany, Ore. — Albany 2 50
Halbert, Dr. W. H., NashviUe, T&nn.— Cumberland 35 00
Hall, M. Mason, Schenectady, N. Y'. — Huron : 1 00
HaU, R. S., Omaha, Neh.— Bellevue 50 00
Hallock, WiUiam p:., Pittsburgh, Pa..— Hastings 1 00
Halsell, W. J., Garland, Texi.— Trinity 25 00
Halsey, Miss Cornelia W., Newark, N. J 100 00
Ham, James M., Brookljm, N. Y.— Idaho 100 00
Ham, James M., Brooklyn, N. Y. — Montana 100 00
Hamilton, Charles H., Mt. Pleasant, Utah — West'm., Utah 5 00
Hamilton, E., Greeusburg, Ind. — Hanover 5 00
Hamilton, Mrs. Emma, Greensburg, Ind. — Hanover 35 00
Hamilton, Rev. G. L., Rochester, N. Y.— Huron 10 00
Hamilton, J. H. — Hanover 45 00
Hamilton, J. M., Highland, S. T).— Huron 10 00
Hamilton, L. T., Albany, Ore.— Aftan?/ 25 00
Hamilton, W. W., McKenzie, Tenn.— Bethel 5 00
Hamling, F. M., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 6 00
Hammer, Mrs. G. L., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 6 00
Hammond, J. L., Canastota, S. D. — Huron 5 00
Handy, George H., Caldwell, Idaho— /rfa/10 10 00
Harbison, S. P., Estate of, Pittsburgh, Pa.— S^Ket;!<e 150 00
Harbison, S. P., Estate of, Pittsburgh, Pa. — Montana 100 00
Harbison, S. P., Estate of, Pittsburgh, Pa.— Pikeville 50 00
Harbison, S. P., Estate of, Pittsburgh, Pa..— West'm., Utah 100 00
Harbison, R. H., Pittsburgh, Pa.— Huron 100 00
Harbison, Ralph W., Sewickley, Pa. — Hastings 100 00
Harger, B. M., Dubuque, la. — Lenox 250 00
Harlan, J. A. P., Storm Lake, l&.—Buena V 10 00
Harmon, M. W., Independence, la. — Lenox 106 00
Harper, A. K., Maryville, Tenn. — Florida 5 00
Harper, A. K., Mary\alle, Tenn. — Parsons 10 00
Harper, B. F.— Albany 10 00
Harper, Mrs. Susan H., Chicago, 111. — Geneseo 5 00
Harrington, J. S., Caldwell, Idaho — Idaho 2 50
Harris, J. M., Boise, Idaho — Idaho 10 00
Carried forward $631,768 52
92 treasurer's report. [1909
Brought forward «031,768 52
Harris, Rev. M. Lula, Farwell, Tex 2 50
Harris, W. B., Aledo, 111. — Geneseo 5 00
Harrison, E. B., Hutto, Tex. — Triniii/ 5 00
Hart, W. H., Sac City, la. — Buena f 3 20
Harte, John H., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 15 00
Hartranft, S. C, Aberdeen, S. D. — Huron 10 00
Harvey, T. J., Huron, S. D. — Huron 80 00
Hasbrouck, H. J. — Parsons 2 00
Haskett, L. S., Humboldt, Neb. — Bellevue 1 00
Hastings College Senior Class, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 8 76
Hastings College Sophomore Class, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 3 22
Hastmgs College Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., Hastings, Neh.— Hastings 6 91
Hastmgs Mulmg Co., Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 100 00
Hathaway, Prof. W. B., Eu.stis, Fla. — Florida 1 00
Hauxhurst, Mrs. E., Salt Lake City, Utah — West'm., Utah 10 00
Havens, Ansel L., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 10 00
Haverly, H. C, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 10 00
Hawes, Miss Harriet, Wellesley, Mass. — Western 40 00
Hawkins, Anna A., Cascade, la. — Lenox 1.59 00
Hawiey, F. W., Bloomington, 111. — Blackburn 26 60
Hay, W. H., Auburn, Neb. — Bellevue 10 00
Hayden, Alice, Brighton, Wash. — Whilworth 5 00
Hayden, Rev. F. L., D.D., Brighton, Wash. — Whiiworth 5 00
Haywood, .fohn, Alta, la. — Buena V 20 00
Hazlett, John, Oswego, Kan. — Oswego 25 00
Hazlett, W. A., Oswego, Kan. — Ofiivego 25 00
Hazzard, Col. DeV., Eustis, Pla. — Florida 5 00
Hazzard, J. D. V., Eustis, Fla. — Florida 10 00
Heartwell, Julia, Long Beach, Cal. — Hastings 1 00
Heckart, D. O., Eugene, Ore.— Albany 10 00
Heines, Sophia, Gap, Pa. — West'm., Utah 10 00
Heller, William H. — Hanover 100 00
Helsell, H. F., Sioux Rapids, la.— Buena V -. 50 00
Hemenway, G. B., Springfield, IW.— Blackburn 25 00
Henderson, Robert, Ida Grove, In.—Buena V 1 00
Hennessey, Morris, Manchester, la. — Lenox 10 00
Henni, Paul, South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 1 00
Hennmg, J. L. — Hanover 25 00
Henry, Mrs. E. J., Warren, Pa. — Pikeville 50 00
Herald, Rev. C. L., D.D., Oxford, O.— Western 5 00
Hernck, Mrs. G. M., Eustis, Fla.— FZorida 10 00
Hernck, Mrs. L. N., Eustis, m&.—Florida 8 00
Hernck, M. C, Grand Rapids, Mich.— FZortda 5 00
Hernck, Norman, Eustis, Fla. — Florida 5 00
Herrington, H. — Arkansas 5 00
Herwick, J. C, Humboldt, Neb. — Bellevue 50
Hewitt, H. H., Albany, Ore.— .4Z6a7)!/ 25 00
Hewitt, J. H. H., Alliance, Neh.— Hastings 1 00
Heywood, J. M., Alta, la..— Buena V 50 00
Higgin.son, E. — Lewis 00 00
Higgin.son, Mrs. E. — Lewis 10 00
Higmbotham, C. E., Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 100 00
Hill, Ed., Chicago, IW.—Bueria V ♦. 25 00
Hill, Rev. and Mrs. George., Rochester, Ind. — Alma 30 00
Hill, H. ^.—Hanover 20 00
Hill, J. L., Weatherford, Te-x..— Texas Female 200 00
Hill, James J., St. Paul, Uinn.—Macalester 1,000 00
Hill, James J., St. Paul, Mmn. —Whitworth 25,000 00
Hill, M. — Montana .". 5 00
Hill, Sylvester, Roswell, Idaho— /da/to 2 50
Hiller, C. A.— Parsons 5 00
Hiller, Mrs. C. A.— Parsons 5 00
Hima, William F. — Cumberland 25 00
Hinds, H. C. Schenectady, N. Y.— Huron 10 00
Hine, Rev. Thomas M., Toronto, O. — Florida 1 00
Hink.son, E. E., PojTiette, Wis. — Poynette 100 00
Hoagland, J. A., Cunningham, Kan. — Emporia 31 00
Hobbs, H. A., Omaha, Neh.— Bellevue 10 00
Hocking, James, Oregon, Wis. — Poynette 2 00
Hoff, Mrs. Louisa, Frenchtown, N. Y. — Huron 5 00
Hogue, J. W., Boulder, Colo. — Hastings 5 00
Hoit, Benton S., Albanv, N. Y.— Huron 10 00
Hoke & Snj'der, Chambersburg Fa.— Wilson 150 00
Carried forward $659,581 71
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT. 93
Brought forward.. ^ $659,581 71
nollenback, J., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. — Montana 25 00
Holli<lay, J. H., ludianaiiolis, lud. — Hanover 400 00
Hollister, Rev. M. K., Fairinouiit, Teiin. — Cumberland 3 00
Holmes, J. A., St. Louis, Mo. — iVest'm., Mo 1,000 00
Holt, A. M., .\lbaiiy, (Jre. — Allxini/ ' 25 00
Holt, C. S. — Wasltini/toii and 'lusculum 25 00
Holt, Charles S., Chicago, 111. — Huron 100 00
Holt, James K., St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 50 00
Holt, W. S., Portland, Ore. — Albany 20 00
Holton, F. H., Huron, S. D. — Huron 100 00
Holzbog, George H. — Hanover 25 00
Hood <fc Curlin, Waxahachie, Tex. — Trinity 33 34
Hosmer, J. A., Des Moines, la. — Buena V 5 00
Houston, J. H., Omaha, Neb. — BeUevue 5 00
Howard, George R., Buffalo, N. V. — Huron 50 00
Howard, Rev. U. C, Stamford, Tex. — Texas Female 5 00
Howe, A. B., Tacoma, Wash. — Whitworlh 10 00
Howe, C. C, South Omaha, Neb. — BeUevue 2 00
Howe, E. L., South Omaha, Neb. — BeUevue 5 00
Howe, Lewis, Humboldt, Neb. — BeUevue 1 00
Howe, Mrs. William, Humboldt, Neb. — BeUevue 1 00
Howell, David, Lansing, Mich. — Alma 100 00
Howk, .J. S. — Hanover 20 00
Howland, E. H., South Omaha, Neb. — BeUevue 5 00
Hoyt, E. H., Lament, la. — Lenox 100 00
Hoyt, Henry, Seven Oaks, Fla. — Florida 10 00
Hoyt, W. D., Manchester, la. — Lenox 200 00
Hubbard, D. R., Boise, Idaho — Idaho 6 25
Hubbard, Mrs. Gurdon S., Chicago, 111 50 00
Hubbard, J. S., Chicago, 111. — Buena V 10 00
Hubbs, M. L., New York, N. Y. — Hastings 10 00
Huber & Son, S. A., Chambersburg, Pa. — Wilson 100 00
Hucker, E. M., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 100 00
Hudeberg, Rev. J. W., Batesville, Ark. — Arkansas 25 00
Huendling, Rev. L., Breda, la. — Lenox 11 00
Huffer, S. W., Liberty, Ind. — Hanover 2 00
Huffer, S. W., Liberty, Ind. — West'm., Utah 5 00
Hughes, Mrs. C. E. — Lewis 6 00
Hughes, George, Albany, Ore. — Albany 1 00
Hughes, H. L., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 6 00
Hughes, Isaac M., Central City, la. — Lenox 100 00
Hughes, Lucy W., Madison, Ind. — Hanover 2 00
Hull, Carl, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 5 00
Hull, Mrs. Margaret — Parsons 5 00
Hull, Roy, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 1 00
Humphrey, Frank, Alexandria, Neb. — Hastings 5 00
Humphreys, Rev. Marion, Rock Island, 111. — Geneseo 3 00
Hunt, Mrs. Maurice P., Columbus, O. — Western 5 00
Hunter, Alison — Cumberland 1 00
Himter, Robert, Sioux City, la. — Lenox 212 00
Hunter, Rev. T. K., D.D., Omaha, Neb. — BeUevue 3 00
Huntington, .\rthur S., Omaha, Neb. — BeUevue 5 00
Huntsman, J. N., Bristol, Tenn. — Florida 5 00
Hurchinson, Jennie, Cedar Falls, la. — Buena V 5 00
Huron College Y. M. C. A., Huron, S. D. — Huron COO 11
Hutchinson, Miss A. M., Trenton, N. J. — Huron 5 00
Hutchinson, Currie J., Tampa, Fla. — Florida 50 00
Hyde, A. A.— Lewis 125 00
Hyink, Rev. Martin, Inwood, la. — Buena V 5 00
I. S., Marinette, Wis.— CarroU 100 00
Innes, George, Minneapolis, Minn. — Lenox 212 00
Innes, Rev. J. W., D.D., Monticello, la. — Lenox 106 00
Irvine, Rev. Howard C, Jesup, la. — Lenox 106 00
Irvine, J. C, Albany, Ore. — Albany 25 00
Irwin, W. E., Shenandoah, la. — BeUevue 5 00
J. D. R., Chicago, l\\.~Carroll 5,000 00
J. F. Y., Carthage, 111.— CarraW 12 50
J. G. G., Chicago, IW.—CarroU 500 00
J. H. C, Philadelphia, Pa.— CarroZZ 5,000 00
J. H. D., Oconto Falls, Wis.— Carro« 50 00
J. M., Oak Park, IW.—CarroU 5,.500 00
Carried forward .". $680,056 91
94 treasurer's report. [1909
Brought forward $680,056 91
Jacks, Rev. Wilfred J., D.D., Geneva, N. Y 25 00
Jackson, E. R. — Lenox 500 00
Jacobsen, S. L., South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 3 00
James, L. W., Saratoga SprinKS, N. Y. — Huron 20 00
Jamison, Addison, Poynette, Wis. — Poynette 50 00
Jamison, H. P., Poynette, Wis. — Poynette 100 00
Jamison, John C, Po^mette, Wis. — Poynette 50 00
Jamison, Mrs. S. A., Duluth, Minn. — Poynette 9 00
Jenkins, Rev. D. E., Omaha, 1^ eh. —Bellevue 10 00
Jenks, Rev. E. H., D.D., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 25 00
Jesup, Mrs. Morris K., New York, N. Y 100 00
Johns, H. A., Sioux City, la. — Bvena V 6 00
Johnson, A. R., Hojildnton, la. — Lenox 200 00
Johnson, Anna M., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 100 00
Johnson, B. W., Albany, N. Y. — Huron 10 00
Johnson, Barry, Midlothian, Tex. — Trinity 10 00
Johnson, Miss C. S. — Oswego 150 00
Johnson, E. E.- — Lenox 5 00
.Tohnson, Herrick, D.D., LL.D., St. Louis, Mo. — Idaho 20 00
Johnson, Miss Ida, Lincoln, Neb. — Hastings 1 00
Johnson, James A., Horikinton, la. — Lenox 515 00
Johnson, John, V/axahachie, Tex. — Trinity 5 00
Johnson, Miss Mannie, Austin, Tex. — Trinity 25 00
Johnson. P. L., Hastings, Neb. — Bellevue 6 00
Johnson, P. L.. Ha-stings. Neb. — Hastings 100 00
Johnson, Mrs. Richard, Madison, Ind. — Hanover 35 00
Johnson, T. D. — Cumberland 10 00
Johnson, T. S., Rochester, N. Y. — Huron 10 00
Johnson, W. S., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 250 00
Johnson, Mrs. W. S., Hopkmton, la. — Lenox 250 00
John.son, Dr. W. T., Pawnee, Neb. — Bellevue 4 15
John.son, William G.. Watertown, N. Y. — Huron 25 00
Johnson, Wylie, Corsicana, Tex. — Trinity 25 00
.Johnston, D. H. C, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 100 00
Johmston, T>. S., Tncoma, Wash. — Whituorth 100 00
Johnston, Heber, Memphis, Tenn. — Bethel 26 00
Johnston, Percy, Sleridian, ^iiss.— Bethel 5 00
Johnston, Rev. T. D.. Ogden, Utah— Cumberland 10 00
Johnston, W. E., McKenzie, Tenn.—Bethel 117 00
.Tokley, I. 'N.— Cumberland 2 00
Jolly, Rev. A. H., Eustis. Fla.— Florida 137 50
Jolly, F. D., Brooklyn. N. Y.— Florida 5 00
Jonas, Dr. A. F., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 50 00
Jones, Mrs., Humboldt, Neb. — Bellevue 1 00
Jones, C. H.. Tacoma, Wash. — Whitworth 450 00
.Tones, Mrs. E. H., Wellesley. Mass. — Western 5 00
Jones, F. J., Wayne, Neb. — Bellevue 5 00
Jones, Harrv, Tacoma, Wash. — Whitworth 5 00
Jones. J. H., Rushville, tieh.—Belleime 50 00
Jones, Rev. J. Wvnno, Baltimore, JId. — Wilson 100 00
Jones, W. A., South Omaha, l^ieh.—Bellemte 1 00
Jones, William, Tacoma, yv ash.— Whitworth 200 00
Jordan, A. G. — Parsons 5 00
Joseph, Frank D.. Manchester, la. — Lenox 265 00
Joseph, Maude. Hopkinton. la. — Lenox 12 00
Joseph, T. J., Honkinton. la. — Le7iox 113 00
Joseph, T. J. and Marv P., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 1,000 00
Judson, E. B., Tacoma, Wash. — Whitworth 10 00
Julian, W. A., David City, Neb. — Hastings 9 00
Kail, T. B.. Tacoma, Wa?^h.— Whitworth 20 00
Karns, J. H., Oswego. Kan. — Osu'ego 25 00
Kasson, .L"raes, St. Paul, Minn. — Macalester 25 00
Keach, O. A. — Lewis 25 00
Kenms, Thomas, Salt Lake Cits', Utah — West'm., Utah ,.. 100 00
Kearns. W. Jl.— Parsons 5 00
Kearns, Pev. W. H.. D.D., Beatrice, Neb. — Hastings 10 00
Keenan, Mrs. Lillie, Rattle Creek. la. — Bucna V 5 00
Keep, Mr.s. Harriet S., Chicago, III 100 00
Keep. Mrs. Harriet S., Chicago, III. — Huron 100 00
Kehoe, James, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 100 00
Keikes, L. C .—Cumberland 10 00
Keiry, Mrs. Robert, Monte'jVista, Colo. — Hastings 5 00
m-'"' '-' -:■■■• ■ >.^- -^
Carried forwa'5-d $686,023 56
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT. 95
Brought forward $686,023 56
Keith, David, Salt Lake City, Utah — West'm., Utah 100 00
Keith, Miss Lucy E., The Western College. — Western 28 44
Kelbourn, Rev. C, Rogers, Ark. — Cumberland 5 00
Kelbs, Mrs., South t,)m:iha. Neb. — Bellevue 1 00
Kellar, Mrs. Mary. Pitt.'iburgh, Pa. — Weat'm., Utah 50 00
Kellogg, Rev. A. C, Cairo, N. Y 1 00
Kellogg, Ira A., South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 50
Kelly, D. C. — Cumberland 5 00
Kelsey, C. H., New York, N. Y. — Idaho 600 00
Kennedy, Alfred C. Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 80 00
Kennedy, Rev. Allen, Decatur, Mich. — Cumberland 3 00
Kennedy, Hon. Howard, Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 15 00
ECenny, Alexander, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 100 00
Kenny, William, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 100 00
Kenny, William, Jr., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 100 00
Kent, F. H., Huron, S. D. — Huron 75 00
Kerr, Rev. J. B., Big Springs, Tex. — Texas Female 5 00
Kerr, S. M., Corsicana, Tex. — Trinity 50 00
Kerr, Thomas B., New York, N. Y. — Bellevue 15 00
Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. W. L., Prosper, Tex. — Trinity 800 00
Keyes, Harriet H., Watertown, N. Y. — Huron 10 00
Kiene, Peter, Dubuque, la. — Lenox 500 00
Kilpatrick, Thomas & Co., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 100 00
Kimball, George, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 25 00
Kimes, Horace G., Philadelphia, Pa 5 00
King, Rev. Albert B., New York, N. Y 10 00
King, E. R., Eustis, Fla,.— Florida 5 00
King, Edward, New Castle, Pa.— T^'es^'m., Utah 15 00
King, JV. .1. C. E., Portland, Ore. — Albany 20 00
King, J. H., Huron, S. D. — Huron 500 00
King, Mrs. Louisa Y., Alma, Mich. — Alma 30 00
King, Marv. Schaller, la. — Buena V 10 00
King, Mr. Thomas L., Oxford, O. — Western 2 00
Kingsbury <fe Frick, Oswego, Kan. — Oswego 25 00
Kinnear, Peter, Albany, N. Y. — Huron 10 00
Kirkhope, William, Seattle, Wash. — Whitworth 5 00
Kirkwood, A. F., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 100 00
Knapp, W. S., Manchester, la. — Lenox 5 00
Kueeland. E. G.. Huron. S. I).— Huron 5 00
Knight, H. D., Seneca Falls, N. Y. — Huron 10 00
Knowles, Miss Kate, Oregon, Mo. — Western 3 00
Knowlton, Willis T., Saginaw. Mich. — Alma 100 00
Knox, Edith S.. St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 100 00
Koeop, C. F., Huron, S. T).— Huron .50 00
Koutsky Paint, Glass & Wall Paper Co., South Omaha, Neh. —Bellevue... 28 98
Kraus, George H., Manchester, la. — Lenox 125 00
Krause, H. W., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 30
Krebb.s, R. A., South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 10 00
Kreigsman, R. F., Eustis, Fla. — Florida 2 00
Kress, F. J., Pittsburgh, Pa.— Florida 10 00
Kuhn, .James S., Pittsburgh, Pa. — Florida 25 00
Kuhn, James S., Pittsburgh, Pa. — Pikeville 25 00
Kuhn, W. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.— Pikeville 25 00
Kuhn, W. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. — Washington and Tusculum 100 -00
Kuntz, E. B. — Cumberland 2 00
L. K. B., Ashland, Wis.— CarroK 100 00
Ladd, W. M.. Portland, Ore. — Whitworth 100 00
Lamkin, C. B., Inwood, la. — Buena V 25 00
La Monte, Mrs. George, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 1 00
Lamoreaux, A. A., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 25 00
Lamoreaux, E. W., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 25 00
L'Amoreaux, Judge J. S., New York, N. Y. — 'Huron 50 00
Lampe, A., Huron, S. D. — Huron .30 00
Lamne, .Joseph .J., D.D., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 15 00
Ijanden, Warren, San Francisco, Cal. — Whitworth 10 00
Landers & Reeve, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 212 00
Landrith, Ira — Cumberland 10 00
Lane, C. J., Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 20 00
Jjane, Charles, Eu.stis, Fla. — Florida 10 00
Lane, John S.. Meriden. Conn. — Florida 500 00
Langtry, W. M., St. I^ouis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 15 00
Lannagan, J. T., Monticello, la. — Lenox 10 00
Carried forward S691,313 78
4
96
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
Brought forward $691,313 7^
Lansden, J. M. — Cumberland 5 00
Larabie, Mrs. S. E.— Montana 200 00
Larkin, W. — Lewis :••—"■ .a;:;- ,5 xi\
LaaeU, Miss Laura, Philadelphia, Fa.— Florida 10 00
Laughlin, E. V., Poynette, Wis.—Poynette 10 OO
Laughlin, Samuel — Hanover ^ 00
Lawhorn, G. B., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 100 00
Lawrence, Charles — Lewis 50 00
Lawrence, George, Portland, Ore. — Albany 25 OO
Lawrence, L. F., Huron, S. D. — Huron 5 00
Lawrence, R. E. — Lewis 50 00
Lawrence, R. S. — Lewis 1^ 5U
Lawson, J. M., Aberdeen, S. D. — Huron o UU
Lawson, Victor, Chicago, m.—West'm., Utah 200 00
Layton, Grace, Albany, Ore. — Albany 5 00
LeaveU, B. R., St. Louis, Uo.—West'm., Mo 5 00
Leaere, A. D., Hopkinton, la..— Lenox 530 00
LeClere, Charles F., Coggon, la.— Lenox.... 250 00
LeClere, Rev. George F., Grand Junction, Colo. — Idaho 5U UO
LeClere, H. A., Manchester, la.— Lenox 1,000 00
LeClere, Theresa, Coggon, la.— Lenox 1,000 00
LeClere, W. E., Monticello, la. — Lenox 200 00
Lee, H. H., Albany, Ore.— Albany o 00
Lee, L. H., Corsicana, Tex. — Trinity oO UO
Lee Mrs. M. B., Minneapolis, Minn. — West'm., Utah o 00
Lehmann, J. K.— Buena V ."■ v;- ■; ;■,■ ?^ 2x
Leighton, Mrs. Sophia Wight, Grand Marais, Mich. — Alma 10 00
Lensink, G. W., Hull, la.— Buena V 10 00
Leonard, E. C, Albany, N. Y .—Huron 100 00
Le Roy, M. F., Manchester, la.^Lenox oUO OU
Levy, Theodore R. Co., Cincinnati, O.— Western 5 00
Lewis, F. P., South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 5 00
Lewis, H. W.— Lewis • 12o 00
Leyenberger, L., Brooklyn, la..— Albany o OO
Liddle, Mrs., Schenectady, N. Y .—Huron o 00
Liggett, E. E., Oswego, Kan. — Oswego 2o 00
Liggett, George S., Oswego, Kan. — Osu-ego 2.d 00
Liggitt, J. K., Humboldt, Neb. — Bellevue 1 OO
LiUev, WiUiam C, Pittsburgh, Pa.— Florida 10 00
Lind'sav, S. S., Dubuque, la.— Lenox 100 00
Ling, Milo, Elliot, la.— Lenox 2o 00
Little, Rev. Charles, D.D., Wabash, Ind.— Western 2o 00
Little, Rev. J. W., Belle^'^ae, Neh.— Bellevue 10 00
Little, M. C, Emporia, Kans. — Emporia 2 50
Little, T. K., Caldwell, Idaho— Idaho 12 50
Littlefield, Mrs. E., Hastings, Neh.— Hastings » 50
Littlefield, W. H., Hopkinton, la.— Lenox 200 00
Livingston, H., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox o.iO IX)
Lloyd, Rev. J. I., Beck's Store, Ky. — Cumberland 2 00
Lockwood, S. P., Portland, Ore.— Albany 2o 00
Logan, Kate, Cherokee, la. — Buena V 10 OU
Logan, Rev. T. D., Springfield, l\\.— Blackburn 29 3^
Logan, Mrs. W. T., Abilene, Tex.— Texas Female 10 00
Logan, Rev. W. T., Abilene, Tex.— Texas Female 10 O)
Long, A. G., Portland, Ore.— Albany o 00
Long, S. D., New Castle, Pa.— TFes^m., Utah 10 «>
Long, Scott— Sweno V 10 00
Longsdorf, H. W.. Omaha. 'Heh.—Belleoue o 00
Longstaff, C. H., Huron, S. J).— Huron 2o 00
Loomis, Mrs. A. R., Manchester, Ia.-»-Lenox -iOO UU
Loop, E. M., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 7 00
Looslev, G. M., Molina, 111.— Geneseo 10 00
Lord, .1. B., Chicago, 111. — Washington and Tuseulum 10 00
Lord', W. P., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 530 00
Loucesen, I. A. — Cumberland 1 OJ?
Loucks, George, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings l W
Love, Henry — Parsons 1 OO
Low William G., New York, N. Y. — Washington and Tuseulum 25 00
iMweW, J. H., Caldwell, Idaho— Idaho 25 00
Lowman, William. Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 2 00
Loyd, F. I. — Cumberland ■■^. J^ ^
Ludlow, Mrs. Edwin, Las Esperanzas, Mex. — Western -io W
Ludlow, H. S., Troy, N. Y.— Huron 50 00
Carried forward $697,924 10
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
67
Brought forward $6&".924 ]0
Lumkiusi, .1. M., I'oreston, Tex. — 'irinily ;j40 (jj)
Lutz, K. N., M. H. and Anna, Joy, 111.— -<?ene«eo 5 (xi
Lyle, Rev. W. L., Arnot, Pa. — Florida 3 yo
Lyman, J. N., Hastings, Neb. — Hastings J5 oi)
Lyon, J. T. and D. B., Schenectady, >i. V. — Huron 5 QO
Lyon, P. D., Huron, .S. D. — Huron ]0 (K)
McAdoo, Rev. and Mrs. W. ^'.. Newberg, Ind. — Cumberland 5 00
McAllister, J. D., Hojjkinton, Ja. — Lenox jjy (X»
McAllister, W. A., Columbus, Neb. — Bellevue 5 OO
McArthur, F. J., Aberdeen, 8. li. — Huron 40 00
MacArthur, M. .)., Hopkintoii, la. — Lenox 300 00
McArthur, W., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 25 00
McBride, Mi.ss IChzabeth, St. Joseph, Mo. — Western 3 00
McBride, George, Huron, S. D. — Huron 25 00
McBride, Rev. J. B., Princeton, la. — Lenox iOO 00
McBride, T. H., Iowa City, la. — Lenox 1 5(t
MacBritie, Thomas H., Iowa City, la. — Lenox 300 00
McBurney, Thomas, Boise, Idaho — Idaho JO 00
McBurney, Mrs. W. J., South Umaha, Neb. — Bellevue 2 00
McCabe, Hon. L. S., Rock Island, 111. — Geneseo 25 00
McCahan, W. J., Philadelphia, Pa. — Bellei'ue .3,000 OO
McCahan, W. J., Philadelphia, Pa. — Buena V 100 00
McCahan, W. J., Philadelphia, Pa. — Huron 2,000 00
McCahan, W. J., Philadelphia, Pa. — Montana 200 00
McCaluui, W. J., Philadelpliia, Pa. — Wext'm., Mo },000 00
McCahan, \V. J., Philadelphia, Pa. — M'est'm., Utah 200 00
McCahan, W. J., Philadelphia, Pa. — Whilworth 500 00
McCain, R. B. — Hanover 5 00
McCamant. Wallace, Portland, Ore. — Albany 50 00
MacCalla, W. A., Philadelphia, Pa 50 0<l
McCarrolI, Hugli. Dandridge, Tenn. — Lenox 150 00
McCarroll, Rev. Hugh, Raleigh, N. C. — Lenox 10 00
McCarter, Henry, F"orestou, Te.x. — Trinity 5 00
McChesney, John, Albany, Ore. — Albany 1 00
McChesney, Mrs. W. K., Odessa, Mo. — West'm., Mo 5 OO
McClellan, W. H., York, Pa.~West'm., Utah 10 00
McClelland. W. S., Eustis, ¥\a,.— Florida 5 00
McClelland, Hubbs & Isted, Eustis, F\a.— Florida 100 Ot"
McClung, .f. S., Wichita, Kan. — Emporia 5 00
McClme, A. C, Jack.sboro, Tex. — Trinity 100 00
McClure, J. H., Jacksboro, Tex. — Texas Female 25 00
McClymonds, Mrs. A. M., Morris Plains, N. J. — Huron 3,810 00
McCombs, J. C, Pittsburgh, Pa. — Pikeville 5 00
McComb, P. H. K., Hanover, Ind. — Hanover 50 00
McComb, Virginia — Hanover 10 0(t
McConnell, Joseph, Connellsville, Pa. — Hastings 1 OO
McCord, Mrs., Itasca, Tex. — Trinity 50 00
McCormac Bros., Tacoma, Wash. — Whitworth 10 00
McCormick, Mrs. Nettie F., Chicago, 111. — Harold McCormick 1,175 00
McCormick, Mrs. Nettie F., Chicago, 111. — Stanley McCormick 2,150 00
McCormick, Mrs. Nettie F., Chicago 111. — Washington and Tusculum 14,250 00
McCormick, Stanley, Chicago, 111. — Stanley McCormick 100 00
McCormick, W. S., Salt Lake City, VtSLh—Wesfm., Utah 50 00
McCrea, Mary J. — Parsons 4 0<>
McCroskey, 0. T. — Cumberland 5 00
McCulloch, Bruce, South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 5 00
McCuUough, James, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 200 0<'
McCurdv, W. J., Hopkinton, la.— Lenox 100 0<t
McDonald, E. H., Storm Lake, la. — Bue^ia V 3 00
McDonald, Mrs. J. J., Albany, Ore.— Albany , 5 OO
McDonald, John, Center Junction, la. — Lenox 50 00
McDougal, George F., Le Mars, la. — Hastings 5 01'
McDowell, George, Cohoes, N. Y.— Huron 100 00
McDowell, Mrs. H., Carli.sle, Pa. — Westm., Utah 1 00
McDowell. Mrs. Rebecca, Estate of, Topeka, Kan. — Park 50 0(*
McEachron, E., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 10 0('
McEachron, R. \., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 10 Oti
McOaughev, John — Cntnberlnnd 10 00
McGaw, J. A. P., Portland, Ore.— Albany 5 00
McGhee, W. \.— Cumberland 5 00
McGiffin, Rev. N., Omaha, }^ eh. —Hastings 20 00
McGirk, J. A., St. Louis, Mo.— Wesfm., Mo 15 0(t
Carried forward $728,746 (yO
TREASURER S REPORT.
[1909
Brought forward $728,746 60
McGlade, Elizabeth, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 500 00
McGlade, J. H., Hopkinton, la,.^Lenox 250 00
McGlade, Rev. J. II., Portland, Ore. — Leiiox 10 00
•McGognay, Rev. A. Z., Paola, Kan. — Emporia 10 00
McGrew, C. F., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 25 00
McGrew, Mrs. C. F., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 15 00
McGuire, R. L., Springfield, UL—Blackburn 1.50 00
McHolines, Rev. John, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. — Huron 10 00
Mcllvaines, The, Gap, Pa. — West'm., Utah 10 00
'McKamey, J. C, Paris, Mo. — West'm., Mo 500 00
McKean, D. — Lenox 5 00
McKean, F. C, Salina, Kan. — Lenox 318 00
McKean, Dr. J. W., Siam — Lenox 62 00
McKee, W. P.. Eu.stis, Fia..— Florida 100 00
McKibben, H. B., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 5 00
McKinney, Archibald, Aledo, 111. — Geneseo 5 00
■ McKnight, T. H. B., Pittsburgh, Pa. — Hastings 2 00
McLaughlin, J. H., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 110 00
McLaughlin, L. H., Emerson, Neb. — Bellevue 5 00
McLaughlin, W. Y., Emerson, Neb. — Bellevue 5 00
McLean, Jean C, St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 5 00
McLean, Dr. Mary H., St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 5 00
McLearie, W. M., Amsterdam, N. Y. — Huron 100 00
McLeod, Gus. — Cumberland 25 00
McLeod, Rev. Murdock, Tacoma, Wash. — Whitworth 25 00
McMillan, B. A., Salt Lake City, Utah — West'm., Utah 10 00
McMillan, H. H., Davenport, Wash. — Whitworth 5,325 00
McMuUen, P. W., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 5 00
McNair, J. R., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 5 00
McNally, H. R., Grand Island, Neb. — Hastings 5 00
McNeil, R. J., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 15 00
McNeill, John M., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 100 00
McNeill, Rebecca J., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 300 00
McPheeters, Mrs. S. B., St. Louis, Mo.— West'm., Mo 10 00
McPheeters, T. S., St. Louis, Mo.— TFesi'rw., Mo 240 00
McShan, Rev. J. E., Blue Springs, Miss. — Cumberland 7 50
M. C. A., Newark, N. J.— Carroll 25 00
Mack, S. J., Inwood, la. — Buena V 5 00
Madgett, J. P., Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 1 00
Magee, F. P., McArthur, O. — Florida I 00
Magill, E. E., St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 10 00
Magill, Mrs. E. M., Clinton, 111. — Hanover 35 00
Magill, Mrs. E. M., Clinton, III.— West'm.. Utah 300 00
Magill, Eleanor, Clinton, ID. — West'm., Utah 500 00
Main, H. L., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 3 00
Maine, Lillie — Parsons 2 00
Maitland, Anna A. — -Washington and Tusculum 150 00
Makibben, Miss Bina, Colorado — Western 5 00
Malloy, J. T. — Cumberland 5 00
Manley, W. P., Sioux City, la..— Buena V 300 00
Manley, W. P., Sioux City, la.— Huron 100 00
Marburger, L. F., Humboldt, Neb. — Bellevue 1 00
Marcy, Mrs. L. J. — Parsons 5 00
Marguard, Prof. W. B., Easton, Pa. — Florida 5 00
Markham, George D., St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 200 00
Marks, Rufus B., Hillburn, N. Y.— Huron 100 00
Marks, Rufus B., Newark, N. J.— Huron 100 00
Marlatt, C. B., Caldwell, lda.ho— Idaho 5 00
Marquis, Rev. J. L., Neenah, Wis. — Poynette 150 00
Marquis, Mary A., St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 5 00
Marquis, R. W.. Des Moines, la. — Buena V 50 00
Marquis, Rev. William S., Rock Island, 111. — Geneseo 20 00
Marquis, Rev. William S., Rock Island, m.—West'?n., Utah 10 00
Marsh, J. C, Red Oak, Te^.— Trinity 10 00
Marsh, Mrs. W. W., Waterloo, la..— Buena V 25 00
Mar-shall. B. F., Omaha, H eh. —Bellevue 25 00
Marshall, V. A., Snohomish, Wa,3h.—Whitworth 25 00
Martin, Mrs. A. B.— Western }0 00
Martin, A. L., Hopkinton, la. — Lenax -il^ OU
Martin, A. S., Salt Lake City, Vtah— West'm.. Utah 15 00
Martin, Rev. D. S., Hutto, Tesi.-TrinUy 5 00
Martin, Miss Jane E., Knangab Dogian, India — Western 5 00
Martin, John C, New York. N. Y.—Maryville 20,000 00
Carried forward ?759,451 10
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT. 99
Brought forward $759,451 10
Martz, Miss Ella — Blackburn 2 00
Mary Holmes ISeminary, Students and Teachers, West Point, Miss 3 00
Mason, Fred D., Lincoln, Neb. — Wesi'm., Utah 100 00
Mason, Miss Mary E., Winchester, Ind. — Western 10 00
Mason, Kev. W. H., Bethany, 111. — Western 100 00
Mather, Mrs. Flora S., Cleveland, 0 500 00
Mathus, Kev. J. H., D.D., Mifflin, ya.— Florida 10 00
Matlock, A. L., San Antonio, Tex. — Trinity 70 00
Maxwell, H. E., Omaha, Neb.—Bellevue 74 00
Maybroy, H. P., Mansfield, Tex.— Trinity 40 00
Mead, Waite, Albany, Ore. — Albany 1 00
Meek, John S., Portland, Ore. — Albany 15 00
Megargee, C. G., Umatilla, Fla. — Florida 5 00
Meinzer, O. E., Washington, D. C. — Lenox 100 00
Melrose, Margaret, Hainan — Lenox 6 00
Melvin, M. W., Ranger, Tex. — Texas Female 10 00
Merck, W. B., Eustis, Via.— Florida 100 00
Merriam, C. E., Chicago, 111. — Lenox 159 00
Merriam, M. C, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 30 CO
Merriam, N., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 25 00
Merriam, Mrs. N., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 6 00
Merrill, Horatio, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 200 00
Merrill, Thomas, Saginaw, Mich. — Alma 25,000 00
Merritt, M.— Cumberland 10 00
Merrow, D. W., Omaha, Neh.— Bellevue 25 00
Meyer, W. B., Oxford, O.— Western 20 00
Meyers, Mrs. H. W., Tacoma, Wash. — Whituorth 10 00
Meyers, Ina, Los Angeles, Cal. — Hastings 1 00
Middleton, T. i .—Cumberland 2 00
Midkiff, H. P., Princeton, N. i.— Lenox 12 CO
Midkiff, J. L., Manchester, l&.— Lenox 500 00
Midkiff, Roxanna, Manchester, la. — Lenox 500 00
Millard, J. H., Omaha, iieh.— Bellevue 25 00
Miller, D. C, NeweM, l&.—Buena V 100 00
Miller, Da^dd L., Manchester, la. — Lenox 150 00
MiUer, E. T., St. Louis, Mo.— IFes^'m., Mo 10 00
Miller, F. H., Cambria, Wis.-Poynette 10 00
Miller, George, Albany, Ore. — Albany 1 00
Miller, Col. J. R., Eustis, V\&.— Florida 5 00
Miller, John H., Huron, S. D.— Huron 10 00
Miller, Rev. M. J., Geneseo, 111.— Gmeseo 20 00
Miller, M. O., Storm Lake, Isi.-Buena V 300 00
MiUer, S. B., Oswego, 'Kan.— Oswego 150 00
Miller, William T. B., Princeton, Ky .—Princeton 100 00
Milligan, Mrs. S. E., Waveland, Ind.— ParA; 050 00
Minis, W. A.— Hanover 100 00
Mills, Alice, B., Omaha, ^eh.— Bellevue 6 00
Mills, Rev. John N., Evanston, 111.— TFcs^'m., Utah 550 00
Milroy, James, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 106 00
Milroy, R., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 6 00
Milroy, Robert J., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 100 00
Mitchell, A. G., Meriden, \a..—Buena V 50 00
Mitehelmore, C. H., Springfield, Mo. — Hastings 5 00
Moffett, H. S., Madison, Ind. — Hanover 100 00
Moffitt, Clarissa A., Williamsburg, Pa. — Florida 1 00
Mohlman, John, Glenville, Neb. — Hasti7igs 5 00
Moir, Emily H., New York, N. Y.—Whitworth 1,100 00
Moist, Mrs. E. J., Albany, Ore. — Albany 50
Molyneaux, Dr. John, Oxford, O. — Western 10 00
Monteith, Charles, Albany, Ore. — Albany 10 00
Montgomery, D. C, Rochester, N. Y. — Huron 50 00
Montgomery, Rev. D. W., Williamsburg, la. — Hastings 1 00
Montgomery, H. C. — Hanover 10 00
Montgomery, O. H., Seymour, Ind. — Hanover oO 00
Montgomery & Co., Oswego, Kan.^ — Oswego 150 00
Moore, B. P., McKenzie, Teun.— Bethel 5 00
Moore, C. I., Alexandria, Neb. — Hastings 2 00
Moore, Cary M. — Parsons 5 00
Moore, Bishop David H., Cincinnati, O. — Western 100 00
Moore, George J. — Washington and Tusculum 100 00
Moore, John — Lwis !•{ 00
Moore, R. B., McKenzie, Tenn.— Bethel K' 00
Moore, Mrs. W. W., Carlisle, Fa..— West'm., Utah 5 00
Carried forward $791,255 60
lOO
treasurer's report. [1909
,, , , $791,255 60
Brought torward 1 00
Moory, G. E. — Cumberland •■ jqq qq
Morgan, Charles C, Hopklnton, la. — Lenox ' ^^g qq
Morgan, J. D., Hopkintoii, la. — Lenox ^q qq
Morley, J. W. Oswego, Kan. — Oswego. 25 no
Morley, Prof. W. F., Moacow, Idaho— Emporia ^^ ^q
Morning, Rev. Theodore, Independence, la.—iie^eywe ^' ^
Morris, Hev. E. E., Little Hock, Ark.— Cumberland ^^ ^^
Morris, Miss Emma, British India 25 00
Morris, H. W., Oswego, Ka.n.— Oswego gQ qq
Morrow, Robert, Manchester, la. — Lenox...... ^ qq
Mor.se, Mr. and Mrs. Austin B., Waverly, Minn qq
Morse, Frank R., Cincinnati, O.— Hanover 25 00
Morse, M. V., Omaha, Neh.—Bellevue.....^.... 3 qq
Mortensen, Lena, Fort Calhoun, Neb.— Bellevue ^ qq
Moseley, B. — Cumberland ^qq qq
Moulton, H., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox j qq
Mount, J. W .—Cumberland. ..^^.., ■■■ ••• jq qq
Mountford, Kate, Poynette, Wia.—Poynette ^q qq
Mouser, H. S.. Huron, S. D.— Huron .^..... g qq
Mowery, Mrs. Carrie F., Northfield, Minn.— Western ^ ^
Mover, William, Bloommgton, 111. — Unvon j^qq qq
Mullen, E., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox.. g qq
Mundv, Rev. Ezra F., Lawrence, Kan.. ...^ .^..... .q qq
Munns, Mr. and Mrs. George C, O-vford, O.— Western ^^ ^
Munro, James, Caldwell, Idaho — Idaho ^5 qq
Munroe & Parnell, O.swego, K&n. —Uswego ^q qq
Munroe, J. A., Omaha, Neh.— Bellevue j^q qq
Murphy, J. A. — -Lewis fV"; 10 00
Murphy, Wildman, Provo, Utah— Il^esi w., Utah ^qq qq
Murray, C. J., Hopkinton la.— Lenox -^q qq
Murray, H. M., Omaha, Neh— Bellevue ^ q^^ 92
Myers, P. L., Assumption, III.— Blackburn
„, . T„ ^ „ 2,500 00
N F. M., Chicago, 111. — Carroll 20 00
Nagel, Fred, Oxford, O— Western ._. 5 qq
Nairn, Margaret R., Sahx, la..—BuenaV...... 20 00
Narcross, Dr. and Mrs., Carlisle, Fa..— West'm., Utah ^^^ qq
Nash, G. K., Hopkinton, la.— -t-ereox . -^2 GO
Neely, Mr. and Mrs. H. D., Omaha, Neb.— BeZ^ewe ^ qq
Neil. Mrs. R. K., Spokane. Wash.— T^Wort^i q qq
Nesbit. Dr. A. D., Tekamah, Neh.— Bellevue g qq
Nethery, George, Omaha, Neh.—BeUeviie g qq
Nethery, James D., Lincoln, Neh.— Bellevue 25 00
Nethery, Thomas J., Ord. Neh.— Bellevue.. ....^^^ g qq
Newberry, Mrs. Byron, Strawberry Point, ia.— Lenox ^
Newberry, Eva B., Strawberry Point, la.— Lenox q^ qq
Newell, C. H., Eustis, Fla.— Florida ^ qq
Newell, Mrs. C. H., Eustis, Fla..---Florida.. ^ qq
Newell, Miss Ruth C, Eustis Fla.— Florida jq qq
Newton, F. H., Bickelton, Wash.— R^/n/«)or<^^ 5 qq
Nopnin^er R C. St. Louis, Mo. — West m., Mo ,p, f^
Norcrost Re;. George, D.D., Carlisle, Pa.-Montana 10 00
North, Samuel, Omaha, Neh.— Bellevue. ^ qq
Nowlan, Emma, Hastings, Neh.— Hastings 25 00
Noyes, H. B., Omaha, Neh.— Bellevue 25 00
Noyes, Mrs. Isaac, Waterloo, Neb.— Bellevue^ ^^q qq
Nusbaum, D. H., Storm Lake, la..—Buena V ^q qq
Nutting, F. P., Albany, Ore.— Albany 25 00
Nycum, H. N.. Waxahachie, Tex.— Trinity
Oakes, Charles, Emmett, Id&ho— Idaho... 5 qq
Oakes, Charles A., Caldwell, Idaho— Idaho ^ qq
Oakes, G.— Cumberland....... .•.•■■ 12 50
Oakes Bros., Caldwell, Idaho — Idaho • g qq
Ober!GerhaVdt,s't'.Louis',''Mo.— IFe^^^ ■■■•"••• 5 qo
O'Brien, Charles. Salt Lake City, Utah— West m., Utah qq
O'Brien, R. M., Pendleton. Ore.— Pendleton..... ^ 5q
O'Donoghue. J. H., Storm Lake. la. — Huena V gj^ qq
Officers — Washington and Jefferson... 45 qq
Ogden, J. T., Hastings, Neh.— Hastings ^2 00
Okey, Mrs. F. C, Corning, la.— Bellevue 5 qq
Oldham, W. S. — Cumberland _____ _
„ . ^ , , $797,437 32
Carried forward
1909]
TREASURERS REPORT. loi
Brought forward 8797,437 32
Oliver, George, Allegheny, Pa. — Florida 1 00
Oliver, J. S., Los Angeles, Cal. — Hiiron 10 00
Oliver, Oswald, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 72 00
Oliver, Oswald, Lumber Co., Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 250 00
Olliver, J. W., Randolph, Neh.—BeUeime 6 00
Olliver, R. I., Randolph. Neb. — Bellevue 3 00
Olmstead, Mrs. W. A., Washington, D. C 25 00
Olmstead, Mrs. W. A.. Washington, D. C.—Whitwtrrth 100 00
Olson, Ben, Tacoma, Wash. — Whitworth 20 00
Omohundro, J. H., Whitsboro, Tex. — Trinity 50 00
"One of Christ's Stewards." Grand Junction, Colo 9 16
O'Neill, Mrs. Hugh, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. — Maryville 1,000 00
Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 100 00
Orr, W. G., St. Louis, Uc—West'm., Mo 5 00
Orr, Mrs. W. P.. Piqua, O.— Western 1,000 00
Orvis, Rev. G. M., Dubuque, la. — Lenox 25 00
Orvis, G. M. and Marv E., Dubuque, la. — Lenox 1,000 00
Osborn, Rev. T. C, Wavne, Neb. — Hastings 10 00
Oeborne, E. S., Seattle, Wash. — Whitworth ^. 25 00
Osgood, G. R., Tacoma, Wash. — Whitworth 15 00
Ostenberg, Mrs. Ewma, Mead, Neb. — Bellevue 5 00
Ostenberg, Henrv, Mead, Neb. — Bellevue 20 00
Ownby, H. R., McKenzie, Term. — Bethel 5 00
Oxford Hardware Co., O.xford, O. — Western 12 00
Packer, James C, Sunburv, Pa. — Florida 5 00
Painter, Mrs. E. L., Holmesville, O.— Florida 25 00
Parke, Buckley, Strawberry Point, la. — Lenox 200 00
Parker, R. H., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 50 00
Parker, S. A., Emmett, Idaho — Idaho 10 00
Parkhill, J. W., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 555 00
Pamell, J. S., McKenzie, Tenn. — Bethel 5 00
Parnell, R. J., McKenzie, Tenn. — Bethel 5 00
Parrott. J. S. — Lewis 5 00
Parry, Rev. Samuel, Somerville, N. J 10 00
Parry, Thomas — Lewis 25 00
Parsons, Mrs. A. H., Temple, Tex. — Trinity 50 00
Partch, Rev. George E., Sweetwater, Neb 2 00
Partridge, C. W., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue ."jO 00
Pasek, John I., Huron, S. D. — Huron 100 00
Patterson, C. Roy, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 100 00
Patterson, Elmer, Marshall, Minn. — Lenox 500 00
Patton, H. ¥.— Hanover 10 00
Patton, James A., Chicago, 111. — Bellevue 250 00
Paulding, Mrs. M. E., Carlisle, Pa. — West'm., Utah 5 00
Paxton, C. B., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 10 00
Paxton, Mrs. M. — Biddle 79 50
Peak, D. H. — Hanover 15 00
Pearson, Miss Caroline, Harrisburg, Pa. — Maryville 50 00
Pease, F. L., Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 200 00
Peebles, Mary J. — Idaho 10 00
Pendleton, Mrs. E. H. — Hanover 5 00
Perkins, E. G., Delhi, la. — Lenox 630 00
Perkins, Fred, Oswego, Kan. — Oswego 150 00
Perley, Proctor, Cedar Rapids, la. — Lenox 100 00
Perriu, O. C, Greene, la.— Buena V 10 00
Perriton, H. A., Huron, S. D. — Huron 25 00
Perry, W. H., Le Mars, la. — Lenox 100 00
Peters, R. E., St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 5 00
Peters, W^illiam H., Hoquiam, Wash. — Whitworth 5 00
Peterson, George M., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 50 00
Peterson, W. A.. St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo C 00
Philipp, H. A., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 3 00
Phillips, Bessie, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 6 00
Philpot, S. M., Humboldt, Neb. — Bellevue 15 00
Phraner, Rev. Wilson, East Orange, N. J. — Lenox 20 00
Pierce, Rev. A. W., Eustis, Fla.— Florida 17 00
Pierce, George N., Buffalo, N. Y. — Huron 100 00
Pierce, J. B.. Oswego, K.an.—Osit'ego 26 00
Pierson, E. F., New York, N. Y. — Huron 100 00
Pierson, John W. S., Stanton, Mich. — Ahna 300 00
Pipal, J. A., Carlisle, Pa. — Bellevue 6 00
Place, W. A., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 100 00
•'Carried forward $805,207 98
J02 treasurer's report. [190^
$805,207 OJ-
Brought forward -^ •■• 5 00
Piatt, Asa, Sac City, Isi.—Buena V 20 OC'
Piatt E. P. — Montana ■• .... 100 0<'
Piatt, Loren, Edgewood, la-—^^"^ :>••;-;• ;■.'..'.;■.'.;■. 25 00
Platte E P Poughkeepsie, N. Y.— Huron jq o(,
p fw&KH., Caldwell idaho-/d^^^^^^^^^^ ■;:;:::;:::::::: looc^
Plowhead John J.. Caldwell, Idaho— /da^o 25 00
PlSer, J. E., Waxahachie, Tex -Trinity •••;;;;; 50 OO
PoUnK W. S., Anderson, Ind— Western 1 00
Pomerov F. M., Albany, Ore— Albaiiy •••—•■•,- 25 00
PoSfMrs FraAk, Stamford, Tex-Texas Female - q(,
Porter, J J., Pittsburgh, F^--Wes{'rn Utah ■■■•■ ^qq qO
Porter J P., Vancouver. Wash— Whitworth jOOO 00
Porter! James, Reinbeck la.— Lenox ^^ •.■.•.■.■.■.:.:'.:::... 30 00
Portpr W P East Jordan, Uich.-Alma...^..-- ^■■:;-^ 8 50
B^h^:^r^i'^^!^^==--= ■==:::-= i§£
Potts. C. E. — Lewis -■ 25 00
Potts Edwin, Oswego, Kan.— Oswego 35 oO
Poweil Cs. Macken, Cincinnati 0.-i/anoi;er ■ ••■•• 20 OC
Powers, Clifton, Chicago, m.-Wh^tworth 5 qo
Powers John, Humboldt, ^eh.-Bellepue^......, 1 otv
Powerl' Rev^ R. N., ScottsbluiT. tieh.-Hastings 10 00
Powers' WW., Ov Ua, Tex.— Trinity ..^. 25 00
Pmtfe?' H R, St. Louis, Mo.-Westm. Mo 100 00
Pratt George H., Hastings, }■{ eh. -Hastings ;; 5 oo
Pratt, Nelson, C, Omaha, iieh.-Bellevue ••••• 1 qo
Price J K. — Cumberland :■• • —■■ • 5 Ol.'
Pr icl' Rev. Thomas, Rushville, ^eh.-Bellevue • „ 00
PruU. Mabel, Wahoo, ijeh.-Hastings ..^ ■• ••■••••—;; 45 0(.
Pm^mort, C. H., Des Homes, ^^-—Buena V 5 00
plSviance, J. W.. Selmar, Term.-Bethel •■•••••••• 5 W;
Piiri/U Mrs C. K. — Lewis - v;^"' 10 00
pSnam Miss Lydia H., Columbus, O.-Western
100 01'
p P P Reedsburg, Wis. — Carroll......--- 10 0(»
Key 'Charles W.^maha, Neb.-BeZZewe^^..^^. ■•••;•; 15 qo
Rainey Mrs. W. J. Grand Rapids Mich -AZma 20 00
Key Mrs W. J. Middletown Hl^AZma 5 qo
Sh J B M.D., Omaha, ^eh.-Bellevue : 25 00
ptS-on J H Albany, Ore.— AZbarty.^..... 5 00
Ralston John,' South Omaha, ^eh .-Bellevue -;•; 2OO 0(»
Ramsey Hon W. F.. Austin, Tex.-Tnmly 35 qo
pSu' Mi^s, Fayette^dlle, Ark.— Artensas 2 50
R^^dt 1, A J . South Omaha, neh.-Bellevue ■••■•• 30 00
P^kin Dr William, Princeton, N. J •--■■ 110 0(t
Rankin Dr'. Wi iam Princeton, N. J ■-gf"fP'« .-,„,„ - :::::: 10 00
Rank n' Dr William Princeton, N i.-West m., Colo ■• 49 75
R^nev F S., Storm Lake, la.—Buena V 9 oO
gSon, Jessie, Albert Lea, Minn.-Lenox Z::::::::::::Z::. 5 00
Mpti-r, K D. W. — Hanover --■—, 1 00
Rector George, Hastings, m\-Hastings ; _ 12 50
Sway W. H , Caldwell, Idaho-ZrfaAo ■ •; 212 OC-
Pped A L Hopkinton, \a.— Lenox .-.-- 5 00
R^ed D T.: Pittsburgh, Va.-West'm Utah ;;; .. 530 00
PppH Rev E E., D.D., Hopkinton, la.—Lmox....- 10 oO
Reld Rev E. E. D.D., Storm Lake, U.-Buena V ■•••••• ^qq q^j
K,eea, ixc . TT . ■ ,^ ja. — Lenox , 15 00
p^!h' re^rge M Grangeville, Idaho-W hitworth 25 0(.
Rfed' Georle M.', T^coma, Wash-WhUworth ■••■■■•••■■;;;; 40 0(.
Reld H L . Auburn. N. Y.—Abany • 2 00
viltd M Hastings, -fieh.— Hastings 25 00
Reld W' arPortland, Ove.-Albany ■ ;; lOO 00
Pppd W E Hopkinton. lei.— Lenox..— - 16 30
S'^t^VpauLMimi.-Macaiesier ::::;:::;:;:::::::::::;::;:::;: 5000
Rees W. D., Cleveland, O. ^ 312 W.
Reeve C E., Hopkinton, la..— Lenox 18 0C>
pS E C Hopkinton. U.— Lenox 200 0C>
Relvl' E C. Philadelphia. Pa.— Lenox 265 00
RievI' F.' C. Hopkinton, la.-Lenox
neeve, i. . ^ , $810,350 oc
Carried forward
1909]
TREASURERS REPORT. 103
Brought forward $810 350 53
Reeve, S. 11., Tacony, Pa. — Lenox 100 00
Reeve, Mr. and Airs. S. H., Tacony, Pa. — Lenox 12 00
Reinhard. H. H., St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 5 00
Remer, Mrs. W. H., Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 1 00
Renabaw, Herbert, Inwood, la. — Buena V 20 00
Reorson, E. D. — Cumberland 10 00
Reynolds, Mrs. May A., The Western College — Western 8 00
Rhea, J. C, McKinney, Tex.— Trinity 150 00
Rice, Cole J. — Cumberland 5 00
Rich, Mrs. Edsen, Omaha, Neb. — Belleviie 4 00
Rice, I. B. — Cumberland 1 00
Richards, Rev. C. L., Poynette, Wis. — Poynette 10 00
Richards, Edwin, Humboldt, Neb. — Bellevue 1 00
Richards, Mr. and Mrs. M. H., Humboldt, Neb. — Bellevue 1 OO
Richards, R. A., Carlisle, Pa.— West'm., Utah 2 00
Richardson, Mrs. B. A., Indianapolis, Ind. — Western 250 00
Richardson, William, Portland, Ore. — Albany 10 00
Rieketts, C. H., Hopkimon, la. — Lenox 100 00
Ricketts, Cora A., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 106 00
Rieketts, Florence, Marshall, N. C. — Lenox 3 00
Riddle, Rev. M. B., Allegheny, Pa. — Hastings 1 00
Rieaenburg, Mrs. H., St. Louis, Mo 10 00
Righter, J. H., Brooklyn, N. Y. — Hastings 25 00
Risaler, WiUiani, Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 60
Ritchey, James A., Oil City, Pa. — Florida 1 00
Ritchie, Craig D., Philadelphia, Pa. — Montana 5 00
Ritchie, M. L., Salt Lake City, Utah— PTes^m., Utah 10 00
Ritter, Rev. J. C, London, Tenn. — Cumberland 10 00
Roach, W. H., Atwood, Tean.— Bethel 5 00
Robb, F. G.— Parsons 5 00
Roberts, Ida C. — Parsons 50 00
Roberts, Jane, Pierpont, S. T).— Florida 3 00
Roberts, Jonathan, Morris Plains, N. J. — Huron 5 00
Roberts, Miss Katie, South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 2 00
Roberts, Miss Marie L., Ashland, Ky. — Western 6 00
Roberts, Nathan, Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 10 00
Robertson, B. N., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 25 00
Robertson, Mrs. Nellie H. — Parsons 5 OO
Robey, Bertha, Tacony, Pa. — Lenox 100 00
Robinson, A., Huron. S. D. — Huron 10 00
Robinson, C. D., Pawnee, Neb. — Bellevue 2 50
Robinson. J. C, Waterloo, Neh.— Bellevue 100 00
Robinson, J. M. — Cumberland 5 OO
Robinson, Lizzie J., Huron, S. D. — Huron 25 00
Robinson, Mrs. Alary M., Columbus, O. — Westeryi 150 00
Robison, B. H., Omaha, Neh.— Bellevue 35 OO
Robson, Mrs.. South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 50
Rockett, W. C, Red Oak, Tex.— Trinity 10 00
Rockwood, A. J., Parma, Idaho — Idaho 10 00
Rodefer, F. B., Omaha, Neh.— Bellevue 6 00
Rogaway, S., Albany, Ore. — -Albany 5 00
Rogers, Bessie W., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 6 00
RohlfTs, H. S., Fairgrove, Mich.— Alma 25 00
Rohrbaugh, E. M., South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 1 00
Rood, F. B., Marshfield, Ore.-Albany 20 27
Root, Charles, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 100 00
Root, D. C, Huron. S. T>.— Huron 10 00
Roots, Mrs. F. T., Connersville, Ind. — Hanover 20 00
Rose, J. A., Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 20 00
Roseborough, F. H., St. Louis, Mo. — Westm., Mo 10 00
Ross, H. A.— Lewis 10 00
Rosa, M. T.— Lewis 5 00
Ross, Parnell, Hoquiam, Wash. — Whitworth 10 00
Rossiter, Rev. F. Z., New Brunswick, N. J 1 00
Rothburn, W. A. — Cumberland 10 00
Roulston, Jessie A.. Albert Lea, Minn. — Lenox 150 00
Rowe, George N.. Oneonta, N. Y 10 00
Rowell, Judse, Waxahachie, Tex. — Trinity 5 00
Runkle, William. New York, N. Y 250 00
Rushing, J. N., Weatherford. Tex.—Tixas Female 100 00
Russell, Amanda, Yonkers, N. Y. — Lenox 2 00
Russell, C. A., Myra, Tex.— Trinity 5 00
Russell, Rev. Daniel, Pittsburgh, Va..— Lenox 1,060 OO
Carried forward $813,617 40
I04 treasurer's report. [1909
Brought forward $813,617 40
Russell, H. S., Manchester, la. — Lenox 500 00
Russell, Harry L., Madisou, Wis. — Poynette 100 00
Russell, Rev. J. G., Beaver City, Neb. — -Hastings 50 00
Ruth, John B., Omaha, tieb.—Bellevue 25 00
Rutledge, O. P., St. Louis, Wo.—West'm., Mo 10 00
Ryan, J. J., Geneseo, IW.—Geneseo 5 00
Ryan, J. R. T., WiUiamsport, Va..— Florida 10 00
Ryner, F. E., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 6 00
S. B. S.—West'm., Utah 25 00
S. F. S., Neenah, Wis.— Carroll 2,400 00
S. H. B.— Cumberland 10 00
S. M., Oshkosh, Wis.— Carroll 5,000 00
S. M. B., Wausau, Wis.— Carroll 10 00
Safford, Rev. George B., Chicago, 111. — Huron 35 00
Sage, Fannie, South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 1 00
Salisbury, D. C, Oregon, Wis. — Poynette 2 00
•Salmon, H. Page, Princeton, 111. — Geneseo 10 00
Sample, R. W., New York, N. Y.— Lincoln U 5 00
Sander, V. W., Cceur d'Alene, Idaho— Whitworth 400 00
Sanders, Mrs. Clara E., South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 3 00
Sanders. J. M. — Cumberland 5 00
Sandhouse, Cora, Monticello, la. — Lenox 100 00
Sanford, Mrs. Myron, Erie, Pa. — Huron 10 00
Sanford, Mrs. S. M., Erie, Pa. — Huron 10 00
Sanford, Mrs. S. M., Erie, VB..—Maryville 50 00
vSarson, Mrs. H. B., Omaha, Neb. — Bellemie 5 00
Sauer, J. A., Huron, B. p.— Huron 50 00
Saunders, Isabel, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 100 00
Savage, George M., Tacoma, Wash. — Whitworth 10 00
Sawyer, Miss Mary A., The Western College — Western 27 00
Sayre, T. S., Utica, N. Y.— Huron 30 00
Schaefer, Josephine, Geneseo, 111. — Geneseo 5 00
Schaffner, Miss Martha, Michigan University — Emporia.. 20 00
Schell, Rev. W. P., Seneca FaUs, N. Y.— Huron 6 00
Schernierhom, A. D., Omaha, Neb. — BeJlevue 12 00
Schindel, C. M., M.D., South Omaha, Neh.— Bellevue 10 00
Schindel, R. E., M.D., South Omaha, N eh. —Bellevue 5 00
Schmitt, A. C, Albany, Ore.— Albany 100 00
Schoene, Miss Eda, St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 1 00
Schranim, F. C, Salt Lake City, Utah— West'm., Utah 5 00
Schroeder, Mrs. Frank, Winthrop, la.— Lenox 2 00
Schultz, H. F., Storm Lake, la.—Buena V 6 72
Schwager, Charles F., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 5 00
Schwarz, F. M., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 1 80
Scott, Mr., Philadelphia, Pa. — Montana 100 00
Scott, Mrs., Long Beach, Cal. — Hanover 35 00
Scott, F. G., Alta, l&.—Buena V 7 50
Scott, Mrs. Retta D., Parkville, Mo. — Geneseo 4 00
Scott, W. H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Huron 100 00
Scott, W. H.. Philadelphia, Fa.— West'm., Mo 100 00
Scoular, W. F. — Parsons 2 60
Scoular, Mrs. W. F. — Parsons 2 50
Seaman, T. M., Washington, Pa. — Florida 5 00
Seely, Mrs. Charles B., Pittsburgh, Fa.— West'm., Utah 5 00
Selden, E. P., Erie, Fa.— Huron 5 00
Self, B.— Cumberland 5 00
Service, S. J., Detroit, Mich. — Alma 30 00
Severance, L. H., Cleveland, O. — Huron 500 00
Severance, L. H., Cleveland, O. — Montana 500 00
Sexton, Rev. Thomas L., D.D., Lincoln, Neb. — Bellevue 15 00
Sexton, Rev. Thomas L., D.D., Lincoln, Neb. — Hastings 11 00
Shankin, R. F.— Hanover 50 00
Sharp, Rev. E. M., Portland, Ore.— Albany 20 00
Sharp, Grace, Anacortes, Wash. — Whitworth 5 00
Shaul, Datur, Amsterdam, N. Y. — Huron 5 00
Shaw, Charles F., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 6 50
Shaw, Ed., Dexter, la. — Buena V 5 00
Shaw. John A., Portland, Ore. — Albany 25 00
Shaw, Joseph, Geneseo, 111. — -Geneseo 10 00
Shaw, Miss L., Geneseo, 111. — Geneseo 5 00
Sheppard, Dr. C. S., Omaha, Neh.— Bellevue 10 00
Shera, Philip D., Oxford, O.— Western 3^85
Carried forward $824,371 77
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT. I05
Brought forward $824,371 77
Shields, Mrs. S. S.. Milton — Pendleton
Shih, R. E. — Hanover
Shipley, Mrs., Parma, Idaho — Idaho
Shirk, Prof. D. F., Great Bend, Kan. — Emporia
Shoemaker, J. E. — Parsons
Shoemaker, Mr.s. J. E. ^Parsons
Short, William R., Princeton, Ky. — Princeton
Sierer, J., Chambersburg, Pa. — Wilson
Silliman, Dr. H. B., Cohoes, N. Y.—Park
Silliman, W. B., Cohoes, N. Y. — West'm., Mo
Silvers, Anna Ray, Belfast, N. Y
Simmons, T. M., Huron, S. D. — Huron
Simpson, Henry .)., Hastings, Neb. — Hastings
Simpson, J. Randolph, Huntingdon, Pa. — Florida
Simpson, .John A., Pittsburgh, Pa. — Pikeville
Simpson, S. D., Caldwell, Idaho — Idaho
Sinclair, F. W., St. Andrews, Wash. — Whiiworth
Sisson, E. R., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V
Skinner, Miss Sarah, Washington, D. C. — Western
Slater, Henry F., New York, N. Y. — Florida
Sloane, A. F., O.xford, O. — Western
Sloss, J. L., St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo
Smiley, Cora D. — Parsons
Smith, Mrs.. Emerson, Neb. — Bellevue
Smith, A. M., Lincoln, Neb. — Bellevue
,Smith, A. M., Pluma, S. D. — Bellevue
Smith, Mrs. AUie, Red Oak, Tex.— Trinity
Smith, Rev. C. P. W.. Monmouth. 111. — Geneseo
Smith, C. T., Eustis, Fla.—Florida
Smith, Mrs. D. A., Morrison, 111. — Geneseo
Smith, D. L., Humboldt, Neb. — Bellevue
Smith, David, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox
Smith, E. B.— Bellevue
Smith, E. D., Elizabeth, N. J. — Huron
Smith, E. R. — Parsons
Smith, Floyd O., Iowa City, la. — Lenox
Smith, Rev. Frank J.. Dallas, Tex. — Trinity
Smith, G. W., Sweet Springs, Mo. — West'm., Mo
Smith, J. W., Huron, S. D.— Huron
Smith, Rev. and Mrs. .lohn B., Crockett, Tex
Smith, .John D., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox
Smith, .Julius, Miami, Fla. — Florida
Smith, Kate. Logan. Utah. — West'm., Utah
Smith, M. Carl, South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue
Smith, Martha A., Tacoma, Wash. — Whitworth
Smith, P. C, Montlcello, la. — Lenox
Smith, R. W.. Marion. la.- — Lenox
Smith, Mrs. S., Salt Lake City, Utah — West'm., Utah
Smith, S. R. — Cumberland
Smith, W. R., Paw^lee City, Neb. — Bellevue
Smith, W. R. L. — Cumberland
Smith, W. S., Murray, Neb. — Hastings
Smith, Mrs. Wallace C., Saginaw, Mich. — Alma
Smock, G. E. — Parsons
Smutz, C. J., Pawnee, Neb. — Bellevue
Snyder, E. O., Huron, S. D. — Huron
Snyder, Mr. F. R., Oxford, O. — Western
Snyder, Garrit, Pittsburgh, Kan. — Lenox
Sonna, Mrs. Mary, Bois^, Idaho — Idaho
Soule, Thomas H., Caldwell, Idaho — Idaho
Sowers, Mrs. Mary Scott, Jonesboro, 111. — Union
Sox, C. E., Albany, Ore. — Albany
Spears, Mrs. E. F., Paris. Ky. — Florida
Speers, James R., New York, N. Y. — Florida
Spence, C, White Oaks, New Mex. — Lenox
Spence, Joseph, El Paso, Tex. — Lenox
Spencer, Miss F. L., Erie, Pa. — Huron
Spencer, Miss F. L., Erie, Pa. — Maryville
Spencer, H. N., St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo
Spencer, Selden, St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo
Spencer, William, Erie, Pa. — Hastings
Spencer, William Erie, Pa. — Huron
Springer, F. E., CaMwell, Idaho— Ma;io
Carried forward
1(H) '
(H>
15
00
.5
(M>
10
(M>
•>
50
i
50
UK) 00
40 00
2,000
(M)
.5 00
I
.50
5
(M)
15
00
10
00
250 00
5
00
5
(H)
25 00
10 00
25
00
40 GO
20 00
5 00
1
(K)
5
(M)
I
50
5
00
25
(K)
2
35
50 00
1
00
12
75
50
00
60
(H)
5
00
100
(K)
25
00
5
00
25 00
25
00
100
00
10<i0
5
00
1
50
10
00
100
00
200
00
10
00
1
00
5
(M)
5
00
10
(HI
225
(M)
5
(H)
5 00
25
(H»
20
(H)
200
(H)
10
(H>
5 00
73
(H)
25
00
5
00
5
(HI
1,000
m
'>
50
35
(H>
50
(H)
200
m
25 00
20
m
25
(H)
5
m
$829,879
87
io6 treasurer's report. [1909-
Brought forward $829,879 87
Squires, C. L. — Lewis 5 00-
Squires, S. S., Ryan, la. — Lenox 1,000 00
Stakemiller, Florence, Ida Grove, la. — Buenu V 1 50
Stalker, W. C, Caldwell, Idaho — Idaho... 10 00'
Stark, Mrs. Edgar, Cincinnati, O. — Hanover 35 00
Steel, John, Omaha, Neb. — Idaho .' 5 00
Steele, Jane — Parsons 1 00
Steele, S. N., Portland, Ore. — Albany 25 00
Steen, Martin, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 100 00
Steinson, J. C. — Hanover 10 00
Stephenson, Mr. Edward W., O.xford, O. — Western 20 CO-
Stephenson, Isaac, Marinette, Wis. — Poynette 50 00
Stevens, John C, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings 15 00
Stevens, Rev. L. M., Stevens, Fla. — Florida 50 OO
Stevenson, Mr. — Hanover 5 00
Stevenson, Rev. A. R., Schenectady, N. Y. — Huron 5 OO
Stevenson, Lottie — -West'm., Utah 5 00
Stevenson, Rev. R. M., Salt Lake City, Utah — tt'est'm., Utah 25 OO
Stewart, M., Titusville, Pa. — Huron 100 00
Stice Furniture Co., Oswego, Kan. — Oswego 25 00
Stine, Lizzie, Hastings, Neb. — Hastings .• 1 00
Stirling, H. J., Omaha, Neh.—Bellevue 25 00'
Stoddard, H. F., Hopkinton, la. — Lenor 100 00
Stone, Mrs. E., Cambria, Wis. — Poynette 5 00
Stone, J. A., Lincohi, 111. — Blackburn 5 00
Stookey, Dr. S. W., LL.D., Bellevue, T<ieh.—Bellevue 18 90
Stophlet, S. W., Rockwell City, la.— fiue?jo V 15 00
Storm Lake, la.. Ladies of — Buena V 94 46
Storm Lake Lumber Co., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 75 00
Stouffer, B. R., Bellevue, Neh.—Bellevue 6 00
Stout, F. W., Oswego, Kan. — Oswego 50 OO
Strathy, Miss, Toronto, Canada. — Florida 1 00
Strathy, Mrs., Toronto, Canada. — Florida 1 00'
Stratton D. C, Pawnee, Neh.—Bellevue 5 00
Straup, D. N., Salt Lake City, Vtah—Wesfm., Utah 10 00^
Strevell, C. N., Salt Lake City, Utah— West'm., Utah •... 50 00
Stribling, O. L.— Cumberland 10 00
Strong, Celia B., Setauket, L. I. — Huron 5 00-
Strong, Robert, Portland, Ore. — Albany 25 OO
Strubring, Mrs. P. H., Pittsburgh, Pa.—Wesfm., Utah 5 OO'
Stuart, W. C, Carlisle, Pa.~West'm.. Utah 1 00
Stulen, John, Pittsburgh, Pa. — Hastings 10 OO
Sutton, Judge A. L., South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 25 00
Swain, A. A., Guymon, Okla. — Trinity 5 00'
Swindell, A., Ryan, la. — Lenox 5 00
Switzler, Warren, Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 65 00
Synnott, T. W., Philadelphia, Pa.— Lenox 100 00
Tacoma Water Co., Tacoma, Wash.— Whitworth 512 50
Taggart, James E., Jeffersonville, Ind. — Hanover 200 OO
Taggart, Rush, New York, N. Y. — Washington and Tusculum 50 00
Tallman, C. C— Parsons 2 50
Tallman, Mrs. C. C— Parsons 2 50
Tappert, Katherine — Parsons 2 50
Tarbet, Rev. W. L., Divernon, 111. — Hastings 1 OO
Tate, R., Grandview — Blackburn 15 17
Taylor-Armstrong Lumber Co., Salt Lake City, Utah — West'm., Utah 15 00
Taylor, Cadet, Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 10 OO
Taylor, DeWitt H.. Detroit, Mich.— Alma 30 00
Taylor, F. B., Hopkinton. la.— Lenox 200 00
Taylor, Florence, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 150 00
Taylor Hardware Co., Pendleton, Ore. — Pendleton 12 50
Taylor, Henry, Gray, N. Y. — Emporia 30 00
Taylor, J. M., Boise, Uaho—Idaho 10 00
Taylor, Mrs. Marion E., Strawberry Point, la. — Lenox 100 00
Taylor, Scott, Oswego, Kan. — Oswego 25 00
Taylor, T. C, Pendleton, Ore.— Pendleton 62 50
Templeton, C. D., Tvrone, Pa.— Florida 5 00
Terrill, W. E.. Rock'fall, Conn.— Florida 110 00
Tesar, F. R., Hopkinton, \a.— Lenox 200 00
Texas F. S. Students, Weatherford, Tex.— J'eras Female 39 50
Thaw, Mrs. M. C, Pittsburgh, Pa.— Hastings 250 00
Thaw, Mrs. M. C, Pittsburgh, Pa.— Pikeville 696 00
Carried forward SS34,S22 40
4909]
TREASURER S REPORT. 107
Brought forward $834,822 40
Theis, George, Jr. — Lewis 100 00
Theiss, E. L., Oswego, 1\\.— Hastings : 10 00
Thomas, Annie M., Lansing, la. — Lenox 100 00
Thomas, Jonathan, Topeka, Kan. — Emporia 100 00
Thomas, II. D., Kmporia. Kan. — Emporia 4 00
Thomas, Rev. William (!.. Kansas City, Mo. — Emporia 2 0()
Thomason, J. L.. McKenzie, Tenn. — Bethel 5 Qo
Thompson, Belden & Co., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 12 GO
Thompson Bros., Huron, S. D. — Huron 10 00
Thompson. Mrs. C. L., St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 25 00
Thompson, Mrs. D. R.. Carli.sle, Pa. — West'm., Utah 3 00
Thompson, Maude. ChicaKo, 111. — Lenox 100 00
Thomson, Henry C. — Hanorer .5 00
Thomson, Mrs. Kate H., Springfield, O. — Western 5 00
Thorpe, Mrs. C. S., Britton, S. D. — Huron 10 00
Thrasher, D. L., Sanford, Fla. — Florida 75 OO
Thurber, J. M., Detroit, Mich. — Alma 30 00
Thurlow, A. A., South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 1 00
Tibbitts, F. B., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 507 00
Tibbitts, George L., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox..... 100 00
Tibbitts, John A., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 100 00
Tidswell, J. A.. Schuyler, Neb. — Bellevue 20 00
Todd, C. C, Aberdeen, S. D. — Huron .^ 30 00
Torbet, David, Albany. Ore. — Albany .' 25 00
Torre.v, Mr. and Mrs. C. O., Manchester, la. — Lenox 10,000 00
Touzeau, Rev. J. G., Los Angeles, Cal 3 00
Tower, C. B., Papillion, Neb. — Bellevue 7 50
Tower, J., Larel, Neb. — Bellemie 25 00
Towle, Fred, South Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 50
Townsend, A. E., Oswego, Kan. — Oswego 2.5 00
Toy, A. F., Avalon. Pa. — Florida • 1 oO
Tracy, J. A. — Hanover 5 oO
Travis, Dr. E. G., Como, Tenn. — Bethel 5 00
Trewin, J. H., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 200 00
Trexler, H. A., Mexico, Mo. — Bellevue 5 00
Tribune Printing Co., Caldwell, Idaho — Idaho 7 50
Trimble, Miss Annette, Chattanooga, Tenn. — Western 5 00
Trimpi, W. W., Newark, N. J. — Florida 5 00
Trull, Rev. George, New York, N. Y. — Huron 10 00
Trustee — Washington and Jefferson 2,000 00
Trustees and Friends — Lake Forest 17,715 77
Turner, C. H., Caldwell, Idaho — Idaho 10 00
Turner, Mrs. Julia M., Philarlelphia, Pa 1,000 00
Turner, Mrs. Julia M., Philadelphia, Pa. — Florida 500 00
Turner, Mrs. Julia M., Philadelphia, Pa. — Mari/viUe 5,000 00
Turner, Mrs. .lulia M., Philadeliihia, Pa. — Montana 500 00
Turner, Mrs. Julia M., Philadelphia, Pa. — Poynette 127 00
Tutt, Samuel, Aita, la. — Bnena V 5 00
Tyler, B. W., Hanover, Ind. — Hanover 50 00
Unkefer, Mrs. M. C, Humboldt, Neb. — Bellevue .' 2 00
Updegraff, John. Pittsburgh. Pa. — West'm., Utah 50 00
Updike, Edw., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 25 00
V. A. S., Neenah, Wis. — Carroll 500 00
Van Allstein, William. Manchester, la. — Lenox 5 00
Van Alstine & Carpenter, Oswego, Kan. — Oswego 150 00
Vance, Rev. Joseph and Friend, Chicago, HI. — Poynette .5 00
Van Noy, Vivian V., (')maha. Neb. — Bellevue 2 41
Vannuys, J. H., lola. Kan. — Emporia 50 00
Van Wyngarden, G. H., Caldwell, Idaho — Idaho 2 00
Vaughn, Rev. A. E.. Moscow, Idaho — Lenox 9 00
Vaughn, Dr. Eugene, Pendleton, Ore. — Pendleton 25 CO
Vaughn, Lura I.. Marion, la. — Lenox 1,014 25
Vere, Dr. H. M., West New Brighton, S. I. — Hastings 50 00
Victor, George. New York, N. Y. — Hastings 50 00
Vincent, Walter — Lewis ^ 50 00
Voedisch. A. W., Aberdeen, S. D. — Huron 5 00
Voigt, William A.. Nelson, Neb. — Hastings 50 00
Voorhees, Elizabeth, Clinton, N. J. — Huron : 8, .500 00
W. A. H., Oconto, Wis. — Carroll .'. 5,000 00
W. D. C, Marshfield, Wis. — Carroll 300 00
Carried forward $889,258 .33
j^g treasurer's report.
[1909
SS89,258 33
Brought forward...........; ■■ ■■■■• 25 00
W EC H., Blue Earth, Minn.— Carro/i 5 00
VV e' H Wausaukee, Wisr--CarroU 10,500 00
W H B Wausau, Wis.— Carroll ...^. lOO 00
w' h' S Philadelphia, Pa.— Carro 100 00
W I "m" Philadelphia, Fsl.— Carroll 10,000 00
W M Oshkosh, Wis.— Carro i ■■•••■ 10 00
W' P New York, N. Y.—Bellevue 500 00
W' & "S. M., Oshk'osh, yfis.— Carroll ■•••••••• ^ qO
Walker' Mrs. R. Edna, Poland, O— Huron ^^0 00
Wan E A Salt Lake City, Utah— ^si'm., btah 1 00
Wa ' Si'dne'y Humboldt, Neh.-Bellevue 256 90
Skce "Ifce, Hopkinton, Ia.--Lenor ■ 5 OO
Wo Wp' GeorKe G , Omaha, Heh.—Bellevue 10 00
Sace Paul B.. Salem, Ore.-A/6aw • ;;; 18 00
Wa lace' Mrs R. A., Hopkinton, U.-Lenox • • ;• 05 qO
WaUace' Robert, Morrison IU.-L«!ox II5 oO
Wallace S. M., Waterloo, U— Lenox 106 00
Wal ace' U. M , Hopkinton, la^— Lenox 10 00
Wl ace' W. B., Oxford, O.—Western 10 00
W^rcf Agnes E , Omaha, iieh-BMevue 11 oO
W^rH riTu B , Lincoln, Neh— Hastings 25 00
Ward Rev Samuel, Emporia, Kan.-Emporta ■■; 59
Ward, Rev! Samuel L, El Monte, Cal ■.■:.■.•.•.■.•..•.•.■.■.::•.•. ^. 29
wS^r E. M., Muscatine, la.-Lenox ;;-;; 25 00
W^ev U. S. Oswego, K^n -Oswego^ 1 25
W^W J W., Caldwell, Idaho— Mafto 25 00
Wofoon'jH Arlington, Tex.— Trim^y.^ 25 00
WatterburyW. New York, N. Y.-Idaho ■ ; ■ loO 00
wWi NaAnie E., Manchester, la. —Lenox 10 OO
^S J. h" St. Louis, uo.-west'n.., Mo ;;;;;;::;;;::::::;:::::;::::;:::;;:: 5 00
^l^h^^;rlK!A(^y;o:.;^y^.^^^^^ :::: 'llo
T^lf.t.o' Gainesville, Yla.-Flor^da ;:;;;;;::::;:;;;:::;;;;:;:::;;::::; 1 00
S A ; Manchester, la^-^^^. ■■■■■■■■■■'■■■■ II ^
w»l « F Wilkes-Barre, Fa.— Idaho 25 OO
w! =' V" W kes-Barre Pa.— Montana 5 00
Wen"' Dr G M.! Portland, Ore.-Albany...... ; • ■ 2 60
Wp ^' I N & Ci., Emporia, KaTU—En,por^a 5 oO
B^AI>fpS^Ss:1S^^^== ; 1 ^
Sirrfc^w^w7£X!t,z-K™rs^^ :--:;:::::::::::::■ |Sg
ij'Si^A^e&Ss'iiS-*""^.-"--^"-----^^ :::::;::::::: .| i
West' -Duval— Cumberland. ■■■,• 5 OO
ww' \Trq fohn Albany, Otb.— Albany 105 18
^/^^hlpoiwe'CTassof 1907- TFes?«^ 112 53
AWs em Co Ke'Clasf of 190S-TF6s</™ .-^-^ :::;: 50 00
ZlTJr^ Nattsnal Bank, CaldweU, Idaho— /da;io 25 00
W?^er Rev 'W Hastings, Neb.^^^ ;::: . 10 00
Whativ P M Oxford, O.— Western 25 00
WK iw Holland Huron, S. T>.— Huron 200 00
^Sr' ?oto E ; PortlaAd, Ore. -Emporia ;;;;:: lOO 00
wSer', N. P., Endeaver, Pa.-Wafto ... ■•••••;•■■ lOO 00
.7,5; 1 XT P Fn Heaver Pa. — Montana 5 00
wSer' Per^', SoutTomaha. ^eh.-Bellevue ■••••;;; 100 00
Wheckr' WE., Pasadena, Ca\.-Ernporta 25 00
Wheelr' W. E. Portville, N. Y -Htyon 100 00
Keles^ Bessie E., Evanston, m.-Lenox -i^ii:^^r^
Carried forward
1909]
TREASURER S REPORT.
109
Brought forward $913,493 io
Wheeless, H. H., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 212 00
Wheeless, U. T. and Mrs. U. T., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 500 00
Whicher, G. M., New York, N. Y. — Hastitigs 1 00
White, Rev. DeWitt, Princeton, la. — Lenox 512 00
White, George E., .Marsovan, Turkey — Ilaslings 5 OS
White, J. C, Fayetteville, Ark. — Arkansas 10 00
White, T. A., Stamford, Tex.^Texas Female 10 00
White, W. P., Albany, Ore.— Albany 25 00
Whitehead, Rev. C. H., Harrison, Ark. — Arkansas 15 00
Wliittield, Mis3 Bessie, Austin, Te.x. — Trinity 25 00
Whitman, Rev. C. H., Ringstead, la. — Cumberland 1 00
Whitney, J. R., Portland, Ore. — Albaiiy 10 00
Whitney, M. H., S. V).— Lenox 5 OO
Whittlesey, C. T., Newport, Ore. — Albany 10 00
Wicher, G. M., New Y^ork, N. Y'. — Hastings 11 00
Wick, John C, Youngstown, O. — West'm., Utah 50 00
Wiegel, A., Tacoma, Wash. — Whitworth 5 00
Wiggins, Henry, Portland, Ore. — Albany 6 0t>
Wight, Rev. E". Van Dyke, Middletown, N. Y. — Bellevue 6 00
Wight, Rev. E. Van Dyke, Middletown, N. Y'. — Hastings 305 OO
Wigton, A. H., Lincoln, Neb. — Hastings 2 00
Wigton, A. L., Omaha, Neb. — Haxtings 25 00
Wigton, H. A., Hastings, Neh.— Hastings 2 Wt
Wiley, H. W. — Hanover 100 00
Wilhelm, C. M., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 45 00
Wilkin, C. A., Oswego, Kan. — Oswego 25 00
Willard, Miss C, Auburn, N. Y. — Huron 25 00
Williams, Miss A., Ithaca, N. Y''. — Huron 15 QO
Williams, Miss C, Ithaca, N. Y'^. — Huron 8 00
Williams, D., Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 25 00
Williams, E. G., Frenchtown, N. Y. — Huron 1 oo
Williams, Mrs. George R., Ithaca, N. Y. — Huron 10 00
Williams, Miss J. P., Lima, Ind. — Western 25 00
WiUiams, Mrs. Mary A., Lebanon, Conn 200 00
Williams, R. D.. Fort Worth, Te.x. — Trinity 10 00
Williams, Rev. T. N., Louisville, Ky. — Cumberland 5 00
Williams & Tarkington, Oswego, Kan. — Osivego 50 00
Williamson, Frank E., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 550 00
Williamson, J. P., Greenwood, S. D. — Huron 25 00
Williamson, J. T., Faulkton, S. D. — Lenox 1,000 00
Williamson, Nellie A., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 520 00
Williamson, T. C., Greenwood, S. D. — Idaho 10 00
Wilson, A. G., Hebron, Neb. — Lenox 100 00
Wilson, C. B., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 10 00
Wilson, D. A., Macon, Mo 3 00
Wilson, Frank A. and I. T., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 1,000 00
Wilson, I. T., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 167 00
Wilson, .lames L., Philadelphia, Pa. — West'm., Utah 100 00
Wilson, S. N. — Hanover 2 00
Wilson, William, Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 1 Ot)
Wil.son, William, Red Oak, Tex. — Trinity 10 00
Winfree, A. B., Portlanfl, Ore. — Albany 2 60
Winslow, Airs. H. W., Poughkeepsie, N. Y'. — Huron 100 00
Winton, Mrs. Helen S., Wausau, Wis. — Poynette 25 00
Witherspoon, Rev. W. B., Huntsville, Ala. — Cumberland i;5 50
Wittenberger, Rev. A. F., Elbert, Colo. — Lenox 4 50
Witter, George, Storm Lake, la. — Buena V 60 00
Wolf, Mrs. L. T., Philadelphia, Pa.~West'm., Utah 1 00
Wolfe, H. W., Hanover, Ind. — Hanover 25 00
Wolverton, C. E., Portland, Ore. — Albany U5 00
Womack, R. M., Hutto, Te.x. — Trinity 5 00
Wood, Charles, Washington, D. C. — West'm., Utah 10 00
Wood, E. C, St. Louis, Mo. — West'm., Mo 5 00
Wood, Frank M., Caldwell, Idaho — Idaho 3 75
Wood, G. M. — Lewis 10 00
Wood, J. C, Earlville, la. — Lenox 100 00
Wood, W. T., Earlville, la. — Lenor 200 00
Woodall, E.. Hillsboro, Tex. — Trinity 50 00
Woodford, T. B., Oswego, Kan. — -O-ftt'ego 25 OO
Woods, N. Milton, Vantaire, Pa. — West'm., Utah 25 00
Woods, O. E., Oswego. Kan. — Oswego 25 00
Woodworth. A. P., Robinson, 111. — Hanover 200 00
Woolam, Charles, Oswego, Kan. — Osuego 25 0(1
Carried forward $920,228 58
no treasurer's report. [1909
Brought forward 8920,228 58
Work, George F., Hastings, Neb. — Hastings -. 1 00
Work, Miss Letitia J., Lancaster, O. — Western 50 00
World Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue 137 48
Wright, Ammi W., Ahna, Mich. — Alma 57,450 00
Wright, George, Huron, S. D. — Huron 25 00
Wylie, Rev. D. G., New York, N. Y. — Huron 5 00
Wylie, Mrs. F. M., Fort Smith, Ark. — Arkansas 5 00
Wylie, Rev. F. M., Fort Smith, Ark. — Arkansas 10 00 .
Wyman, A. A., Eustis, Fla. — Florida 5 00
X. Y. Z. Special, Toledo, O.— Hastings 200 00
Yetter, WiU L., Omaha, Neb. — Bellevue i 25 00
Yokley, Mrs. I. N., Clifton, Tenn.— Bethel 5 00
Youill, James, Alta, la. — Buena V 5 00
Young, A. H., Hanover, Ind. — Hanover 50 00
Young, Charles E., Huron, S. T).— Huron 25 00
Young, Dr. Charles S., Geneseo, 111. — Geneseo 10 00
Young Love Bros., Tacoma, Wash. — Whitworth 20 00
Young, S. E., Albany, Ore. — Albany 50 00
Young, W. A., McKenzie, Tenn. — Bethel 5 00
Zethelathean Society, Hanover, Ind. — Hanover 10 00
Zinn, O. C, Hastings, 'ti eh. —Hastings , 20 00
ZoUer, Harper, Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 6 00
Zoller, W. H., Hopkinton, la. — Lenox 103 00
Zorbaugh, C. L. — Parsons 5 00
Zug Mrs. A. E., Carlisle, Pa. — West'm., Utah 5 00
"8862" 5 00
$978,456 06
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule L.
RECEIPTS PROM LEGAClEe*.
Note.— An italicized word after a name indicates that the bequest was made directly
to an institution. A list of institutions and indicating words is given in Schedule D.
James Martin |109 26
Miss Eleanor Smith, Western 8,665 25
Sophia B. Whaley 95 25
Estate of Edward W. Brown 678 78
$9,548 54
*
111
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
Schedule M.
As Directed by the General. Assembly op 1908
Receipts.
From Ciiurches and Church Organizations :
Churches 8127.238 29
Sabbath -schools 2,055 63
Women's Societies .... 1,248 00
Young People's Societies 644 66
8131,1?6 58
From Individuals 978,456 06
From Interest :
Invested Funds, net income 89,724 42
Bank Balances ' 336 76
10,061 18
From Legacies :
Restricted 812,773 58
Unrestricted 883 29
From all Other Sources :
Loan 86,000 00
Miscellaneous 3,821 11
13.656 87
9,821 11
81,143,181 80
Disbursements.
Appropriations and Field Work 81,134,789 94
Investments 1,000 00
Interest :
On Trust Funds $837 26
On Loan 71 67
908 93
Literature, including Clerk Hire, Printing and Distribution 3,813 29
The Assembly Herald 280 25
Annual Report 1,026 38
Administrative Expenses :
Salaries of Executive Officers 89,000 00
Clerical Force 3,952 46
Auditors 401 10
Incidental Expenses :
Postage, Telegrams, Telephone 8164 99
Safe Deposit Box Rent 15 00
Office Supplies 591 12
Repairs 4 80
Traveling Expenses 1,305 88
2,081 79
All Other Disbursements :
Rent and Janitor
Furniture and Fixtures .
Bank Collections
Miscellaneous
Annuities
Loan Pai<l
51,400 00
859 40
36 81
1.450 35
200 00
6,000 00
15.435 35
9,946 56
81,167,200 70
U2
REPORT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S STANDING
COMMITTEE
At Denver, Colo., May, 1909.
The joUow'uiy Report by the Rev. H. G. Mendenhall, D.D., of New York,
Chairman of the Assembly's Standing Committee on this Board, was unani-
mously adopted:
The Standing Coniniittee on The College Board begs leave to submit
the following report :
The Twentj'-sixth Annual Report of the Board lias been received and
carefully examined. Officers of the Board have met with us, giving ex-
tended explanations upon important subjects connected with their work.
From these sources of information we are priAoleged to place before you
for your consideration these topics and recommendations :
^ I. The Workmen.
We meet with the shadow of a great loss darkening the joy that would
otherwise gladden our hearts. Rev. James Stuart Dickson, D.D., the
beloved Secretary of this Board, died at his home in New Jersey after a
brief illness, April 1. The eloquent tongue that stirred many Assemblies
is stilled; the con.secrated life that in its four brief years of service made
possible the splendid results achieved has fallen in the midst of the battle.
In the vigor of a splendid manhood ; with a zeal that promised a successful
future for a cause that in so brief a period won so many victories; with
an enthusiasm for Christian education that was arousing the whole Church,
this beloved brother and devoted officer has gone to the Homeland to
receive his crown.
Dr. Dickson came to his work from a long and bles.sed pastorate in the
City of Philadelphia. He was the first Secretary to take up the task
after the removal of the Board's headquarters from Cliicago to New York.
It was for him, under new and exacting conditions, to plan the campaign
and to carry it forward to success. In this brief period he made his own
lib
114 THE COLLEGE BOARD. [1909
personality felt in the Assembly, the synods and individual churches;
he was trusted by the colleges and academies with which he had official
relations; he became known at public conferences, where his consecration
made friends for the cause in which he believed. He won the wealth of
individuals as well as their hearts, as is evidenced when we learn that in
his brief administration the income of the Board and the direct gifts to
colleges amounted to $7,200,000.
Not alone in income, but in spiritual results had he achieved marked
success. Many of our colleges received a marvelous baptism of the
Spirit, and young men and women, the students in these institutions, were
lirought into personal contact with the Master, and many of them inspired
for the ministry and missionary work in foreign lands. It was the devotion
of Dr. Dickson to Jesus Christ that made possible in a large degree these
results. The cause of Christian education has lost in the death of this
Secretary a workman of whom it lias never been ashamed, and our Church
a leader of whom it was justly proud. We therefore express in this public
way our sincere sorrow at his death, and our deep appreciation of his
toil and his consecration.
The trowel that fell from Dr. Dickson's hands was taken by that master
workman, Rev. E. C. Ray, D.D., who for so many years was the active
Secretary. But Dr. Ray is now so ill that he has been unable to be
present at this Assembly. His long years of service deserve, as they now
receive, our recognition, and to him in his suffering we extend our sym-
pathy.
In this crisis of the Board it has been fortunate in having the wise counsel
and strong leadership of its President, Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., and
we rejoice that we can assure this Assembly that while Dr. Mackenzie
removes his residence to the Pacific Coast, the Board ■«'ill continue to
receive his zeal, guidance and practical sympathy.
II. The Aims of the Board.
The College Board is seeking to keep alive the genius of the fomiders
of this republic who builded the college next to the church. Their
aspirations were to make sure of an educated republic that would stem
the tide of illiteracy which endangers democracies more than monarchies.
That they planned with the genius of true statesmanship is seen in the
result of the great universities which are now so influential in om- Atlantic
States, the foundations of which were laid by Christian ministers.
The aim of the present Board is to put into this work the same lofty
ideals which inspired the Puritans and the Scotch and Scotch-Irish in the
early days of our national history. To this end the English Bible is at
the basis of the classroom instruction, as it has always been in the beginnings
of all our higher institutions of learning. This is systematically taught,
with reverence and sincere love for the Word. It is not a book of historic
1909] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. II5
literature, but (Jod's ]5ook. The critical examination of the text is the
basis for seekhig the meaning of the inspired A\Titer avIio penned the words.
These students are therefore learning God's purposes, and will, if true to
tliis instruction, Iceep the highest tone of true patriotism in the State and
in the Church.
Christian men are the teachers of tlie Bible — men who believe its truths
and seek to have these truths wrought into the moral lives of young men
and women in their classrooms. The individuality of the teacher is a
potent influence upon the life of the student. Where positive religion
is emphasized the influence becomes stronger and more lasting. The
student will recall the teacher when he forgets the word that has been
taught. Tlie imiversity is doing a splendid work in its specialties, but the
pupil misses the contact of the master mind wliich is found in the smaller
colleges. This does not mean, however, that the teaching in these colleges
is narrow, circumscribed and provincial. On the other hand, the courses
of general instruction in both the Arts and Sciences is of the broadest and
most generous character; indeed, being Presbyterian it could not be other-
Avise. There are no colleges under the care of this Board where the cur-
riculum falls below the highest standards of the state universities. The
graduates of our schools, who are taking high places in all departments
of life, are the best testimonials to the efficacy of these institutions.
The wisdom of the Board in this matter is also seen in the revival of
religion that has occurred during the past year, when 618 students, or
nearlj^ 4 per cent, of the total number enrolled, were converted. This
fact also vitally touches the life of the Church in that we find here the
coming ministry, for, as is well known, our church schools are now" the
soiu-ces of supply for the benefit of the missionary field. There are now
studying in all the schools affiliated with our Church an armj^ of 20,000
men and women who will soon take their places in the ranks. This work
may well awaken om* interest as well as command our sympathy.
General Items.
The changes in the Constitution of the Board approved b}' the last
General Assembly have been made. The Board seeks to safeguard every
dollar received from givers for a distinct purpose, and in order that it may
not be possible for a college to turn aside from the aims of the founders
and donors, has suggested to all givers of amounts of over $1,000 that the
gift be made to the college upon these express conditions, which we heartily
approve :
"1. That the party of the second part [the college] causes the Bible to
be systematically taught to every regularly enrolled student attend-
ing such institution, as a part of the regular curriculum required
for graduation; one hundred and fortj^-four (144) hours being the
minimum time for required Bible study in the college course, oi-
Il6 THE COLLEGE BOARD. [iQOQ
thirty-six (36) hours at least in each year thereof, the faculty of the
party of the second part to be at liberty, however, to arrange the
said thirty-six (36) hours according to their best judgment.
"2. That the party of the second part [the college] sliall at all times after
the date of the execution of this deed of gift, engage and retain
upon its teaching staff only professors for whose positiv'e Christian
influence the president of the party of the second part can vouch;
and that upon failure thereof," the gift "shall forthwith revert and
.... be paid by the party of the second part to The College
Board of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America
.... and shall become and be a part of the General Fund of the
said The College Board."
New Work.
It is of interest to know that the Board is deeply conscious of the fidelity
of our brethren from the South and Southwest who are now one with us in
the common interests of a United Church and that it will broaden its work
so as to give to higher education in that part of our country practical
sympathy and help. From the Ohio River to the Gulf of Mexico, an
impetus will be started for Presbyterian education in colleges already
established, and in others that may become affiliated with us. The very
knowledge of this fact will, we are sure, quicken the ardor and zeal of our
members from the Southland, and in that they are to have all the
blessings of our great Church. We cannot speak in detail of the rich
results that have come to these many colleges the past year, but we do
congratulate the Presbyterians of North Dakota that their coUege, closed
for sixteen years, is to reopen this coming fall with an enrollment of 100
students and a large amount of money, given by residents of that State for
an endowment.
Academies.
The Board has carefully studied the problem of the academy in view of
the increased efficiency of the high school, and has come to the conclusion
that it can use the gifts of the Church with better effect by making its
entire appropriation to colleges rather than to independent academies.
Therefore it has adopted the policy of withholding aid from academies
not immediately connected with colleges, but in withdrawing from this
work it promises to do so with the least possible injur}' to these schools.
This action we also approve.
Finances.
When we consider the financial depression of the past year and the loss
to the Board of the Secretary, the returns are of the most encouraging
character, as is seen from this table of receipts :
1909] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. II7
Receipts.
From Cliurches and Cliurch Organizations:
Churches $127,238 29
Sabbath Schools 2,055 63
Women's Societies 1,248 00
Young People's Societies 644 66
1131,186 58
From Individuals 978,456 06
From Interest :
Invested Funds, net income $9,724 42
Bank Balances 336 76
10,061 IS
From Legacies:
Restricted $12,773 58
Unrestricted 883 29
■ 13,656 87
From all other Sources:
Loan $6,000 00
Miscellaneous 3,821 11
9.821 11
1,143,181 80
We desire likewise to commend the Presidents and Boards of Trustees of
our colleges, who through their heroic labors have succeeded not only in
increasing their endowments, but also in meeting their own expenses.
Recommendations.
We offer the following for adoption as our recommendations:
1. The Assembly commends the administrative work of the Board, and
hereby approves its report and its financial statement made by the certi-
fied public accountants.
2. The Assembly rejoices at the good work done in our colleges the past
year, and sends its congratulations to the instructors for their devotion
and successes they have won in the classrooms, as well as the spiritual
results which ha^'e brouglit so many of their students to consecrated
Christian living.
3. The Assembly' urges the official Boards of our colleges to secure the
largest possible contributions from their constituents and synods before
seeking gifts from outside sources.
4. The Assembly suggests to the presbyteries that they use all the means
at their disposal to bring the cause of Cliristian education to the people by
the circulation of literature, the presence of speakers in churches, and
appeals to individuals — members of our denomination in contril)uting
to ('lu-istian institutions of learning are urged not to overlook tlie claims
Il8 THE COLLEGE BOARD. [iQOQ
of those that are distinctively Presbyterian; these contributions when
given, it is also suggested, should be made through the Board and its
Treasurer, — and we trust that pastors will urge their young people to avail
themselves of the opportunities for education which these colleges offer.
5. The Assembly advises the Board to continue its work in securing
endowments for needy colleges, in order that the efficiency of these insti-
tutions be improved and safeguarded.
6. The Assembly urges the Board to take into further consideration
the needs of the South and the Southwest, and to use such means as will,
as soon as possible, extend its work into that section of our country.
7. The Assembly hereby elects the following persons whose terms of
office expire at this time:
Ministers. Laymen.
Robert Mackenzie, D.D., LL.D., Gates D. Fahnestock, Brooklyn,
San Anselmo, Cal. New York.
Cleland B. McAfee, D.D., Brook- Nathaniel Tooker, East Orange,
lyn. New York. N. J.
J. E. Clarke, D.D., Nashville, Tenn. .John H. Finley, Ph.D., LL.D.,
New York.
Prof. Thomas E. Hodges, Morgan-
towii, W. Va.
George A. Plimpton, New York.
John R. Rush, Pittsbvirgh, Pa.
By order of the Committee.
(Signed) H. G. Mendenhall, Chairman.
(Signed) A. M. McIntosh, Secretary.
THE COLLEGE BOARD. ;
(
1
MEMBERS. I
Herrick Johnson, D.D., LL.D., St. Louis, Mo., Special Member.
Ministers. Laymen. j
Class of 1910. !,
John F. Carson, D.D., Brooklyn, New York. Frederick W. Garvin, New York. i
CHARr,E.s Wood, D.D., Washington, D. C. Elisha H. Perkins, Baltimore, Md. 1
John Timothy Stone, Chicago, 111. Hon. James A. Beaver, LL.D., Bellefonte, ;
Pa. ;
James S. Hubbard, Chicago, 111. ',
Edward O. Emerson, Titusville, Pa. '
John P. Munn, M.D., New York.
Class of 1911. i
J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., New York. Louis H. Severance, New York. -I
J. G. K. McClure, D.D., LL.D., Chicago, 111. James II. Post, Brooklyn, New York. ■
James M. Ludlow, D D., East Orange, N. J. Henry L. Smith, New York.
T. A. Wigginton, D.D., Nashville, Tenn. Thomas W. Synnott, Wenonah, N. J. !
John H. MacCracken, Ph.D., New York. ;
Class of 1912.
Robert Mackenzie, D.D., LL.D., San ah- GatesD.Fahnestock, Brooklyn, New York. \
selmo, Cal. Nathaniel Tooker, East Orange, N. J.
Cleland B. McAfee, D.D. , Brooklyn, New John H Finley, Ph.D., LL.D., New York.
York. Prof. Tho.mas E. Hodges, Morgantown,
J. E. Clarke, D.D., Nashville, Tenn. W. Ya.
George A. Plimpton, New York. '
John R. Rush, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1
OFFICERS. ' i
Presidtnt-Emeritus — Herrick Johnson, D.D., Secretary — ;
LL.D. Treasurer — ■
Pretident— J OHS H. MacCracken, Ph.D. Office Secretary and AsaistaiU Treasurer — 1
Vice-Preaidtnt—J . Ross Stevenson, D.D. E. C. Ray, D.D.
Cto'i— Cleland B. McAfee, D.D. ^
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ]
Robert Mackenzik, D.D., LL.D. J. Ro>s Stevenson, D.D. ,
Louis H. Severance. John H. Finley, Ph.D., LL.D. j
Cleland B. McAfee, D.D. John H. MacCracken, Ph.D. '.
Nathaniel Tooker. Henry L. Smith. i
George A. Plimpton. i
Regular meetings, the First Monday of each month at Two O'clock, P.M. ]
FINANCE COMMITTEE. J
Gates D. Pahnestock. Frederick W. Garvin. Elisha H. Perkins ]
AUDITING COMMITTEE. i
Henry L. Smith. Louis H. Severance. John H. MacCracken, Ph.D '
REGULAR MEETINGS
at Two O'clock, P.M.
The First Tuesday qf June (June 1, 1909).
The Tuesday after the Second Sunday of November (November 16, 1900).
The Third Tuesday preceding the opening of the General Assembly (May 2, 1910).
Correspondence should be addressed to E. C. Ray, D.D., Office Secretary, for the present.
Remittances should be made to the order of The College Board, or of E. C. Ray, Assist-
ant Treasurer,
156 Fifth Avenue, New York.
The Board's corporate name is :
" The College Board of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America."
NEW PRESIDENTS
^ OF OUR -.
Presbyterian Colleges
NEW BUILDINGS AT PARK COLLEGE
REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON
SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE
OF
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1909
The Committee on Systematic Beneficence of the General As-
sembly has been in existence for thirty years and we believe has
tendered valuable service to the Presbyterian and other churches
by making suggestions as to methods of supporting the missionary
and benevolent enterprises; by the distribution of valuable lit-
erature ; by formulating statistical tables ; by urging contribu-
tions from all our churches and church members ; and by cor-
respondence with Committees, Congregations, Presbyteries and
Synods. In these and other ways your Committee has sought to
stimulate systematic and proportionate giving as a duty to God
and as a high privilege. We feel that the work of your Com-
mittee has been blessed by the Head of the Church, and we can
testify that in doing the work assigned to us, we have received
a blessing.
THE WORK OF THE PAST YEAR
During the past year your Committee has prosecuted its work
vigorously by sending out, on request, quantities of literature
and thousands of envelopes and subscription blanks. We have
also answered inquiries that have come to us from churches,
Presbyterial and Synodical Committees.
Ministers — David G. Wylie, William H Hubbard, George F/
2 REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE
Williams, Chalmers Martin, William R. Richards, William P.
Fmney, John F. Carlson, Charles E. Bronson, John R. Davies.
Ruling Elders — John Stewart, J. R. Hogg, Charles E. Kinch, M.
D- ; H. Edwards Rowland, H. C. Olin.
I.— THE ONENESS OF CHURCH WORK
A great forward movement in giving is the necessity of the
hour. At the present time many of our churches are inadequately
supported and cared for and all of our Boards are coming
from year to year to the meeting of the General Assembly with
practically empty treasuries. The work is not double, but one.
Since the work of the local church is as truly for the upbuilding
of the spiritual life of the community as the work in mission
fields, we can recognize no division so far as the character of the
work is concerned and any divisions that may be made are those
simply of convenience. The scanty support in many cases that
IS accorded by members of the church, not only to the support
of their own church, but to that of the missionary operations of
♦:he Church as a whole, is unworthy of those who believe that
Jesus Christ is their Savior and that they have been bought
vvith a price. We believe that everything connected with the
Church of Christ has a spiritual element and that in the sight
of God there is no "secularity" and no "temporality." The di-
vision into the material and spiritual is largely for convenience
■n the effective prosecution of church work. We plead for bet-
ter support of the missionary causes of the Church and also
for a more loyal support of the local church. Pastors should
have more adequate salaries and greater pride be manifested in
many quarters in the upkeep of the Church. Proper respect for
God's house has a great educational value upon the young and
m deepening the spirtual life of all. One of the best ways of
showing our love to Christ is to take proper care of the house
of God. Where a church building is permitted to continue in a
dilapitated condition with wotn-out carpets, broken-backed
hymn books, water-stained ceilings, a squeaky organ, poor light,
miserable ventilation and lack of adequate heating apparatus, it
discounts the cause of religion in the community where the
«.hurcli is located. On the other hand, where the church property
is kept up in proper condition it reveals a deep interest on the
REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE 3
part of its members, and a pride in the house where God is
^vorshipped.
This being true, there is no place for a conflict between trus-
tees and sessions, for the work is one. There should be no line
drawn between the secular and the spiritual. The trustees
should not be labeled as representing the State, the material, and
the session as representing the Church, the spiritual. Nor is
there any place for any jealousy between the two in efforts for
raising money, one for the support of the local church and the
other for general benevolence. The fact is that where the people of
a church keep their property in proper repair and take a pride in
It they are more apt to be generous in their gifts co benevolent
causes ; and on the other hand, where church members are gen-
eious in their benevolences they are also willing to give largely
to the support of the local church. AmJ, furthermore, since
there is a unity in church work, trustees and sessions mutually
assisting the other, there ought to be frequent conference of
(fustees and church sessions in order to unify the financial
operations of the congregation. We further believe that as
conferences between trustees and church sessions are beneficial,
so also there ought to be conferences between the various Boards
of the Church, to which is committed our benevolent work, in
the interests of unity and more thorough co-operation. This
suggestion is in harmony with the action of some of the Boards
in their memorial to General Assembly in 1907, that some plan
ought to be devised that would have a tendency to "eliminate
competition."
TL— TWENTY-FIVE SUGGESTIVE METHODS
We are able by reference to our correspondence to answer the
frequent inquiries which have come to us as to methods in use
;n our various churches, and from this correspondence we have
selected the following methods which have been adopted and
which have met with more or less success in churches of various
types, in country, village, town and city. We have not felt it
necessary to enter into a careful and detailed analysis of the
■< arious methods used in different churches but leave the subject
to those who are interested to find what may be helpful in any
one or in a combination of these methods.
4 REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE
1
Our church collects a gross amount of money and then apportions
tt to the different boards of the church.
2
We make a separate offering for Home and Foreign Missions, and
a combined offering for the other six boards.
3
We use the envelope system ,and the funds are divided between the
Boards of the church at the end of the year.
4
We use the Systematic method, and apportionment is made in accord-
ance with the percentage plan as suggested by our Assembly.
5
Every offering we take is for some one of the missionary enterprises.
We give the offerings for two months to Home and Foreign work
and one month or less to each of the others.
6
We are fully enrolled in the ranks of Systematic Benevolence. The
envelope system is quite largely used not only in our Church but the
Sabbath School, as well.
7
As to our method, a Committee, known as the "Benevolent Fund Com-
mittee," composed of twenty business men, with myself, of course, as
member ex-officio, manage the benevolences of the church. At the
beginning of the year, we place before the congregation our plans for
extension, if we undertake such. We avoid through the year all special
appeals, except in very exceptional cases. Promises are secured from
people, yearly, as to what they will do and sermons and addresses upon
our different schemes of work during the remainder of the year are
educative.
8
The custom here is, (1) to have a list of pledged subscriber? who
make up the amount for our Foreign and for Home Missionary. (2) What
'he Boards get is taken in envelopes placed in the pews. A month is
given to each and any time during the month the envelope may be put
on the plate. This is not very successful. Therefore, we are making a
change which will fix Foreign and Home Missions' call for two special
(lays when the gifts will be brought.
9
In addition to pew rents we receive Free Will Offering pledges. The
Trustees are permitted to draw from the "F. W. O." fund to the extent
cf $300 per month for current expenses, provided so much is needed
.n addition to what they receive from the pew rentals. The whole al-
lowance is usually drawn. The balance is distributed to the Boards
in accordance with the Assembly's recommendation. By special offerings
v/e also support a Foreign Missionary Pastor, $850 and a Home Mis-
sionary, $600.
REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE 5
10
Our method for securing our benevolence money is montly collec-
tions, at the church services, the envelope system, and pledges. By the
envelope system we take pledges also for church support and beyond a
certain sum, we pay to the Boards dividing the money according to the
General Assembly's ratio. Our church is supported by pew rentals,
pledges, and plate offerings.
11
The methods in use are : Continuous announcements, on the calendar
of the appointed dates of the offerings ; preliminary announcement or
appeal the Sunday immediately preceding the offering; discussion of the
work at the mid-week service — the hour being usually given; urgent
word on the Sunday when the money is gathered ; occasionally, indi-
vidual work to enlarge the amount.
12
Our benevolences are administered by a Board of Benevolence, the
pastor President, three members of the Session and three from the
congregation. They act, of course, under the direction and with the
approval of the Session. The funds are collected by weekly envelope
system, though each subscriber may suit his convenience as to when
he shall pay his subscription. The objects may be designated but they
never are. At the end of the fiscal year, the total amount received is
disbursed and distributed according to the discretion of the local board
among the eight boards of the Church.
This simple plan works well. The only difficulty being in securing
subscriptions so that the whole membership of the church shall be
represented in the benevolences. Still this method has yielded larger re-
sults than any we have ever experimented with.
13
We secure our benevolences in two ways, namely, first by a system
of free will offering pledges, through which we endeavor to secure from
each member of our congregation a pledge for a definite sum to be
paid weekly in envelope provided for the purpose. This brings us in
about $9,000 a year, and is apportioned among cur denominational Boards
and by the Session. Second, we have a Sunday in each month on which
we give the opportunity to the people to contribute to each Board. So
if anyone has a preference he can indulge it.
14
We have only one offering a year for each Board. Before the date
of each offering a postal card is sent to each family in the congregation
.ctating briefly the needs of that particular cause and the amount we
gave last year . Usually we ask for a certain percentage of increase.
Before the Sunday for the Home Board and the Foreign, I preach a
sermon ad rem. Our system is, in a word, to reach every member of the
congregation by a direct appeal for each Board. By frequent reference
[O the cause of Missions I keep the work all the time before the people.
We place in the pews literature sent by the Boards the Sunday before
ihe respective offerings.
6 REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE
15
1 divide my parish into eight collection districts and have, under the
direction of the session, eight collectors, who make monthly collections
for what is called by them "The Benevolent Fund" of the Church.
The contributions to this fund vary from 10c to $10 a month. At the
end of the year this fund is reported to Session and an appropriation
made from it (1) for the poor of the Church, (2) for local Missions, t.3)
for ecclesiastical and Communion expense, (4) for the home Sunday
School, so that every cent of the children's contributions may go to
the Boards of the Church, and (5) the remainder is given to the eight
boards as the Assembly directs the proportions.
16
The offerings at our Sunday morning services, excepting the six
communions, go into our Missionary and Benevolent Fund, from which
appropriations are made by the Session to the various Boards. These
ordinary offerings are supplemented by special offerings at Christmas
and Easter for Foreign and Home Missions respectively.
We do all we can to encourage systematic giving. About 500 of our
members contribute on the weekly pledge system and many others give
a regular sum without any written pledge, making up for absent Sun-
days.
17
Our method of supporting Church Boards is as follows : From the
Sunday morning offerings we deduct 10 per cent, for an emergency
fund by which we can support deserving causes and local Church and
City Mission work.
The remaining 90 per cent, of the morning offerings is applied as
follows :
Foreign Missions 25 per cent.
Home Missions 25 per cent.
Church Erection 7 per cent.
College Board 7 per cent.
Education 7 per cent.
Ministerial Relief 6 per cent.
Sustentation 5 per cent.
Freedmen 4 per cent.
Publication 4 per cent.
I am trying to induce every member of the congregation to pledge
a definite sum for the Sabbath morning offering, (to be paid whether
ihe donor is present or absent) and based upon the principle of systematic
and proportionate giving. This pledge system is in its first year of
operation and although not a quarter of the church membership have
adopted it I am hoping that the income of the church boards will be
nearly doubled this year by even the partial adoption of the pledge.
On the whole, I do not know any better system than the above.
18
At the beginning of the church year we make out a schedule and
adhere to same strictly.
REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE 7
We give to the Boards on 26 Sundays, through the medium of
tnvelopes, each of which bears the name of particular board, date, etc.
The number of collections made to each board depends upon the im-
portance which we .attach to the various boards, and if we find towards
;-he end of the year that any Board has suffered, we manage to rob the
trustees of a morning offering by running in an extra offering for
ihe sufferer.
All our collections in Sunday Schools go to the Boards and the
Church pays its expenses. We also have our own Missionary, assigned
to Mountain White Section.
The steps briefly outlined are these :
19
(1) A circular letter gotten up by the Pastor in consultation with
the church officials is sent out to every member of the church and
congregation a few weeks before the end of the financial year, setting
forth claims, demands, reasons for liberal cnotribution to the "Beneficient
Fund." With this circular letter goes a card as enclosed to be filled up
and put on plate or mailed to the Treasurer of the Fund at a time be-
fore April 1st, if at all possible.
(2) When most cards have been returned, the Treasurer sends
out 52 envelopes to each one pledged as enclosed for your information.
(3) These envelopes are placed in plates as the year advances.
(4) Either during the year or at the end of the financial year, the
joint officials of the church in a union meeting apportion the funds
among the Boards as per Assembly's ratio or near it and among the
iocal necessities of the church.
The plan works well, all are pleased with it. Quite a success.
In case some may not respond a committee of three, one elder and
one trustee and one deacon endeavor to encourage a response to the
ciicular letter of March.
Only the Treasurer and auditors know anything of amounts of indi-
vidual gifts.
20
Our church for some years has used the pledging system. At the
beginning of the fall the congregation makes pledges for the various
objects. The week before the day for the offering envelopes appropriately
marked are sent to the people both those who have pledged and those
who have not. The plan does not bring the best results and we are
soon to supplement it by adding the Budget feature, making an annual
pledge for Benevolence, designating or not as the donor desires. Then
a distribution by percentage, unless the gifts are designated, gifts to be
Drought weekly, monthly or quarterly, as desired. This is the Assembly's
plan with some modification.
21
As to beneficence, we employ the pledged, weekly, envelope offering
plan. Out of the total amount received there is first taken a goodly
sum for the Trustees' fund, needed above amounts received from pew
subscriptions. Then $250 for the Session fund, and as much for Home
8 REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE
Sunday School maintenance, and the remainder divided not only among
ihe Boards of our Church but also among local charities according to
a percentage annually agreed upon by the congregation upon the recom-
mendation of the Session. This remains largely the same from year
to year, e. g;, Foreign Missions get 38 per cent, and Home Missions
27 per cent., etc., yet it is always subject to variation and improvement.
I' or instarlte, we feel that we here and the Presbytery, are doing too
much relatively to the support of the weak churches of this Presbytery
and the amount will, therefore, be lessened.
If any change is made in this single budget plan another year it will
be to raise all we need for our own maintenance in one envelope and
all we devote for benevolence in another.
22
Our Foreign Missions' contribution is made on the Systematic giv-
ng plan. Pledges are secured once a year und the payments are made
in envelopes placed in special Foreign Missions boxes in the church.
We have a "Parish Abroad" and information concerning it is given
to the people as often as possible by circular letter or pulpit announce-
ment.
The other Boards of the church have each one Sunday in the
year on which a collection for their benefit is received. Leaflets con-
cerning the work of each Board are distributed on the Sunday pre-
ceding the offering and due announcement is made. The literature of the
Home Board is distributed in the pews about once a month regularly,
and the week before the annual offering is leceived a letter enclosing
email envelopes is addressed to every member of the congregation urging
the needs of the work.
We receive offerings for the sustentation fund of our church only
once a month, all the other offerings are divided among the Boards
according to the General Assembly's suggested apportionment, except
occasional offerings to the American Bible Society, Synodical Home
Missions, etc.
23
A letter is sent by Session to all members of the church and congre-
gation prior to the offering for Home Missions in November and Foreign
Missions in January. Besides these letters, the cause is advocated at
the mid-week service preceding the offering, a custom which we follow
for all the boards of the church. In this way the boards of the church
are brought before the people every year. Besides this, the various
benevolences of our church are presented to the Sunday School, and
all the gifts of the Sunday School throughout the year, with the ex-
ception of one Sunday, go to benevolence. Thus, our church, from the
primary school up, is educated in the work of- the Presbyterian Church
in the whole world. We believe that this means of educating the people
nnd raising funds for benevolences is only less efficient than the weekly,
or monthly pledges, which we have not yet been able to introduce into
our church.
24
The bulk of our contributions is received through the weekly
REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE 9
Duplex Envelope, one being for church support, and the other for
Forward Movement. The funds received through the Forward Move-
ment end are used for the support of our church missionaries in Big
Laurel, N. C, Aguadilla. Porto Rico, and Seoul, Korea. This money
is forwarded to the Boards of Home and Foreign Missions for the
payment of the salaries of these missionaries. In addition to this, we
make a special offering on the second Sabbath of each month, which
goes to the eight boards of the Church, Committee on Temperance,
Synodical Home Missions, American Tract Society and American Bible
Society. The offerings of February and October are devoted to the
Board of Foreign ^Missions and the offerings of April and November
are devoted to the Board of Home Missions. I enclose you herewith
clipping from our weekly bulletin which shows our schedule of special
offerings. During the week preceding the second Sabbath our Com-
mittee on Benevolences sends a letter to each family in the church
explaining the work of the Board for which the offering will be received.
This system has been very successful, and through its use, the
offerings of our church to the various Boards have been greatly in-
creased. Since its adoption about six years ago there has been a steady
increase, and we are now giving more to the general work of the Boards,
Hnd, in addition, are paying the entire salaries of missionaries in the
above mentioned stations, and within a few months expect to be able to
carry the salary of another missionary on the foreign field.
25
For most of the Beards we have no special method, simply pre-
senting the cause and urging subscriptions. Frequently we have envelopes
distributed previously to be brought in on the Sunday appointed. In-
deed for some of the Boards we usually follow this method, having
the envelopes placed in the packages of envelopes which are used for
the subscriptions for current expenses, so that when one takes his
envelope for the week he sees this other envelope of different color
narked with the cause for which the special amount is asked.
For the Home and Foreign Boards, however, we have a special plan
which I think different from any I know. The second Sunday in
January is Foreign Mission Day. On that Sunday I usually present the
cause myself, sometimes, however, having a secretary or missionary. At
the close of the sermon I present subscription cards saying that we
want subscriptions rather than cash. These cards are passed through
the congregation by elders, with pencils, seeing that every individual gets
one. The cards call for subscriptions on the weekly envelope plan so
much a week for 12 weeks. Then the cards are kept handy for a week
or two afterwards to gather in the stragglers. To some few individuals
personal letters may be written. One year when the Sunday was very
stormy the elders divided those not heard from and went after them
personally. Last year the Sunday appointed was very bad ; we had
Dr. to present the cause. The next Sunday I preached on it
myself and we got our accustomed amount.
For Home Missions we follow the same plan beginning the second
Sunday in April.
10 REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE
We raise the money to support two on foreign field and two on
home field as you see by Bulletin. We keep their names constantly
before the church and print their photos in Year Book and other litera-
ture. I think, however, that our 12-week scheme is more effective with us
than the individual missionary.
Ours is a church of people of moderate means, we get no subscrip-
tion over $50 or $60 towards the $1,400 or $1,500 we raise. I do not
know how to bring the matter any closer home than we do but even
so though we raise this considerable amount in small subscriptions, there
are many who stay out of it altogether and I do not know how to
leach them. If we could get even nominal sums from those who give
nothing the total would be much larger.
III.— THE SERIOUS PROBLEM OF THE CHURCH.
There is, at the present time, wide dissatisfaction with the
present methods of securing the money that is necessary in
carrying on the work of Christ's kingdom. This sentiment
found an expression in a memorial sent by the Board of the
Church to the General Assembly of 1907 in which it is said
that: "We are persuaded that our enlarged work demands a
surer and larger income. We believe that in our present method
of securing such income we have practically reached the Hmit and
that a new financial plan for our benevolent work is imperatively
demanded." Measured by the gifts of the Church it is evident
that our people do not appreciate the full significance of the
sixth chapter of the "Directory for Worship" entitled "The
Worship of God by Offerings," which enjoins that such offer-
ings be performed as "a solemn act of worship to Almighty
God." This lack of appreciation of giving as "a solemn act
of worship" is not limited to our church. Rev. Hugh Miller
Thompson, Bishop of Mississippi, voices the same thought in his
recent leaflet on "The Offeratory, a Lost Act of Worship," in
which he says :
"The idea of an offering, as distinguished from a propitiatory
sacrifice, is that of consecrating a man's gains, the fruits of his
life and work, by presenting a portion to Him who gives all
life and strength. The first fruit is made holy, that the whole
lump may be holy. The acknowledgement is made of God the
giver, that on Him depends all good, that from Him comes
all blessing, and that a man so recognizes Him and His law,
and so lives under that law, that he can humbly hope his life is
acceptable, and that God will accept some part of the labor of his
REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE 11
brain and hands. Is this idea wholly lost in Christianity? Is
it not an idea of the very base of any religious life whatever?
Js it not as essential to a Christian as to a Jew? Of, if
H'e look at if from the other side, that an offering is an acknowl-
edgement made to God of blessings received, has not the Chris-
Man as much to make acknowledgement for as the Jew? The
early church clearly answered all these questions in the affirmative.
She incorporated into her services the idea of the offering. She
was not content only with prayer and praise and confession;
she also required a material gift — something more than words.
an actual offering to be laid upon the altar — as an essential
part of her worship. The idea of the offering as a central act
cf worship — as a condition of appearing before the Lord in
His house — passed over from the Jewish Church to the Christian
as naturally as prayer, as naturally as the Psalms, and the read-
ing of the Prophets."
He further says : "Men are taught that giving to the Lord
is an essential part of public worship, quite as essential as singing
or praying. They are to be instructed in the plain truth that
words must go out in deeds. They must recognize the alms
basin as an essential part of church furniture, the putting of
money into it as a devotional act. Their special attention must be
called to the name by which their contributions given in church,
are called in the plain English of. the Prayer Book, "The de-
votions of the people !"
IV. WHAT ABOUT THE TITHE SYSTEM?
During the past year your Committee has received increasing
inquiries in reference to the tithe and its practical workings in
the churches and among the people, and we have thought possibly
it might be a help to many to incorporate in this report some
matters of interest on the tithe. Christian stewardship and the
tithe are closely associated together, both resting on the general
principle that we are not our own but we belong to God and he
has a claim upon us.
The church as a whole is trifling with the cause of benevolence.
As nine-tenths of the giving is done by one-tenth of the church,
there is an indication that there is but very little sense of responsi-
bility on the part of the average church member to the great work
of Christ in the world. It becomes, then, a very serious matter
12 REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE
for the General Assembly to consider what steps should be taken
in order to change the attitude of the average member of the
church to the evident work that the Lord expects His church to
do in the world. People reheve themselves of the responsibihty
of the tithe on the ground that they are living under the New
Testament dispensation; and then they relieve themselves of
giving on the ground that they need so much for themselves ; and
some even go so far as to consider that the adequate care of them-
selves is all that the Lord can reasonably expect of them! The
result is that between the seeming contrast of the Old Testament
plan with the New Testament dispensation, the people relieve
themselves altogether of any responsibility.
In several of the recommendations which the General Assembly
has passed in previous years, the attention of the Church has been
called in a general way to the tithe or the tenth ; and in view of
the fact that all the present plans and methods devised in obtain-
ing money for the Lord's work are so utterly inadequate to the
work to be done, it becomes a serious question whether this very
condition of things is not an indication of providence that it would
be the wise policy on the part of the General Assembly to take
some positive action in commending to the earnest and careful
consideration of the entire Church the duty of all members of the
church to set apart a definite portion of their income for the
Lord's work. If the claim of the tithe has been abrogated and
there is no adequate claim under the dispensation of Christ for a
substitute for this claim on the conscience of the average member
of the church that is equal to the tithe, it leaves the average
church member to the mercy of the evils, on the one side, of
covetousness, and on the other, unrestrained luxury; which, under
the Old Testament dispensation, founds its antidote in the tithe
that recognized God as having a claim on a portion of the entire
income. It must also be clearly kept in mind that the Lord
greatly blessed the Hebrew people in proportion as they observed
the tithe; but when they, in their prosperity began to begrudge
the Lord his portion and substituted the halt, the lame and the
blind, immediately the moral character of the people deteriorated
and the sanctuary became deserted ! The experience of the past
has proved that there is very little growth in grace on the part
of the people that is not nourished by increased giving for the
sustaining of the Lord's work. A campaign of education in pre-
REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE 13
senting the claims of the Church upon its entire membership that
a tenth should be set aside for the Lord's work and being fol-
lowed by our members would give abundant support to the work
of our Church. The average income of every man, woman and
child in this country is estimated at $175 a year. If the members
of our Church were to set aside a tenth it would mean an income
of at least some $25,000,000 yearly.
It must be regarded that money-giving is a fundamental virtue,
and in view of the materialistic tendencies of our age it is one of
the great virtues. This virtue neglected, everything seems to
deteriorate now as it did in the days of the Jews. There is much
need for a prayer to be offered by many as was offered by a man
solicitous about his lack of generosity : 'T am inclined to be stingy
with the Lord. O, Lord, increase my desire to give."
The proof of the sincerity of a man's Christian profession is
its effect upon his benefactions. Parents little realize the effect
upon their children by the manner in which they give for the
support of the cause of Christ and His Kingdom ; and many par-
ents have themselves to blame for the alienation of their children
from the house of God by showing to their children their unbelief
in the cause of Christ by their stinginess.
Professor Bosworth speaks of Jesus' plan for the establishment
of the civilization of Heaven upon earth. We are what we are
today because of what Jesus Christ has done for us individually.
Do you believe in the plan that Christ has inaugurated for the
establishment of the civilization of Heaven upon earth ? Can you
believe that there is such a plan without some adequate provision
for its carrying out? At present we have no adequate plan to
lay before the people, definitely and clearly, that will properly
care for our part in the world's redemption. It seems to your
Committee that some definite plan ought to be pressed home upon
the conscience of the people that will compel those who accept
Christ as their Lord and Savior to see clearly that with the accept-
ance of Christ as their personal Savior there is involved the co-
operating with Christ in the establishment of his kingdom in this
world, and to do this it is the duty and obligation of everyone to
set aside a portion of his income for this work. Someone has
said: "A church will not pray better than it pays." Until the
Church learns to use the lower money power unselfishly how can
God trust it with the higher power of prayer? It will be crim-
14 REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE
inal for him to say to a church that uses its money selfishly :
"Ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you." It is well for
us to keep in mind the close association that Paul brings of the
power of the Christian over death and of the resurrection and the
"collection." This world must be conquered for Christ by all
the members of the Church giving systematically and proportion-
ately to the work.
Dr. Bashford states that he believes that God is seeking finan-
cial partners as well as he is seeking mental and spiritual workers.
Men can as truly work for God in their business and for the
Lord's work as can be done by preaching the Gospel from the
pulpit; and there should be more men enter a Christian business
life for the Lord's cause ! There is need at the present time of
a revival of personal religion and the consecration of wealth ;
and these are so closely associated that the one will carry the
other, and these will sanctify secular life and a great forward
movement in the evangelization of the world will be inaugurated.
As soon as the members of the Church see clearly that the claim
of the Lord upon a definite portion of their income is a duty, there
will be an abundance in the Lord's treasury for his work and the
Old Testament blessing of the Lord will be poured out !
In this report we do not enter upon a full discussion of the tithe
5>ystem; why it is obligatory upon Christians; nor why when giving to
God is neglected, Christian graces shrivel up. We content ourselves
by giving illustrations of the effect of the system and cite these valuable
testimonies :
"The movement in favor of 'bringing the whole tithe into the
storehouse,' the modern Church, has now reached such dimensions that
it is possible to compare the contributions of a tithing with a non-tithing
church membership, of paying with so-called 'giving.' "
While it is known that the difference would be striking the most
sanguine advocates of tithing are surprised at the net results. A brief
summary of the figures furnished by the nufnber of churches is here-
with given :
Of a total membership of 568,158, tithers paid seven-eights of the
entire contributions received by the church. The 410 other contributors
paiQ oC"-eighth. Of the tithers, 12 were children, 105 women and 45
:iien.
Out of membership of 85, the average per capita of the non-tithers
was $5.67 ; tithers, $18.80.
In the Church, thee were 150 members when the plan was com-
menced. At the end of the first quarter the 19 tithers gave 47 per cent,
of all that came into the church treasury.
Out of a congregation of 213, 50 are tithers. Those 50 contribute
REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE 15
about three-fourths of the regular church offerings, and about five-
sixths of the mission offerings.
In the Church there ar° 70 tithers, comprising about 30 families, in
a membership of some 600. These 70 from January 1st to October 1st,
contributed $3,013.97, while the remaining 530 contributed $1,742.26.
The Church has had the system in operation. I understand, for
about 25 years. The membership in 1905 showed 45 tithers, 270 non-
lithers. The 45 contributed to missions an average of $13.60 each; the
non-tithers, 93 cents each.
In the Church of 546 members, non-tithers contributed for missions,
$421.50; tithers contributed, $588.50; average for tithers, $10.90; non-
tithers, n cents.
In the Church, 27 tithers out of a total membership of 695 brought
in one-fourth of the total amount contributed for the work of the
Church in the City of Buffalo and the world at large.
Let no one suppose that the tithers in these churches are the specially
well-to-do. In nearly every instance where the facts are not given,
private letters stated that the largest proportion of the tithers are women
and children, many of them without regular income.
A common object to tithing is the apparent hardship it entails upon
<he poor. Facts and experience show that the so-called poor are the
first to adopt it and most heartily enjoy it.
After reading and reflecting on these figures, no reasonable man will
claim that there is any adequate reason why the Church should continue
to occupy its present disgraceful begging position before the world in
the matter of financial and especially missionary support. The great
question is that of conviction and courage on the part of ministers.
WILLIAM COLGATE'S GIVING.
Many years ago a boy of sixteen years left home to seek his
fortune. Carrying all his belongings in a little bundle he made his way
<lown the tow-path toward the great city. As he trudged along he met
^.n old neighbor, the captain of a canal boat, and the following conver-
sation took place :
"Well, William, where are you going?"
"I don't know," he replied. "Father is too poor to keep me at home
any longer, and says I must now make a living for myself."
"There's no trouble about that," said the captain.' "Be sure you
start right, and you'll get along finely."
The lad told his friend that the only trade he knew anything about
was soap and candle making, at which he helped his father when at
home.
"Well," said the old man, "let me pray with you once more and
give you a little advice and then I will let you go." Then they knelt upon
♦•he tow-path and the old man prayed fervently for William and then
gave him the following advice:
"Some one will soon be the leading soap maker in New York. It
can be you as well as any one. I hope it may be. Be a good man ;
give your heart to Christ; give to the Lord what belongs to Him of every
16 REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE
dollar you earn ; make an honest soap ; give a full pound : and I am
certain you will yet be a rich and good man. "
Arriving in the great city, homeless and friendless, he remembered
these parting words of advice. He was led through this to give himself
to Christ and unite with the church. The first dollar he made brought up
Ihe question of the old captain. He looked in the Bible and found the
Jews were required to give one-tenth, "li the Lord will take one-tenth,
I will give that," he said ; and so he did. It became his practice through
a long life. Ten cents of every dollar was "holy unto the Lord."
After a few years William became a partner in the business, and,
after a few more years, the sole owner. He was blessed wonderfully.
He then gave two- tenths. He became richer still, and gave three-tenths,
<.nd afterwards five-tenths. He then educated his family, settled all his
pains for life, and told the Lord he would give him all his income. This
is the true story of Mr. Colgate, who gave millions to the Lord's cause
and whose name will never die.
GIVING THAT DOES NOT IMPOVERISH.
A Canadian preacher tells of two brothers who went into business
on a small scale. As Christian men ought to do, they took God into their
firm and promised him a fixed percentage of all profits. The first year
they were enabled to give God a good amount of money. The second, year
saw the Lord's share still larger. It kept on increasing until in the fourth
giving too much and cut the Lord's percentage in two. The following
year they saw a great decrease in business and before six months of the
ensuing year they came to the verge of bankruptcy. One day these
brothers locked themselves in their office to talk matters over. They
.-aw that they had never prospered since they began to rob God. They
decided that the first claim upon their business would be that they owed
him. On their knees they sought and found forgiveness. Prosperity once
more smiled upon them. After a few years they forgot the lesson of the
past and actually cut the Lord's portion in two again. Similar results
followed ; again they made another start and God has prospered them
ever since. With these men it was pay and prosper.
SOME BLESSINGS TO A CHURCH
Some of the blessings which came to a congregation that made use of
'ht tithe system.
First — Unusual peace, harmony and activity.
Second — The disappearance of all secular methods for gain in order
o carry on the work of the Church, and the absence of oft-recurring
treasury deficits.
Third — The almost universal thrift of our members, either temporally
or spiritually, or both.
Fourth — The very evident good results attending the preaching of
the Word by our pastor. Among these, the wide distribution of his able
addresses on the tithe by other denominations as well as our own, result-
ing in a general awakening upon this subject; likewise the certain fruits
of his zealous work in the cause of morality and temperance in our city.
Fifth — The appropriations for benevolences and charities, which have
REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE 17
increased yearly, and are now more than doubled, besides the payment oi
$2,000 on the building debt.
Sixth — The missionary spirit, as evidenced by the faithful work of
devoted members.
Seventh — The organization of the Men's Bible Class of nearly 100
business men.
Eighth — The reception of scores of persons into the Church upon
profession and renewal of their faith in Christ year by year, while others
have gone out from us into active fields of Christian usefulness.
Ninth — The favorable standing of our Church among her sister
churches, largely due to her faithfulness to the Word and unbiased stand
for civic purity.
Tenth — Last, but not least, virtue has prev.iiled among us, and scandal
and shame have not humbled us ; our children have in great numbers
graduated from the Sunday School into active church membership, while
interest in our prayer-meetings and spiritual things has been earnestly
maintained.
SCRIPTURAL AND INTELLIGENT GIVING.
The magnificent possibilities which are open to God's people for the
extension of His work and in winning this world for Christ — if they
would only consecrate to Him a reasonable part of their income — are indi-
cated by the tables below. Study them earnestly and prayerfully, then be
inspired to act.
THE INDIVIDUAL.
Find your income in the first column of the table below, then follow
to the right for your proportion under various heading?. The percentage
to be given to the various lines of work included in the 36 per cent, for
outside beneficence — Foreign Missions, Home Missions, Bible Cause, etc. —
will doubtless be arranged by your church, but every Christian is urged
to study for himself the respective claims of the various subjects.
The Tenth Divided.
Weekly. I Year! v. | AN'eeklv. I Yearlv. I Church S.S.I Benevo-
'
64%
' lence36%
$ 2.50
$ 130.00 I
$ .25
$ 13.00
$ 8.32
$ 4.68
5.00
260.00 1
.50
26.00
16.64
9.36
7.50
390.00 1
.75
39.00
24.96
14.04
10.00
520.00 1
1.00
52.00
33.28
18.72
12.50
650.00 1
1.25
65.00
41.60
23.40
15.0(1
780.00 1
1.50
78.00
49.92
28.08
17.50
910.00 !
1.75
91.00
58 24
32.76
20.00
1,040.00 1
2.00
104.00
66.56
37.44
25.00
1,300.00 1
2.50
130.00
83.20
46.80
30.00
1,560.00 !
3.00
156.00
99.84
56.16
40.00
2,080.00 1
4.00
208.00
133.12
74.88
50.00
2,600.00 1
5.00
260.00
166.40
93.60
60.00
3.120.00
6.00
312.00
199.68
112.32
70.00
3,640.00 1
7.00
364.00
232.96
131.04
80.00
4,160.00 i
8.00
416.00 j
266.24
149.76
100.00
5,200.00 1
10.00
520.00
332.80
187.20
18
REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE
Incomes not stated may readily be calculated from those given. While
the only percentage here given is one-tenth, yet as the income increases the
good steward will increase the percentage to one-fifth, or one-fourth or
more.
THE CHURCH.
As illustrating the result on the offerings of a church, take a congre-
gation of say 400 members and adherents, allowing incomes as below :
I I I Total Offerings. Division of Offerings.
I Weekly. | Weekly.! | | Church | Benevo-
Meniber| Income. |Offering| Weekly. | Yearly. | and S. S. | lences.
I I (1-10) I I I 64% I 36%
1
$50.00
$5.00
$ 5.00
$ 260.00
$166.40
$ 93.60
3
40.00
4.00
12.00
624.00
399.36
224.64
6
30.00
3.00
18.00
936.00
599.04
336.96
15
20.00
2.00
30.00
1,560.00
998.40
561.60
25
10.00
1.00
25.00
1,300 00
832.00
468.00
50
5.00
.50
25.00
1,300 00
832.00
468.00
100
2.50
.25
25.00
1,300.00
832.00
468.00
100
1.00
.10
10.00
520.00
332.80
187.20
100
.50
.05
5.00
260.00
166.40
93.60
400
$155.00
$8,060.00
$5,158.40
$2,901.60
V. BIBLE STUDY ON THE STEWARDSHIP OF MONEY
The spread of the gospel, the highest development of Christian char-
acter, and the believer's greatest usefulness, depend so much on the
knowledge and practice of the principles of Christian Stewardship that
scarcely anything can be more important than a study of them. Christians
are stewards or trustees of the gospel for the good of the world. 1 Cor.
4. 1,2; 9. 17 (R. V.) ; 1 Pet. 4. 10.
Everything in the believer's life is to be considered as a trust related
to this trusteeship or stewardship. In the following eight lines of teach-
ing the aim is to present some phases of the subject as it affects wealth.
1. GOD IS THE ABSOLUTE OWNER OF ALL THINGS.
No man is an absolute owner of anything. God alone is the absolute
Proprietor of all things. Psa. 24. 1; 50. 10-12; Hag. 2. 8. God allows
men to use His possessions, but He never surrenders His ownership. A
full acknowledgement of the divine ownership of property should be
made when we bring offerings, and at all times. 1 Chron. 29. 11-14. Since
God is the absolute owner we cannot be more than stewards. Our relation
to Him is fiduciary. Luke 19. 12-21.
2. WE ARE DEPENDENT UPON GOD FOR WHAT WE OBTAIN.
Deut. 8. 18. Physical strength, mental abilities, wage earning and busi-
ness opportunities are all God-given. The producing forces in nature, the
minerals and treasures of the earth, were all created by God. Eccl. 5. 19;
Jas. 1. 17. No one has any right to boast that he has become rich through
his own powers. All that we have comes from God. Acts 14. 17; 17. 24,
25; 1 Cor. 4. 7. Men forget this. Dan. 4. 30, 31.
3. THE ACCUMULATION OF MONEY FOR ITS OWN SAKE IS
A GREAT EVIL.
1 Tim. 6. 9, 10. When wealth increases men are exposed to the perils
of pride, luxuriousness, selfishness, and many other hurtful lusts. The
REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE 19
increase of riches hinders men from salvation. Matt. 13. 22; 19. 21, 22;
Mark 10. 25. Many a man's money, or method of money making, is
standing between his soul and Christ.
Abundance of riches does not satisfy. Eccl. 5. 10: 2. 8-11. The
uncertainty of earthly riches should keep men from setting their affections
on them. Prov. 23. 4, 5; 1 Tim. 6. 17. If riches are not taken away from
men they are taken away from their riches. Psa. 49. 16, 17 ; 1 Tim. 6, 7.
These facts should constrain men while they live to administer their
riches faithfully as stewards of God.
4. WEALTH IS TO BE ADMINISTERED FOR GOD'S GLORY.
The faithful steward does not use his trust for himself, but for the
owner. To do otherwise is robbery. Mai. 3. 8. Our ideal in all uses of
money is clear. Prov. 3. 9. This applies to getting and saving and spend-
ing as Well as to giving. 1 Cor. 6. 20. Money represents partly the expen-
diture of physical strength. As we are to glorify God in our bodies so
we are to glorify God in that which represents bodily and mental strength.
1 Tim. 6. 17-19.
5. THE WITHHOLDING OF OFFERINGS FROM GOD IS SINFUL
AND RUINOUS.
Mai. 3. 8, 9; Lu. 12. 16-21. He who makes no returns to God as a
steward robs Him and is sometimes dispossessed therefor. Study Mark
12. 1-9. It does not pay to be stingy. Selfishness is a blighting sin. Hag.
I. 9. Prov. 11. 24; 13. 7. Be careful not to offer God the poorest instead
of the best. Mai. 1. 7, 8, 13.
6. SCRIPTURAL GIVING MUST BE SYSTEMATIC AND
PROPORTIONATE.
Many Christians have no system in their giving. "As God hath pros-
pered him" points clearly to proportionate giving. 1 Cor. 16. 2. This lay-
ing by is the only kind commended and commanded in the New Testament.
The tenth is a Scriptural proportion. Lev. 27. 30. Num. 18. 24. Neh. 13.
12. Tithing was commended by Christ. Matt. 23. 23. Many should
undoubtedly give more, none should give less. Giving is a spiritual grace,
to which Christ's example should give character. 2 Cor. 8. 7. 9. We
should give according to the teachings of Deut. 16. 17; 2 Cor.' 9. 7. Lay-
ing up treasure in heaven is more important than laying up treasures on
earth. Matt. 6. 19, 20.
7. RICH BLESSINGS ARE PROMISED TO FAITHFUL
STEWARDS.
Mai. 3. 10; Matt. 25. 20, 21; 2 Cor. 9. 6. Spiritual blessings depend
on the right use of money. Many make giving depend upon the coming
of spiritual blessings, but God puts it the other way about. Prov. 3. 9, 10;
II. 25; Lu. 6. 38. God has fulfilled these promises many times. Only
blessing can come from using money scripturally. We prepare a heavenly
welcome, Lu. 16. 9; exhibit righteous fidelity, Lu. 16. 10; receive true
riches, Lu. 16. 11; not as trustees but as owners, Lu. 16. 12; and demon-
strate our loyalty to God, Lu. 16. 13.
— The Christian Steward.
20 REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE
V. RECOMMENDATIONS
1. We would recommend in the interests of the forward
movement of Christian giving and Uving that there be organized
in all of our churches wherever advisable an association o^
"Christian Stewards." Anyone can be enrolled as a Christian
Steward who is willing to sign the following statement :
"In grateful acknowledgement of the truth that I am not my own,
having been redeemed by the precious blood of Christ, and in recognition
of the sacred obligations of Christian Stewardship, I desire to be enrolled
in the Association of Christian Stewards. I agree to set apart not less
than one-tenth of my income, so far as I am able to reckon it, to be paid
weekly and used as an enlightened conscience and the providence of God
may direct in maintaining and extending Christ's kingdom."
2. We would recommend that wherever it may not seem ad-
visable at present to form the above Association, that all those
who are willing to give a definite proportion of their income for
the Lord's work should be organized into Associations of System-
atic and Proportionate Givers.
3. We recommend that all Committees on Systematic Bene-
ficence in Presbyteries and Synods give careful attention to the
two plans above mentioned, and wherever practicable, organize
the churches within their bounds on such plans as in their judg-
ment may be best fitted to local conditions.
4. We recommend that in addition to the literature on Sys-
tematic Beneficence your Committee is already sending out, the
Committee be authorized to furnish literature on the subject of
the tithe for general distribution.
5. We recommend that, in view of the growing importance of
this subject, pastors be earnestly urged to preach frequently on
this subject, and that the matter be discussed by church sessions
and Presbyteries at their meetings.
6. In view of the grave responsibility resting upon the repre-
sentatives of our various Church Agencies in gathering benevo-
lent funds, we recommend that in their efforts they appeal to those
high motives which grip the soul and have a tendency to create
streams of beneficence.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
In the behalf of the Committee,
DAVID G. WYLIE, Chairman
W. H. HUBBARD, Secretary.
Report of the Standing Committee on Systematic Beneficence.
The Standing Committee on Benevolence, through its Chair-
man, Rev. Herbert A. Manchester, presented its report, which
was adopted, including the adoption of Recommendations 13a
and 15 of the report on Administrative Agencies. The report is
as follows :
The subject of Benevolence has already been presented to the
Assembly in the appeals of the Boards, in resolutions adopted
and is also before the commissioners in the printed Report of
the Committee on Systematic Beneficence. Important as the
matter is it is unnecessary for us to attempt to add to these pre-
sentations. The work of the Committee on Systematic Benefi-
cence has been so valuable and the need of such work in the
future is so great that we urge its continuation either by the Ex-
ecutive Commission assuming all the functions and work of the
Committee on Systematic Beneficence or by the reappointment of
that Committee.
We emphasize the statements in the Report on Systematic
Beneficence on the oneness of church work. The support of the
individual church is necessary to the further support of the
missionary and benevolent work of the whole Church. The local
church must be sustained and gifts made to it are as truly benevo-
lent as those given to other causes.
We also emphasize the thought of the offering made in the
churches as "a solemn act of worship to Almighty God." Too
often this part of a religious service is conducted in a way to
show that it is, as a religious writer says, "a lost act of worship."
"Men should be taught that giving to the Lord is an essential
part of public worship, quite as essential as singing or prayer"
and to be performed as sincerely and devoutly. The ofiPerings
ought indeed to be, as they are sometimes called, "the devotions
of the people."
We believe that a wise and persistent effort should be made to
train our people and to instruct the children in the duties of
giving. We think this might well have place in the scheme of
religious education to be devised. We do not wisK to recommend
one method of giving, to the exclusion of others ; we are also
aware of objections urged against tithing, yet other methods not
having been shown to be effective or sufficient, and tithing having
22 REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC :BENEFICENCE
been richly blessed and approved in trial, we believe that an effort
might well be made to bring this to the attention of all the people
of our churches. The report on Systematic Beneficence de-
scribes twenty-five methods in use to secure the gifts of congrega-
tions with wisdom and generosity, and these will be found full
of helpful suggestions.
We offer these recommendations :
1. Resolved, That the General Assembly emphatically affirm
the principle of systematic and proportionate giving, and that the
Executive Commission be instructed to secure, as far as possible,
the adoption by individuals in the churches, of this principle of
giving to the Lord's work a definite proportion of their income.
2. Resolved, That the Executive Commission be authorized
to provide literature in regard to the tithe and to bring this
matter to the attention of the churches.
3. Resolved, That the subject of Systematic Beneficence be
given a prominent place in public discussion at meetings of Pres-
byteries and wherever practicable ; that Sessions be advised to
consider earnestly whether they may not more effectually culti-
vate this grace in the churches; and that Pastors present it
faithfully to their congregations, both inculcating the duty of
systematic and proportionate giving and endeavoring to secure
at once increased gifts to benevolent work.
nf %
Prpfibytman ([Il)«rrl) in tl|? 1. §>. A.
No. 7Z (Eonfatoga SuUhing. ^ittaburglf. 3?a.
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD!
In vaifi thy foes make of thee
In impious mirth their latighing-stock;
Condetnn thy strength, thy radiant beauty mock!
I?i vain their threats and impotent their bloivs,
Satan's assault, hell's agonizing throes,
For thou art built upon the Eternal Rock,
Nor fearest the thunder-storm, the earthquake shock.
And nothing shall disturb thy calm repose.
All human combinations change and die,
Whatever their origin, fortn, design;
But firmer than the pillars of the sky.
Thou standest ever by a power divine!
Thou art gifted with immortality and can' st not perish,
God's own life is thine!
• — Wm. Lloyd Garrison.
Sm^ntg-iEtgljtlf Annual S^pnrt
anb
f ^ar Innk
1909.
at Sfttufr, (Eolflraho,
OUTLINE OF THE YEAR'S WORK.
1. Nearly 800 meetings have been held by our representatives in 29
states and territories. Besides assisting in many no-license campaigns,
addresses were delivered before Synods, Presbyteries, Ministerial Associa-
tions, Theological Seminaries, Universities, Colleges, High Schools, Tem-
perance Institutes, Sunday-school Conventions, Y. M. C. A.'s, Chautau-
quas, Presbyterian Churches and Sunday-schools.
2. The equivalent of more than sixteen millions (16,000,000) pages
of literature in six languages, was supplied to the institutions mentioned
in paragraph one. This literature went into every state and territory in
the Union, to South Africa, Central and South America, Canada, Corea,
India, Ireland, Scotland, England, Alaska, the Philippines, Cuba, Porto
Rico, Ceylon, Mexico, East and West Indies, Russia and Bulgaria. Large
quantities were supplied in the temperance campaigns in Miss., Tenn.,
111., la., Nebr., Pa., Md., W. Va., N. J., Ohio, Ind., N. Y., Fla., Tex.,
Ark., Wash., Ore., Calif, and Ky.
3. Besides supplying literature free to about 4,500 Presbyterian orga-
nizations we have furnished it at actual cost to applicants in almost every
sister Church in the United States, Canada, and some European countries.
4. A column has been supplied each week in some of our Presbyterian
papers, a supplemental lesson has been prepared for each quarterly tem-
perance lesson in the Westminster Teacher and Senior Quarterly. Some
phase of the question has been presented in each issue of The Assembly
Herald. Several new tracts have been issued and nearly all of the stand-
ard ones reprinted.
5. More than thirty thousand (30,000) personal communications have
been sent out, including a letter to every Sunday-school superintendent
in the entire denomination, so far as we had their names and addresses.
Many thousands of requests for information have come from pastors,
elders, Sunday-school Teachers, Christian Endeavor officers, Missionary
Societies and other interested individuals.
6. A temperance programme, including responsive readings and
music, with recitations accompanying, prepared by the Committee, was
used by thousands of our Sabbath-schools. More than fifty thousand
(50,000) pledge-cards were ordered by Sunday-school superintendents and
teachers.
7. The Temperance deliverances of the Assembly have been sup-
pHed to thousands of our churches. Communication has been had with
nearly every denomination in the United States, resulting in the Second
Inter-Church Temperance Council in Philadelphia, Pa. December 1-2.
8. Two Associate Secretaries and one lecturer on Scientific Tem-
perance have been employed during the entire year and two other field
workers for a part of the year. These, with the stenographer, are the
only persons drawing salary, the Corresponding Secretary accepting a
small honorarium and the Treasurer nothing, though the former devotes
all of his time and the latter a large portion of his time to the work.
9. We began the publication of "The Amethyst" in September as the
official organ of the Committee. The circulation is already 20,000 and
increasing rapidly.
10. The receipts for the year have been $20,540.86. Thus at small
expense and with a limited number of workers the Assembly's Committee
has served a denomination numbering more than one million three hun-
dred thousand communicants, with fully twice as many adherents and
reaching into almost every part of the wQrl4. .
Tl/'ITH humble acknowledgment of the continued favor of the
great Head of the Church, the Permanent Committee on
Temperance herewith respectfully submits itsTwenty-eighth An-
nual Report to the General Assembly.
So far as such matters can be expressed in concrete terms,
the details of the year's work are given in the preceeding Out-
line; but no mathematics can show the thought, the labor and
the prayer that constitute the vital force which makes results
possible.
Office Work.
The large regular correspondence, the heavy demand for
literature, the publication of a paper, the preparation and revision
of tracts, furnishing" special information to our people and sup-
plying articles to the religious and secular press, have been cared
for by the Corresponding Secretary, the Chairman and the As-
sociate Secretaries, with the help of a stenographer and a limited
amount of extra clerical assistance. The demand, however, is
growing so rapidly that additional help will be required the
coming year.
Field Work.
Dr. Fulton, Miss Brehm and Prof. Scanlon have been with
us as in former years. Dr. Worrell gave us a part of his time
until the ist of March and Rev. Samuel I. Lindsay all of his
time for six months, beginning September ist.
Our representatives have labored in some of the southern
states and in almost all of the northern states but especially in
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, W. Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York,
New Jersey, Missouri and California. Miss Brehm has spent
several months in the latter state and from there as elsewhere
come the strongest commendations of her and her work.
Finances.
Owing to the general financial depression, the additional
expense of starting a paper and the rapidly increasing demands
of the work, we are obliged, for the first time in nearly a quarter
of a century, to report a deficit, though the interest of the
Church is greater and th« receipts larger than ever before.
When it was seen that there would be a deficit, unless
receipts were larger than w« had reason to expect, with much
regret we gave up the services, on March ist of Dr. E.R.Worrell
and Rev. Samuel I. Lindsay, the former stationed in Chicago
and the latter in St. Louis. In each of these places we need a
representative and should have one at the earliest practical date.
4
The Amethyst.
For some years the desirability was apparent of a paper to
instruct and inspire our people on the subject of temperance; to
furnish reliable, up-to-date material for pastors, Sunday-school
teachers and other workers; to express the mind and uphold the
standard of the Church on this subject and to serve as a medium
of communication between the Committee and those whom it
represents .
To meet this need the Committee began the publication of
The Aitiethyst in September and the fact that already it has
attained a circulation of more than 20,000, shows that it meets a
demand. It is published monthly at 25c per year and Church
contributions are allowed to apply as subscriptions, when the
person sending the remittance so requests. The Amethyst promises
to be a most important and influential factor in the warfare which
our Church is waging against intemperance and the liquor traffic.
The Inter-Church Temperance Council.
In harmony with the action of our General Assembly of 1907
and previous Assemblies, on December ist and 2nd, your Per-
manent Committee joined with the official representatives of the
Baptist, Congregational, Disciples of Christ, Evangelical Luthe-
ran,Methodist Episcopal and United Presbyterian Churches in
holding the second session of The Inter-Church Temperance
Council in Philadelphia, Pa. The Basis of Agreement, previously
ratified by our Assembly was again adopted by the Temperance
Council and, according to the instruction of our General As-
sembly, presented to the Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America. The Federal Council having adopted a
general rule not to establish any departments of moral or social
reform, passed the following resolutions:
1. "Resolved, That in the judgment of the Council it is not best to
establish departments of work such as are suggested in the paper from the
Inter-Church Conference."
2. "Resolved, That the Federal Council of the Churchs of Christ in
America rejoices in the fact that so many of the denominations have ap-
pointed official temperance agencies, approves of their co-operation one
with another, and express the hope that all other bodies represented in
this Federal Council may take such action as to them may seem wise in
support of temperance reform."
The Temperance Council, anticipating this action, had com-
pleted its organization, provisionall5s and elected its officers,
with the understanding that the organization should be perma-
nent, in case the Federal Council did not establish a correspond-
ing department. No such department being formed by the Federal
Council, the organization of the Temperance Council therefore
stands.
Legislation.
Your Committee supported the most important National
Temperance Legislation enacted during the past year which was
the passage by Congress of the Knox Bill. This prohibits ex-
press companies and other common carriers from acting as agents
for liquor dealers; from delivering liquor to fictitious consignees
and from shipping packages containing liquor from one state to
another, unless such package is plainly labelled on the outside
cover as to its contents and the quantity contained therein.
This is not all that was asked for and is needed. It does not
respect the police power of prohibition states and permits liquor
shipments, with consequent nullification of prohibitory laws to
continue, but it is an advance step and will be helpful.
Another bill supported by your Committee was introduced in
Congress providing for the establishment of a Commission to
investigate the relation of intemperance and the liquor traffic to
the moral, social, industrial and economic welfare, but failed of
passage, though supported by all of the leaders of temperance
in both Houses of Congress and by practically all the leading
temperance organizations.
This measure should receive the support of all temperance
people since it would give us authoritative data which no temper-
ance organization has either the means or the authority to secure.
Similar investigations have been made both by England and
Canada and have proved helpful to the temperance reform.
Your Committee, as in former years, has used its influence
with the National Government for the protection of the Indians
against the liquor traffic and is gratified to report that the
efforts of Mr. William E. Johnson, special Commissioner ap-
pointed by the Government for this work, have resulted in the
conviction of a large number of the violators of the law. Our
Church conducts an extensive mission work among the Indians
and it is therefore proper that she should strive to prevent the
neutralization of her efforts in behalf of these people.
In response to a request from the Evangelical Association
of Hawaii, your Committee memorialized the President and both
Houses of Congress for the better protection of the people of
those islands against the ravages of the liquor traffic.
The March Of Progress.
This Committee in cooperation with other agencies has
achieved the following results:
State-wide prohibition went into effect in Alabama, Missis-
sippi and North Carolina, during the year and will become oper-
ative in Tennessee July ist. Maine, Kansas, North Dakota,
Oklahoma and Georgia previously had outlawed the traffic,
making nine prohibition states up-to-date.
Operating under the county unit the legalized traffic has been
abolished in 62 of the 88 counties in Ohio, in 62of the 92 coun-
ties in Indiana, and in 31 counties in Michigan. Considerable
areas in other states have been gained under various provisions.
Vigorous campaigns have been waged in Texas, Arkansas, Mis-
souri, Kentucky, West Virginia, Nebraska, Minnesota, Idaho
and other states.
It is estimated that more than 300,000 square miles have
been added to the no-license territory of the United States in the
past twelve months and that more than 10,000 saloons have been
abolished. In New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Montana,
Wyoming, Nevada, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico little pro-
gress of a tangible character has been noted.
The details for each state and territory and many other
kindred subjects may be found in the Year Book which accom-
panies this report.
Constructive Policy of the Committee.
The Presbyterian Church is responsible for her own tem-
perance work according to her own principles and methods, and
ought not to neglect it. The temperance reform has suffered,
been delayed, and lost caste because the Church has not lived
up to her duty. Therefore we propose a more vigorous campaign
than heretofore conducted.
/. Ediuafion.
Education is fundamental in this reform. No matter what
the laws of states or communities, the permanence of this move-
ment depends upon personal abstinence and intelligent conviction
as to biblical, economic, scientific and sociological principles of
temperance reform.
This educational work should be conducted:
(i) By the pastor. He is the natural leader and educator
of his people on this reform. Our suggestion is that the pastors
in the several presbyteries make special preparation on particular
phases of this subject and then arrange a series of pulpit exchan-
ges so as to cover the whole question.
(2) By printers ink. The liquor traffic is flooding the coun-
try with misrepresentations and trying to stem the tide against
their business; the Church must publish the facts, turn on the
light and proclaim the truth. For this purpose we have establish-
ed The AmetJiyst as our educational monthly which we wish
to have go into every Presbyterian home. Our tract literature
will be improved and furnished to churches free as heretofore.
(3) By Sunday-schools and young people's societies. Every
effort should be made to stimulate the interest in the quarterly
temperance topic and thus properly instruct and secure the co-
operation of the rising generation. In this connection we wish to
be understood as lending the fullest encouagement to temper-
ance instruction in public schools, and deprecate any effort to
repeal or weaken such laws.
(4) By the encouragement of total abstinence movements.
Temperance reform needs to be buttressed on personal absti-
nence. The strategic movement among young people at present
is a pledge-signing campaign.
(5) Out of door work. Open air meetings should be fre-
quently held. Billboard posters, temperance streamers and
banners are effective. The stereopticon can be used to fine
advantage.
//. Legislation.
(i) The final aim of the temperance reform is constitutional
prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating bever-
ages. In some states this has been accomplished; in others,
partially so; and in still others little has been attained. Therefore
the immediate legislative need in the various parts of our country
varies with the condition of progress attained.
Local option has become a recognized method of progress,
and we encourage this method where it meets the conditions and
where State-wide Prohibition is not immediately attainable.
Careful study of the practical operation of local option has
convinced us that the county unit in such legislation
produces the most satisfactory results and secures the most
rapid progress.
(2) Synodical co-operation. We desire the completest
harmony and co-operation with the various Synods in this work
and propose the following plan: By mutual counsel of Presby-
terial, Synodical and Assembly's temperance committees, each
Synod should take official action as to the legislation needed
within its boundaries, make its educational campaign according-
ly, and present its official memorial to the Legislature by its
duly authorized temperance agency.
(3) Local Civic Federation. Ordinarily it is unwise to ad-
vocate from the pulpit the election or defeat of particular can-
didates for political office; but if the churches have conducted
the educational campaign with diligence, public sentiment may
be easily crystallized in local civic organizations which will take
care of political action and law-enforcement.
(4) Financing the work. Annual contributions from all our
churches would provide ample funds for conducting this work.
With the pastors caring for the educational work and arousing
public sentiment many thousands of dollars will be saved to the
Church each year.
(5) Local expense. Where Synods or Presbyteries determine
officially to co-operate as above indicated, and instruct their
churches to forward their temperance offering to the Assembly's
Committee, our Treasurer will hold a portion thereof not to
exceed 25%, subject to the call of such contributing agencies for
meeting expense of local work.
The Final Goal.
While men and women drink liquor and transmit to their
children a predisposition to its use; while some people ignor-
antly, innocently or willfully acquire an appetite for it; while we
continue to regard intemperance simply as a sin or follyand not
also as a contagion and a disease; while our treatment of those
who are slaves to their appetite for this drug is not more intel-
ligent and humane; while governments, local, state and national
encourage and protect the manufacture and sale of liquor; while
we suffer men to make our laws who have neither conscience nor
courage on this subject; while the Church, which was intended
to enshrine and perpetuate the spirit and message of the Master,
does not apply herself with mighty earnestness to this problem,
— so long the final goal, which is national prohibition of the
manufacture, sale, transportation and importation, will never be
reached. But the Church will apply herself and is already doing
so. For centuries she has been sowing the seeds of fraternity,
enlightenment and righteousness and a harvest must come. Then
"we will neither eat flesh nor drink wine nor anything whereby
our brother stumbleth or is offended or made weak," and
through a consecrated ballot, the noblest aspirations of a noble
people will be embodied in the noblest laws by noblest men.
The term of the following members of the Committee ex-
pires with this Assembly:
Ministers Ruling Elders
Rev. E. Trumbull Lee, D.D., W. W. Shileds,
Rev. John F. Hill, D.D., W. R. Ziegler,
Rev. John Royal Harris, D.D., O. L. Miller, M.D.
Rev. William Parsons of Beaver Falls, Pa., is nominated
to take the place of Rev. A. R. Van Fossen, D.D. resigned.
Herewith is also presented the Annual Report of the Treas-
urer.
All of which is submitted on behalf of the Permanent
Committee.
JOHN F. HILL,
Corresponding Secretary.
f ^ar I00L
Points for Presbyterians.
This Year Book is bound with the reports of the Board and
should not be ordered by ministers who have that volume, un-
less they need extra copies.
The Temperance Day program, consisting of music, recit-
ations, responsive readings and statistics, will be ready early in
September. It is furnished free to Presbyterian Sunday-schools
and those who desire it should order at once, so that we may
know how many to print.
Our three-colored temperance pledge card is attractive and
popular. Write for a sample.
See that your treasurer sends the offering as soon as it is
taken to Mr. William C. Lilley, 72 Conestoga Building, Pitts-
burgh, Pa.
If you desire a high class temperance lecturer, write to the
Presbyterian Temperance Committee, Pittsburgh, and ask for
Miss Brehm, Dr. Fulton or Mr. Scanlon. No charge to Pres-
byterian churches.
Have you seen the constitution and topic cards for The
Presbyterian Temperance Union? Write for samples.
If you need literature, facts, or information on temperance
write the Presbyterian Temperance Committee.
See that your Sunday-school Superintendent orders Tem-
perance Day programs.
The Presbyterian Church was the first to place the temper-
ance reform on an equality with Missions.
Do you read the temperance notes in the Senior Westminster
Quarterly?
If the Church is right, the saloon is wrong. Do you say so
— at the ballot box?
Religion requires right voting as well as right thinking.
The Amethyst is the official temperance organ of the Pres-
byterian Church U. S. A. and is only 25c per year, in advance,
and is filled with reliable information of the most valuable char-
acter and may be had in return for church contributions. Send
for a sample copy to the Presbyterian Temperance Committee,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Where to Get Inforitiatioii and Literature,
The Presbyterian Temperance Committee, Rev. J. F. Hill, D. D.,
Secretary, 72 Conestoga Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The United Presbyterian Temperance Committee, Rev. Charles D.
Fulton, Canonsburg, Pa.
10
The Reformed Presbyterian Temperance Committee, Rev. W. W.
Carithers, Apache, Okla.
The Methodist Episcopal Temperance Committee, Hon. A. E. Wilson,
92 La Salle St., Chicago, 111.
The Methodist Protestant Temperance Committee, Rev. D. C. Coburn,
D. D., Zanesville, O.
The Congaregational Temperance Committee, Rev. C. L. Morgan,
D. D., Elgin, 111.
Temperance Committee, Friends in America, Mr. James Wood, Mt.
Kisco, N. Y.
Temperance Committee, The Hicksite Friends, Dr. O. E. Janey, 845
Utah Place, Baltimore, Md.
Lutheran Temperance Committee, (General Synod), Rev. E. C. Din-
widdle. Bliss Bldg., Washington, D. C.
Baptist Temperance Committee, Rev. Hervey Wood, Secretary, 49
Claremont Ave., New York City.
Disciples of Christ Temperance Board, Dr. Homer J. Hall, Secretary,
Franklin, Ind.
Unitarian Temperance Society, Rev. J. H. Crooker, D. D., Boston,
Mass.
The United Brethren Temperance Committee, Rev. H. C. Shaffer,
Portland, Ore.
The United Evangelical Temperance Committee, Rev. J. Q. A. Curry,
930 Bedford St., Johnstown, Pa.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union, Mr. J. W. Logue, Fifteenth and
Market Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Episcopal Church Temperance Society, Rob. Graham, Church
Mission House, New York City.
Young Peoples Christian Temperance Union, Miss Mary Balcomb,
The Temple, Chicago, 111.
Women's Synodical Temperance Association, Mrs. Ellen M. Watson,
Murdock St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Scientific Temperance Federation, Miss Cora Frances Stoddard, 23
Trull St., Boston, Mass.
Temperance Light Bearers, Mrs. Evelyn H. Ridell-Huston, Clinton-
dale, Pa.
W. C. T. Association, Mrs. George W. Coblentz, Clarion, Pa.
National W. C. T. U., Mrs. L. M. Stevens, Portland, Me.
International Reform Bureau, Dr. W. F. Crafts, 206 Pennsylvania
Ave., S. E., Washington, D. C.
National Prohibition Party, Mr. C. R. Jones, 92 La Salle Street,
Chicago, 111.
Anti-Saloon League of America, Cor. Sec. James L. Ewing, Esq.,
Washington, D. C.
Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Association, Mr. Harry S. Warner, 151
Washington St., Chicago, 111.
National Temperance Society, Mr. J. W. Cummings, 3 E. Fourteenth
St., New York, N. Y.
Sunday-School Department, National W. C. T. U., Mrs. Stella B.
Irvine, Riverside, Cal.
Institute of Social Service, Rev. Josiah Strong, D. D., 287 Fourth
Ave., New York, N. Y.
The Temperance Committee, International Sunday-School Asoscia-
tion, Mrs. Zillah F. Stevens, Alton, 111.
National I. O. G. T., Hon. George F. Cotterill, 233 Taylor Avenue,
Seattle, Wash.
The Temple of Honor, J. Hicks, 32 J. Street, Cambridge, Mass.
The Sons of Jonadab, William H. Young, 918 M Street, N. W., Wash-
ington, D. C.
The Sons of Temperance, Roland M. Eaverson, 4052 Baring Street.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The National Reform Association, Rev. J. S. Martin, Pittsburgh, Pa.
11
National Anti-Cigarette League, Mrs. Caroline F. Grow, The Temple,
Chicago, III.
Some Helpful Books.
Any of the following may be ordered from C. R. Jones, 92 La Salle
Street, Chicago, 111. :
"The American Prohibition Year Book." By A. E. Wilson. Gives
recent statistics and suggestions on all phases of the temperance question.
Very valuable. Paper, 25c. ; cloth, 50c.
"Christian Endeavor Speeches." 10c. "A Lion Hunter." 25c. "A
Sower." 50c. All by John G. Wooley. Characteristic addresses by this
rarely gifted man.
"Temperance Progress in the Nineteenth Century." By Wooley and
Johnson. All that the title indicates, an admirable compendium. $2.00.
"Temperance Bible Commentary." By Lees and Burns. Scholarly,
judicious, exhaustive. Treats every text in the Scripture bearing on this
subject. $1.50.
"The People vs. The Liquor Traffic." By John B. Finch. A series of
popular lectures which will put fire in the heart and iron in the blood. No
keener blade has flashed in the battle. Paper 25c.
"Intoxicants and Opium in All Lands and Times." By Dr. and Mrs.
Crafts. Will interest Temperance people in missions and missionary peo-
ple in temperance ; just the thing for Home and Foreign Missionary Eo-
cieties, as well as pastors and reformers. 100 portraits. 75c.
"A Century of Drink Reform in the United States." A fine historical
resume. By August F. Fehlandt. $1.50.
"The Saloon Problem and Social Reform." By J. M. Barker, Ph. D. $1.
"Alcohol a Dangerous and Unnecessary Medicine." M. M. Allen. $1.25.
"Temperance Shot and Shell." 50c.
"The Psychology of Alcoholism." By George B. Cutten, Ph. D. $1.50.
"Alcohol and the Human Body." Horsley and Sturge. $1.50.
"The Drink Problem." By T. N. Kelynock. $2.50.
"Social Welfare and the Liquor Traffis." H. S. Warner. Paper, 35c. ;
cloth, 75c.
"A Legalized Outlaw." Judge Samuel R. Artman. $1.00.
"Profitand Loss in Man." Prof. A. A. Hopkins. $1.00.
"Winning Orations." Orations on Temperance which have won
prizes in college contests. Just the thing for young men. 25c.
Leading Temperance Papers.
"The Amethyst." Official organ of the Presbyterian Church, Pitts-
burgh, Pa.
"School Physiology Journal." Boston, Mass.
"Union Signal." Evanston, 111.
"National Prohibitionist." Chicago, 111.
"Journal of Inebriety." Boston, Mass.
"National Advocate." New York City.
The Status of the States.
Alabama State-wide prohibition.
Alaska License by courts. No option.
Arizona "Distinctly 'wet.'" County option.
Arkansas On brink of prohibition. Fifty-eight counties are "dry."
California License. "Dry," 59 municipalities, 8 counties outside
of municipalities ; 7 counties precinct option.
Colorado .License. Local option. Seventy-eight towns "dry."
Connecticut License. Local option. Ninety-six towns "dry."
Delaware Two-thirds "dry" by county option.
District Columbia. .License. No option.
12
Florida Thirty-seven counties "dry" out of 46. Prohibition near.
Georgia State-wide prohibition.
Hawaii License. No option.
Idaho License. County option.
Illinois Thirty-seven counties and 23 cities, 1,700 towns and
villages "dry." License. Local prohibition.
Indiana County option. Sixty-two counties "dry."
Iowa Mulct law. Seventy-seven counties "dry."
Kansas Prohibition by constitution.
Kentucky Ninety-six counties "dry," 4 "wet," 19 partly "wet."
Louisiana New license law. Thirty parishes (counties) "dry."
Much prohibition sentiment.
Maine Prohibition by constitution.
Maryland One-third "dry." Local option.
Massachusetts ....License. Local option. Three hundred and sixty "dry"
towns.
Michigan License. County option. Thirty-one counties "dry."
Minnesota License. Local option. Sixteen hundred townships
"dry."
Mississippi State-wide prohibition.
Missouri License. Seventy-seven counties "dry." May vote on
state-wide prohibition.
Montana One county, Indian reservation, "dry."
Nebraska High license. Town and city option. Twenty-one coun-
ties "dry."
Nevada License. No option.
New Hampshire. .License. Local option. One hundred and ninety-seven
towns and 6 cities "dry."
New Jersey License. No "dry" counties.
New Mexico No option. Prohibition for villages. Sunday closing.
New York License. "Raines law." Township option. 314 "dry"
towns. One county "dry."
North Carolina. . .State-wide prohibition.
North Dakota State-wide prohibition by constitution.
Ohio License. County option advancing, 62 counties "dry."
Oklahoma State-wide prohibition in constitution.
Oregon Twenty-one counties "dry" out of 33. County option.
Pennsylvania High license by judges. Two counties "dry."
Philippines Liquor by government policy.
Porto Rico Liquor by government policy.
Rhode Island Town option. Thirty towns license out of 38.
South Carolina ...Local option. Some local dispensaries. Half state "dry."
South Dakota License. Local option. Forty-two towns and 13 coun-
ties "dry."
Tennessee State-wide prohibition, July 1, 1909.
Texas One hundred and fifty-two counties "dry." Strong pro-
hibitition movement.
Utah License. No option. Much prohibition sentiment.
Vermont License. Local option. Strong move for prohibition.
Two hundred and sixteen towns "dry."
Virginia Seventy-one counties "dry" out of 100. Fifteen coun-
ties no retail.
Washington License. Local option defeated.
West Virginia. .. .Twenty-nine counties "dry," 26 "wet."
Wisconsin License. Local option. Eight hundred towns "dry."
Wyoming License. No option.
Comsumptiou and Cost of Drink.
The following article is from "The American Prohibition Year Book",
a most comprehensive and valuable temperance manual by A.E.Wilson, 92
La Salle St., Chicago, 111.
13
The Bureau of Statistics, in estimating (in gallons) the per
capita consumption of liquors, seems to have used about
87,207,079 as the population of the United States for the year
ending June 30, 1908. The drink bill, therefore, is equivalent
to $24.. 94 for every man, woman and child in the United States.
Counting the average of four and a half persons to every family,
which has been found approximately correct (varying slightly
in different states), we find that the amount of money directly
paid by the people to the liquor trade is $112.23 for every
one of the families in the United States, there being 19,379,351
families on the above basis.
T/w National Drink Bill.
(The Money Cost.)
KIND
GALLONS
PRICE
AMOUNT
Domestic spirits
121.621.216
$6.25
$760,132,600
Imported spirits
3.758,088
8.00
30.064.784
Domestic wine
44,421,269
2.00
88,842,538
Imported wine
7,700,377
4.00
30.801.508
Domestic beer
1,821,418,322
MV,
1,174,814,817
imported beer
7,314,126
1.00
7,314,126
Rectification
13,247,453
6.25
82.786,581
Grand total 82,174,766,954
This is not quite four and a half per cent less than last year.
In the preceding year the population seems to have been
computed by the government at about 85,815,715 persons, being
about 19,070,159 families. The per capita cost of liquor, there-
fore, was $26.51, which would be equal to $119.30 for every
family last year.
Cost of the Average Saloon.
In the "American Prohibition Year Book for 1908," pages
54. and 55, an estimate was made based upon the number of retail
liquor-selling places in the country which pay the special tax to
the government, which were placed in round numbers for con-
venience at 250,000, the real number so paying being 254,714 in
1907. It is still entirely safe to use the same number, 250,000,
as the saloons, though slightly reduced, still show 250,946
in 1908.
The national liquor expenditures being in 1908 $2, 174, 766,-
954, we find that each one of the 250,000 saloons absorbed
$8,700 from the earnings of the people, the drain being $23.84
per day for 365 days in the year for each saloon.
It was shown that it would require forty drinkers of full
average "holding capacity" to consume the more than 400 drinks
per day sold by each average saloon. This puts ten millions of
our people (overwhelmingly men) in the ranks of the regular
saloon patrons. On the average each one of these drinkers ex-
pended about 60 cents per day for drink or about $4.20 per week
or $217.47 per year out of his earnings, during 1908. This is
all waste, and worse than waste. For the nation it means a waste
of six millions of dollars everyday in the year! Fully one-half of
14
the families of |the land are the victims of this most disastrous
loss.
The reader is asked to bear these facts in mind, as they are
referred to in other parts of this book. They have not been
attacked. They will not be successfully controverted. When
business men at large assert their own individuality, cease
being led by the liquor men, but apply business auditing
methods to the liquor traffic, they will see this waste, and will
see that six millions of dollars per day are worth adding to the
legitimate trade of the country.
Alcohol and Crime.
The School Physiology Journal, published at 23 Irull St., Boston,
Mass. is one of the most valuable publications in the world on the temper-
once question. We take the following etract from it. — Ed.
"The Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics showed that
"82 per cent (of criminals) were in liquor at the time of the
offence", and that "in 84 per cent the intemperate habits of the
offenders led to a condition which induced the crime", that "ex-
cluding minors, 96 per cent were addicted to the use of liquors"
[*** p. 60]. Chicago grand jury [Report of December, 1900],
stated that "at least go percent of all criminal cases coming
directly before this body have some saloon connection, direct or
indirect." (*** p. 61.)
^^ Gambling and the social evil are closely allied with the
perils of drunkenness." (Com. of Fifty.)
Regarding the social evil. Dr. Sullivan asserts that "in
rather less than 50 per cent of cases either chronic alcoholism or
simple drunkenness is the causal condition." ( p. 120.)
Prof. Hilier of Kiel reported that autopsies on 300 suicide
showed that nearly 50 per cent were alcoholists, a minimum
estimate since "the use of alcohol among young suicides though
adequate to cause severe mental depression, could not have pro-
duced sufficient pathological changes in the internal organs to
be observable in post-mortem examinations." (* p. 116 — 17.)
Dr. W. C. Sullivan, medical officer in His Majesty's prison
service (England), shows that "in 220 consecutive observations
of attempted suicide, the proportion due to alcoholism was 78
per cent, the usual condition present in four-fifths of the cases
being drunkenness supervening on chronic intoxication."
(*p. 117.)
Investigation by Dr. Sullivan concerning homicides and
aggravated assaults showed. (*p. 119 — 20):
(i) "Of 200 male offenders convicted of murder or of grave
homicidal attempts, 79 per cent were of alcoholic habits, and in
60 per cent the criminal acts was directly due to alcoholism."
(2) "Of 500 cases of less serious character, chiefly aggra-
vated assaults, 82 percent were attributable to alcohol." In
nearly all intoxication had attained a fair degree of chronicity.
Abstinence decreases crime: e. g,, San Francisco, Kansas
City, Kansas, Maine etc.
15
Alcohol causes crime by producing physical deterioration of
the delicate nerve elements of the brain "so that is finest,
latest organized, least stable parts which subserve moral feeling
and supreme will are marred." (** p. 191.)
Moral sense blunted or destroyed so that feeling of moral
responsibility is lost. (** p. 195.)
Reasoning faculties befogged so that consequences of reck-
less, self-pleasing actions and inordinate sway of passions are
not appreciated and crime inhibited. (* p. 112.)
Altruism decreased and ego unduly prominent, hence the
rights of others are not considered as before.
(i) Children of drinkers are apt to be born with defective
moral sense, weak or passionate nature, or with actual bent to
crime (MacNicholl).
(2) Children may become vicious or criminal though expo-
sure to bad environment due to parental habits.
Murder and Suicide,
The Chicago Tribune of January i, igog, summarizes crime
of the previous year as follows [condensed]:
Murder Record. — Homicides in 1908 were caused by —
Quarrels 4,842 Resisting arrest igs
Unknown 816 Insanity 152
Liquor 786 Riots 51
By highwaymen 712 Self-defense 35
Jealousy 673 Strikes 26
Infanticide 451 Criminal outrage 15
Highwaymen killed . . 198
"A noticeable feature of this record is the steady increase of
murder by highwaymen and thugs, being loi more than in
1907;"
"The suicide record shows the same steady increase as it
has done for several years past. The number for igo8 was
10,852 as reported in the public press. The following table shows
the steady increase of self-murder:
1899 5.340 igo4 9,240
1900 6,735 1905 9.982
1901 7.245 1906 10,125
1902 . 8,291 1907 10,782
1993 8,597 1908 10,852
"The causes of these suicides are states as follows, the
classification, as in the case of homicides, being a general one:
Despondency 5.318 111 health 718
Unknown 1,541 Business lossess 632
Insanity 810 Liquor 536
Domestic infelicity. ... 778 Disappointed in love.... 519
16
Alcohol and Insanity.
By Dr. H. S. Williamson in McClures Magazine.
Considering the United States as a whole, it is variously
estimated that from 25 to 30 per cent of all the insane patients
admitted to the asylumns year by year owe their misfortune,
directly or indirectly to the abuse of alcohol. The statistics of
other countries are closely similar. In England an Wales, ac-
cording to the estimate of Dr. Robert lones, alcohol claims
17,000 victims among an asylum population of 116,000.
The testimony of Continental alienists is no less unequivo-
cal, and the statistics upon which their opinions are based are
no less suggestive as to the alarming increase in the ravages of
alcohol in recent year. Thus the official returns from the asylum
of St. Anne, in Paris, for the period 1872 — 1885 show that of
31,733 insane patients, 28 per cent of the men and less than 6
percent of the women owed their condition to alcoholism. But
of the patients in the same institution in 1900, according to Dr.
Lcgrain, no fewer than 51 per cent of the men and 22 per cent of
the women were alcoholics.
Altogether similar are the returns from the asylums of
Vienna. According to Tilkowski, 14,391 insane patients were
under treatment there during the period 1871 — 1882; and of these
25 percent of the men were victims of alcohol. At the Inter-
national Congress Against Alcohol, held in Vienna in 1901, it
was shown that the corresponding percentages for these institu-
tions had grown to over 31 per cent for the period 1885 — 1896.
For the year 1894 and 1895, the figures rose to just over 40
per cent. —
Drs. Baer and Laquer report that in the asylums for the
insane in Prussia, in the years 1880 — 1883, the proportion of
alcoholics among the male patients was 30 to 32 percent. In 1886
the proportion had risen to 35 per cent; in 1887 to 37 percent; in
1888 to 40 per cent. If cases of congenital idiocy were included
in the estimate, the power of alcohol made itself felt, in the last
named year, to the extent of 45.5 per cent. The reports of indi-
vidual asylums of Prussia are altogether confirmatory. Thus
Dr. Nasse, at Sieburg, found alcohol a factor in the causation
of insanity among 27 percent of the male patients in the institu-
tion; Dr. Jung, in Libus, places the figures at 25 per cent of all
admissions; and Dr. Pelham, at Grafenberg, reports 22 per cent
of male patients in the same category.
London Council Asylum Record.
Since the opening of the London County Council Asylum at
Claybury in 1892, the statistics for the first twelve years show
that out of 10,688 persons (4,759 men, 5,949 women) who have
been received, no less than 1,057 males and 742 females have
been received with drink as an exciting or predisposing cause of
their insanity, a proportion of 22 per cent of the men and 12 per
cent of the women, or a total of 14 per cent of the whole.
17
Life Insurance and Total Abstinence.
A New York newspaper sent the following questions to the
leading life insurance companies some time ago:
"As a rule, other things being equal, do you consider the
habitual user of intoxicating beverages as good an insurance
risk as the total abstainer? If not, why not?" Extract from the
replies are given below:
"No. Drink diseases the system."
"No. Destructive to health."
"No. Less vitality and recuperative power."
"No. Use tends to shorten life."
"No. Drink shortens life."
"No. Drink cuts short life expectation."
"No. Drink dangerous to health and longevity."
"No. Predisposes to disease."
"No. Reduces expectation of life nearly two-thirds."
J. G. Van Cise, actuary of the Equitab e Life Assurance
Society of the U. S., says: "A man known to drink to excess
can rarely obtain a policy in any company, even under the most
disadvantageous conditions."
A prominent company issues a circular to its agents which
says: "Bartenders not taken. Saloonkeepers, generally not
taken. Brewers, five dollars per thousand extra. Employes
in breweries, five dollars per thousand extra. Waiters selling
liquor, five dollars per thousand extra."
The Scepter Life Association found abstainers to be 25.12
per cent better risk than moderate drinkers, based on an exper-
ience of twenty-three years.
The Scottish Temperance Assurance Company found ab-
stainers to be 25.66 per cent better risk than moderate drinkers.
The Chicago Record-Heiald, September 20th, 1907, says:
No wise life insurance company will, if it knows it, accept a
drunkard as a patron. ****With the English records in mind,
Americans who are total abstainers ought to insist on being
insured in companies which reject drinkers, or at least give them
A separate classification. ****Hard drinkers have no claim to
any charity at the expense of abstainers."
Wide and careful study by life insurance experts, extend-
ing over many years, shows that a man who is physically sound
and temperate in his habits at twenty years of age may expect
to live 44.2 years. Careful observations made by F. G. F. Nel-
son of London shDw that men who are drinkers at twenty will
live on an average only 15.5 years; that is, total abstainers
twenty years of age have a prospect of living 28.7 years longer
than "intemperate men of the same age."
The United Kingdom and General Provident Institution of
London, basing its estimate on an experience of 59 years (1847
to 1906), finds that total abstainers live on an average 13.2
years longer than "moderate drinkers".
Sir Thomas Whittaker shows from mortality tables covering
a period of sixty years that abstainers are 36 per cent better risk
than non-abstainers. And yet it is asserted that strong drink does
not shorten life. There it is not a reputable life insurance
18
company in the world but that will testify that strong drink
does materially shorten life.
During the same period, a total 43,694 persons have been
received into all the lunatic asylums of London, of whom 7,182
persons, viz., 16 per cent were definitely ascertained to owe
their insanity to drink or intemperance.
"The Drink Problem", by Kelynack,
The U. S. Supreme Court vs. the Liquor Traffic.
"No legislature can bargain away the public health or the
public morals. The people themselves cannot do it, much less
their servants." — Stone vs. Mississippi, loi U. S., 816.
If the public safety or the public morals require the dis-
continuance of any manufacture or traffic, the hand of the legis-
lature cannot be stayed from providing for its discontinuance
by any incidental inconvenience which individuals or corpora-
tions may suffer. All rights are held subject to the police power
of the state." — Beer Co. vs. Mass., 97 U. S., 33.
'The statistics of every state show a greater amount of
crime and misery attributed to the use of ardent spirits obtained
at these retail liquor saloons than to any other source. The sale
of such liquors in this way has therefore been at all times, by
the courts of every state, considered as the proper subject of
legislative regulation. Not only may a license be exacted from
the keeper of the saloon before a glass of his liquor can be thus
disposed of, but restrictions may be imposed as to the class of
persons to whom they may be sold, and the hours of th3 day,
and the days of the week on which the saloons may be opened.
Their sale in that form may be absolutely prohibited. It is a
question of public expediency and public morality, and not of
federal law. The police power of the state is fully competent
to regulate the business, to mitigate it evils, or to suppress it
entirely. There is no inherent right in a citizen to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors by retail. It is not a privilege of a citizen of the
state or of a citizen of the United States. As it is a business
attended with danger to the community, it may, as already said,
be entirely prohibited, or be permitted under such conditions as
will limit to the utmost its evils." Justice Field, U. S.
Supreme Court, Crowley vs. Christensen, 137 U. S., 86; 11 Sup.
Ct., 13.
Biblical Temperance.
The Presbyterian Temperance Committee publishes a tract
under the above caption by Dr. Jas. Wallace, which is a most
concise and yet comprehensive presentation of the subject. He
takes those passages of scripture which appear to favor the use
of strong drink and those which oppose it, reconciles them, dis-
cusses the problem historically, gives important general rules of
interpretation and principles of conduct and makes the applica-
tion all in 8 pages and conludes as follows:
"Total abstinence, then, I believe to be the Biblical law of conduct
for the Christian of to-day. We must avoid being stumbling blocks, as
19
btth Christ and Paul have plainly taught, and total abstinence is the only
wty of doing this.
It may be added, in conclusion, that any other position involves the
Christian in serious embarrassment. It compels him to confess, that, as he
uncerstands the Bible, it prescribes a lower standard for him than the
Sta.e may prescribe for its citizens. The Supreme Court, and various State
Courts, have decided that the State has a perfect legal right to prohibit the
sale of intoxicants as beverages. The courts find this right in the central
purpose for which civil government exist. Expounders of law are agreed
that government has for its great end the maintenance of justice among
men. If this is true, then a man may justly be enjoined from pursuing a
business that increases his neighbor's taxes, multiplies crime, and renders
it more difficult to rear children to lives of sobriety and virtue. So the
courts have held. How embarrassing, therefore, would be our position if
we had to admit, that while the prime purpose of the State justifies it in
prohibiting the sale of intoxicants, the Bible, our great authority in religion,
freely permits their use. As fundamental justice approves prohibition, so
fundamental Biblical principles commend total abstinence.
Copies of this valuable tract may be secured by writing the
Committee in Pittsburg, Pa.
Texts For Sermons.
Lev. 10:9. "The Lord said to Aaron: 'Drink no wine nor strong
drink, thou, nor thy sons with thee when ye go into the tent of meeting,
that ye die not."
Num. 6:3. "He [the Nazarite] shall separate himself from wine and
strong drink..." This was to continue all the days of his vow.
Judges 13 :2-4. The angel of the Lord to the wife of Manoah: ''Be-
ware, drink no wine nor strong drink, for lo! thou shalt conceive and bear
a sou and the child shall be a Nazarite unto God."
Prov. 2o:l. "Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging and whoso-
ever is deceived thereby is not wise."
Prov. 23:30-35. "Who hath woe? who hath sorrow?'' etc., etc,
"they that tarry long at the wine, they that go to seek out mixed wine.
Look not upon the wine when it is red, when it sparkleth in the cup," etc.
Prov. 31:4. "It is not for kings, O, Lemuel, to drink wine, nor for
princes to drink strong drink, lest they forget the law and pervert the
judgment of any that is afflicted."
Is. 5:11. "Woe unto them that tarry late into the night till wine in-
flame them."
Is. 5:22. "Woe unto them that are mighty to drink wine and men of
strength to mingle strong drink."
Dan. 1:8. "Daniel purposed in his heart not to defile himself with
the king's meat nor with the king's wine which he drank."
Hosea4:ll. "Whoredom and wine and new wine take away the
understanding."
Rom. 14;21. "It is good not to eat flesh nor drink wine nor to do
anything whereb)- thy brother stumbleth."
Eph. 5:18. "Be not drunken with wine wherein is riot."
See also Deut 21:20-21; I. Kings 20:16; Prov. 21:17; Dan. 5:4; Hab
2:15; Luke 21:34; Ish 55:2, Jer. 51:7; I. Cor. 6:10; Gal. 5:19-21.
Temperance Bible Readings.
The Vow of the Nazarite. — Num. 6: i — 8; Judges 13:3 — 5;
I. Sam. i:ii — 28; Amos 2:11 — 12: Dan. 4:7; Luke 1:14 — 16.
Parental Admonition. — Prov. 23:15 — 35.
Divine Displeasure. — Ish. 28.
When Temperance Prevails. — Ish. 52:65.
A Lesson for Parents. — Titus 2.
Ministers and Officers. — Tim. 3: 2 — 12.
20
Farmers and Drink.
The total value of all farm products for the year 1908 \\as
1^7»778,ooo,ooo. That was an income from the soil of $21,309,589
per day, of which liquor buys less than seven-tenths of one per
cent, as shown under the head of "The Liquor Trade" on an-
other page. Surely this is no basis for the liquor men's alarm
cry that to cut off seven mills to the dollar of sales will "ruin"
the farmers and bring on a disastrous "panic". Men who do
their own thinking and decline to be frightened by bogus scare-
crows will not go into convulsions of fear over this showing.
Looking at the Prohibition 6'/V/<?.--- Referring to Census Bulletin
No. 57, pages iir-is^ we shall get some basic information on the
subject of the total value of the product of manufactures and the
cost of material. These figures are for 1905, as compared with
1900, showing an increase of 30 per cent in value of products in
the five years. At the same rate, we add 18 per cent to the
1905 value to bring it to 1908, making it $17,466,533,563. The
cost of material was ;?8, 503,949,756 in 1905, to which we add 18
per cent as before, making $10,034,660,712 for 1908.
The total of distilled, malt and vinous liquors manufactured
in 1905 and the cost of materials of same must first be increased
by 18 per cent to bring it to 1908, and we find on page 85 of Bul-
letin 57 the figures for each, and adding the 18 per cent for the
three years, we have materials, $125,352,427, and factory value
of product, $520,057,236. To close the liquor factories means the
deduction of that patronage from the manufacturing totals above
found, leaving $16,946,476,327 as value of products, and $9,909,-
308,284 as cost of materials used. Comparing the value of manu-
factured products sold with the $7,778,000,000 farm products
sold, we find that they stand at 68^? per cent for manufacturers
and 3ii per cent of farm products.
Human wants are so largely covered by the multiform ma-
nufactured goods and the abundant and varied products of the
farm that we shall not be making a violent supposition if we as-
sume that when the drinkers "sober up" their savings will be
spent directly in those channels or will ultimately reach them.
Ten milions of families will each have over $200 extra per year
to spend for necessities and comforts. The total thus at liberty
will be at least $.?, 174,766,955, as shown on another page. Putt-
ing 68^ per cent of this into manufacturers will buy to the amount
of $1,489,715,364, which is an absolutely new and "home-mar-
ket" permanent and cumulative demand. Putting the balance
into farmers' products gives a new, home-market and cumulative
demand for these to the amount of $685,051,591. The assistant
secretary of agriculture stated last June that the liquor men
purchased about $54,000,000 of farm products. That amount
the farmers will lose, but in its place will gain $685,051,591, a
net gain, so far, of more than $631,000,000, which is more than
eleven and a half times what the liquor men now pay them.
Can the farmers, and will the farmers, see the point? Of
course they can and will. — American Prohibition Year Book.
21
WILLIAM C. LILLE Y, Treasurer,
in account with
QIl|f (Stttpral ABBpmbly'a llprmanpitt Qlmnmitl^e ntt 2Ipm|if raorr
of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
May 1, 1908. To cash balance on hand $201.55
" " received from 2240 Churches.. $13,240. 10
" " " " 398 S.S 1,^46.17
" " " " 27 C. E. So. .. 97.97
" " " " 24 W. Mis. So. 85.30
" " " " 60 Individuals 1.030.43
" " " " Special Lectures 2.46403
" '< " " Gifts for Literature 256.65
" " " " Subscriptions to
The Amethyst
other than church
and Sabbath Schools 56.78
" " " " Mrs. V.CEuwer,
Treasurer of the
Woman's Presby-
terial Society of
the Presbytery of
Pittsburgh for li-
terature and work
among Foreign
Speaking people 390.00
" Sundry items of Postage refunded. . 73.43
" Appropriation by the Board of Pub-
lication & Sabbath School Work,
authorized by the 120th. General
Assembly 1,000.00
" Bills Payable 1.500 00 22,040.86
Received from all sources $22,242.41
STNOO of AZiABAIIA.
Presbytery —
Birmingham . . 6.00
Florida 40.70
Huntsville 11.25
Springville 4.00
Talladega 11
$62.06
Presb'y of Birmlngrham
Ensley 4.00
Montgomery 2.00
f6.00
Fresb'y of Florida
Arcadia 1.50
Arcadia S. S 1.50
Candler 7.50
Cedar Point 25
Ewlng 50
Eustis 1st S. S. . . 10.00
New Market 1.20
Rockledge 1.00
Sorrento 1st .... 7.25
Winter Haven . . 10.00
$40.70
Fresb'y of Huntsville
Belrnes Avenue . .50
Centre Star 50
Guntersvllle 3.00
Gurley 1.00
RECEIPTS.
Huntsville 1st ... 2.00
Mt. Pleasant S.S.. 1.25
Pleasant Grove ... .25
Rock Springs . . . 1.00
Sheffield 1.00
Scottsboro 50
Willoughby 25
$11.25
Fresb'y of Springrvllle
East Lake 4.00
$4.00
Fresb'y of Talladeg'a
Fairview 04
Salem 07
% .11
STNOD OF ATIiANTIC
Presbytery —
Atlantic 1.00
Fairfield 2.00
McClelland .... 5.28
$8.28
Fresb'y of Atlantic
Zion 1.00
$1.00
Fresb'y of Fairfield
Goodwill 1.00
Melina 1.00
$2.00
Fresb'y of McClelland
Bowers 1.00
Mt. Pisgah S.S 2.28
Mattoon 1.00
Pleasant View 1.00
$5.28
SYNODof BAI.TIMOBZ:
Presbytery —
Baltimore 91.45
New Castle 102.02
Wash'ton City. 108.44
$301.91
Fresb'y of Baltimore
Abbott Mem 10.00
Brown Mem 25.00
Balto. 1st 10.00
Balto. Grace 1.00
Balto. Boh.Morav. 1.00
Churchville 1.00
Catonsville 2.00
Fallston S. S 1.00
Fallston 1.50
Forest Park 2.00
Faith 6.45
Fulton Avenue... 3.00
Grove 9.00
Highland 1.00
22
Lafayette Square. 7.50
Lafayette Sq. S.S. 7.00
New Windsor 1.00
Zion 1.00
Zion S. S 1.00
J91.45
Fresb'y of New Cattle
Buckingham 10.00
Christiana 2.50
Cool Spring 1.00
Dover 6.54
Forest 7.00
Georgetown 1.00
Head of Christiana 5.00
Milford 6.29
Newark 1st 3.11
Pencader 8.00
Pitts Creek 3.10
Rock 2.00
Rehoboth 1.00
Rehoboth C.E.So.. 1.00
Smyrna 1.00
Wilmi'gt'n Gilbert 2.00
Wilmington 1st.. 5.48
Wilmington West 10.00
Wicomico 20.00
White Clay Creek. 6.00
$102.02
Presbytery of Washing-
ton City
Boyds 100
Church of the
Covenant S.S.... 7.45
Covenant 25.00
Chevy Chase 1.00
Eckington 24.99
Eckington S. S. . . 2.00
Eastern 4.00
Metropolitan .... 10.00
Neelsville 10.00
Riverdale 5.00
Tacoma Park .... 16.00
Tacoma Park T.
p. S. C. E 2.00
1108.44
8TITOD of CAI^Z-
FOSiriA
Presbytery—
Benecia la.ia
Los Angeles .. .110.74
Nevada 7.00
Oakland 97.31
Riverside 10.00
Sacramento . . . 57.88
San Francisco.. 58.94
San Joaquin... 59.78
San .Jose 27.00
Santa Barbara. 14.73
$521.73
Presb'y of Benecia
Calistoga 6.00
Corte Madera.... 1.00
Crescent City 1.00
Fulton 7.00
Healdsburg 10.50
Hoopa 1.00
Kelseyville 75
Lakeport 100
Point Arena 1.00
Petaluma 1st 6.25
St. Helena 10.35
Sausalito 1-50
San Anselmo. . . . 3.00
Vallejo 1st 15.00
Vallejo 1st S. S... 13.00
178.35
Fresb'y of DLos Angfeles
Clearwater S. S.. 7.00
Covina 3.45
Calvary 11.52
Dayton Ave. S.S. 1.50
Dayton Avenue.. 1.50
El Monte 1st 20
FuUerton 1st S.S.. 4.33
Glendale 1st 3.00
La Jolla 3.15
Los Angeles 1st.. 10.53
Moneta 4.35
Santa MonicaS.S. 10.00
Santa Ana S.S... .12.75
San Pedro 441
San Diego 1st... 28.25
South Park 3.80
Tropico 100
$110.74
Presb'y of Nevada.
Bishop 5.00
Elko 1.00
Reno 1.00
$7.00
Fresb'y of Oakland
Alvarado 1-00
Brooklyn Mis. So. 10.00
Berkeley 1st 20.00
Centerville 3.50
Centennial 2.00
Danville S. S 5.63
Danville 2.00
Fruitvale High
St. S. S 2.00
Fruitvale 2.77
Haywards 7.00
Knox 3.47
Knox S. S 84
Knox C. E 47
Knox C. E. Int 07
Knox W. M. So.... 2.65
Knox Y.P.S.C.E 32
Oakland 1st 5.30
Oakland Golden
Gate 4.99
St. John 15.05
San Leandro .... 5.80
Union St. Mis.
Sub. Co 2.45
$97.31
Fresb'y of BlTersida
Calvary Westmin-
ster C. E 1000
$10.00
Presb'y of Sacramento
Chico 6.00
Davisville 3.50
Fremont Park . . 13.20
Placerville 2.00
Red Bluff 1st 5.00
Roseville 5.00
Red Bank 2.25
Westminster .... 10.43
Westminster S. S. 5.50
Winters 5.00
$57.88
Presb'y of San Francisco
Howard S. S 7.32
Lebanon 11.50
Mizpah 4.00
Menlo Park 1.00
St. James 1.00
San Francisco 1st 23.53
Seventh Avenue. . 5.00
San FranclscoChi-
nese *.46
San Franc. Glen-
side 13
San Franc. Uni-
versity Mound... 1.00
$58.94
Fresb'y of San Joajnln
Bakersfield 1st... 12.70
East Side S.S 2.30
Fowler 4.00
Fowler 1st 75
Fowler 1st S.S.. . 3.16
Fresno 1st 13.65
Fresno Cumb'l'd... 1985
Piano 3.37
$59.78
Presb'y of San Jose
Gilroy 6.00
Highland • 5.00
Los Gatos 9-75
Milpitas 1.00
Santa Cruz 1st. . .25
Wrights 5.00
$27.00
Presbytery of Santa
Barbara
Fillmore Street.. 7.50
PleasantValleyS.S -23
Santa Barbara . . 7.00
$14.73
SYNOD of CANADIAN
Presbytery —
Kiamlchi 2.00
White River... 2.00
$4.00
Presb'y of Klamichl
Garvin 100
New Hope 100
$2.00
Presb'y of White Blvei
Cotton PlantWest-
minster 2.00
$2.00
STNOD of CATAWBA
Presbytery —
Cape Fear 4.15
Catawba 4.00
S. Virginia 1-50
Yadkin 14.75
$24.40
Presb'y of Cape Fsar
Freedom East 1.00
Green Spring S.S. 1.15
Spout SpringMem 1.00
St. James 1.00
$4.15
Presb'y of Catawba
Ebenezer S. S 1.00
Gastonia 1.00
Mt. Pisgah 1.00
Seventh Street,.. l.OO
$4.00
23
Fresb'y of Sonthem
Virginia
Cumberland 1.00
Great Creek 60
Trinidad 1st S. S. 1.83
?1.B0
Preab'y of Tadkln
Carthage W.M.So. 1.00
Emmanuel 3.25
Faith 3.00
High Point 1.00
John Hall Chapel. 3.00
Mebane 1st 1.00
Statesville 2nd... 1.50
Thomasville, W.
M. So 1.00
114.75
STirOD of COI.OBADO
Presbytery —
Boulder 65.12
Cheyenne 4.00
Denver 121.20
Gunnison 27.25
Pueblo 108.65
$326.22
Pre«b'y of Boulder
Berthoud 3.45
Boulder 1st 19.25
Brush 2.70
Ft. Morgan 25
Ft. Collins 1st . . 13.95
Hillsboro 1.00
Loveland 1st .... 13.36
LaSalle S. S 1.16
Longmont Cen... 5.00
Sterling 5.00
$65.12
Presb'y
of
Cheyenne
Cheyenne
Sheridan
1st
1st
3.00
1.00
$4.00
Preab'y of Denver
Corona, S. S 3.00
Denver 1st Ave.. 7.40
Denver Berkley.. 2.25
Denver Central... 54.55
Denver Highl.Pk. 17.00
Hyde Park 24.00
Hyde Park S. S. . 5.00
North S. S 5.00
North 3.00
$121.20
Preab'y of GunnlBon
Grand Junctionlst 16.00
Salida 1st 11,25
$27.25
Pre«b'y of Pueblo
Antonito 50
Costilla .... 1.00
Colora. Springslst 53.55
Ignatio Immanuel
Spanish Parish. .22
LaJunta 2.40
Las Animas 2.00
Mesa 20.00
Pueblo 1st 13.75
Pueblo 1st S.S.... 12.40
Pueblo Fountain .1.00
$108.65
STNOS of EAST TEIT-
N£SSEX:
Presbytery —
Birmingham . . 4.00
LeVere 4.00
Rogersvllle . . . 2.52
$10.52
Presb'y of Blrmlng'liani
Greenleaf 1.00
Mary HolmesSem.
Teachers & Stu-
dents
3.00
$4.00
Preab'y of lie "Vera
ChattanoogaLeon-
ard St 1.00
East Vine Avenue 2.00
Leonard Street... 1.00
$4.00
Presb'y of Bog'eravlllo
St. Marks 1.00
Tusculum Mt. Be-
thel 1.52
$2.52
STNOD Of II.I.ZNOZS
Presbytery —
Alton 30.09
Bloomington ..194.66
Cairo 27.07
Chicago 178.18
Ewing 26.67
Freeport 45.00
Mattoon 31.37
Ottawa 22.25
Peoria 22.45
Rock River 89.90
Rushville 58.68
Springfield 30.84
$757.16
Presb'y of Alton
Brighton 1.00
Baldwin 2.00
Baldwin S. S 1.00
Chester 1.00
Collinsville, 1st... 2.00
Carlinville 2.00
Ebenezer 1.00
E. St. Louis 1st.. 5.00
Hardin 4.00
Jerseyville S. S. . 4.69
Kampsville 1.00
Madison 1st 2.00
Nokomls 1.40
Trenton S. S 2.00
$30.09
Presbytery of Bloom-
ingrton
AUerton 6.00
Bloomington 1st.. 5.35
Bloomington 2nd 16.34
Bloomington 2nd
S. S 13.70
Colfax 3.35
Cooksville 1st 3.50
Clinton 14.00
Danvers 7.00
Georgetown S. S... 2.00
Gibson City S. S. 9.98
Gibson City 1st. . 17.00
Heyworth 1st.... 3.60
Hoopeston 15.07
Hoopeston 1st . . 5.00
Immanuel 2.00
Jersey 2.00
Lexington 8.00
Mt. Pleasant .... 14.00
Mansfield 1st 1.00
Mahomet 2.00
Normal 6.10
Onarga 15.00
Phila 10.00
Phila. S. S 5.10
Rossville 1.00
Sidney S. S 3.57
Waynesville 3.00
$194.66
Presb'y of Cairo
Cairo 1st S. S... 5.00
Carterville 100
lilciuality 4.25
Equality S. S 2.82
Galium 8.25
Murphysboro 1st. 1.00
Pleasant Grove S.
S 2.35
Tamaroa 2.40
$27.07
Presb'y of CWcagro
Brookline 24.75
Buena Mem 26.00
Braidwood 2.00
Chicago 1st R. R.
Mis. S. S 10.00
Chicago Wood-
lawn Park 15.19
Fifty-SecondAv. . 9.05
Fifty-Second St.
S. S 6.00
Fifty-Second 1.50
Gardner, 1.00
Immanuel 10.00
Hinsdale 6.00
Kankakee 1st . . 13.69
Lakeview 16.35
Olivet Mem 10.00
Oak Park 1st... 5.00
Peotone 1st 5.00
Ravenswood .... 10.00
St. Anne 6.25
South Waukegan. 1.00
Wilmington 1.50
$178.18
Presb'y of Swing'
Albion S. S 3.67
Enfield 5.00
Klnmundy 5.00
Lawrenceville ... 5.00
Mt. Vernon 1st.. 6.00
McLeansboro 1st. 2.00
Olney 1.00
$26.67
Presb'y of Preeport
Dakota 2.00
Elizabeth 1.00
Freeport 2nd 3.00
Galena 1st 12.30
Galena 1st S. S. . 2.00
Hanover 1st 5.00
Linn-Hebron 5.00
Middle Creek 7.50
Richmond Hill 1st 3.12
Winnebago 4.08
$46.00
24
Preab'y of Mftttoon
Assumption Beth-
any S. S 3.50
Broadway 2.00
Effingham 1st . . 2.05
Kansas 2.00
Lerna S. S 3.00
Newman, S. S 3.76
Neoga 2.00
Pana 1st 4.75
Shelbyville 1st... 3.00
Toledo 1.10
Tuscola 1st S. S. . 4.21
Logansport .... 77.67
Muncie 61.13
New Albany... 40.85
White Water. .. 45.54
$31.37
Presbytery of Ottawa.
Kings 1.00
Ottowa, 1st S. S. 1.00
Pontiac S. S 5.00
Sandwich 13.00
Waterman 2.25
?22.25
Presbytery of Peoria.
Grace 3.45
Green Valley.... 4.00
Henry, 1st 1.00
Peoria Westmins 6.00
Peoria 1st 5.00
Salem l.oo
Table Grove 2.00
?22.45
Preby'y of Bock Biver.
Aledo 1st 7.00
Ashton 7.50
Alexis 2.00
Broadway 14.67
Coal Valley 1.00
Princeton 6.00
Rock Island
Broadway S.S. 3.00
Seaton Center . . . 21.00
Viola 5.00
Woodhull 22.73
$89.90
Presb'y of BusbviUe.
Clayton 4.00
Carthage 1st S.S. 10.20
Doddsville 4,00
Ebenezer 3.00
Elvaston 3.00
Hersman 5.00
Macomb 1st 7.15
Oquawlta 3.50
Quincy 1st 17.58
Sugar Creek .... 1.25
$58.68
Presb'y of Spring-field.
Bethlehem 1.00
Cumberland 3.00
Divernon 5.00
Mt. Zion 7.15
Middletown 1st 2.00
Madison 1.00
Pawnee 7.00
Sweetwater S. S. 4.17
Tallula 52
$30.84
SYNOD OP INDIANA.
Presbytery —
Crawfordsville. 29.98
Fort Wayne 24.88
Indiana 19.00
Indianapolis . . 16.00
$315.05
Presb'y of Crawfords-
ville.
Bethel 1.00
Dayton 3.00
Hopewell N 2.43
Xewtown 4.25
Oxford 1.50
Rockfield 1.00
Rock Creek 1.00
Rockville Mem... 7.30
Spring Grove . . . 8.50
$29.98
Presb'y of Ft. "Wayne.
Auburn 1st 1.00
Columbia City . . 2.00
Elkhart 10.00
Garrett 1.00
Kendallville S.S.. 5.78
Lima 3.10
Nappanee 1st . . . 1.00
Waterloo 1.00
$24.88
Presbytery of Indiana.
Broadway 1.00
Grace 16.00
Jasper 1.00
Shiloh 1.00
$19.00
Presb'y of Indianapolis.
Bloomington 1st. 4.00
Georgetown 4.00
Indianapolis 6th. 3.00
Nashville 4.00
Spencer 1.00
$16.00
Presb'y of logansport.
I^rookslown 5.00
Chalmers 5.00
Goodland 1st 7.00
LaPorte 1st 8.50
Lowell 8.00
Logansport 1st.. 15.00
Meadow Lake ... 2.80
Plymouth S. S.. . 5.00
Rochester 1.55
South Bend 1st. . 7.77
Trinity 1.00
Valparaiso 1st... 8.00
Walkerton S. S.| 3.05
$77.67
Presb'y of Muncie.
Alexandria 1st... .13
Portland 1st 50.00
Union City 1.00
Wabash 10.00
$61.13
Presb'y of New Albany.
Madison 1st 10.00
Mitchell 1st 10.00
N. Albany 1st S.S. 4.85
New Albany 2nd. 15.00
Pisgah 1.00
Preb'y of White Water.
College Corner . . 10.00
Ebenezer 1.00
Greensburg 15.54
Lewisville 1.00
Lawrenceburg 1st 1.00
Providence S. S. 2.00
Shelbyville 1st. . . 11.00
Shelby've 1st S.S. 4.00
$45.54
SYNOD Of IOWA.
Presbytery —
Cedar Rapids.. 26.50
Corning 42.72
Council Bluffs.. 25.75
Des Moines 76.89
Dubuque 37.93
Fort Dodge 14.45
Galena 3.00
George 5.00
Iowa 23.40
Iowa City 45.36
Sioux City 51.00
Waterloo 27.55
$379.55
Presby of Cedar Bapida
Atkins 1.00
Anamosa 6.00
Cedar Rapids 1st
S. S 5.00
Centre Junction 1.00
Central Park S. S. 2.00
Garrison 1.00
Lyons 1st 2.00
Mt. Vernon S. S. 1.50
Springville 2.00
Vinton 5.00
$26.50
Presbytery of Comingr.
Creston 2.00
Diagonel 1st 2.00
Emerson S. S 2.70
Malvern 2.00
Malvern S. S 2.62
Pilot Grove S. S. 3.00
Prairie Chapel . . 2.00
Platte Center . . . 5.00
Prairie Star 5.00
Sharpsburg 4.35
Sidney 5.05
Shenandoah 1st.. 7.00
$42.72
Presbytery of Conncil
Bluffs.
Avoca 2.00
Bentley 1.00
Council Bluffs 1st
S .S 10.00
Casey 2.00
Carson 3.00
Mo. Valley 1st. . . 5.00
Neola 1.00
Sharon 1.75
$40.85
$25.75
Presb'y of Des Moines.
Colfax 3.00
Des Moines 6th.. 11.00
Des Moines Ctr'l 10.00
Earlham 1.16
English 1.00
Grimes 7.00
Garden Grove ... 2.00
25
Indianola 1st . . . 8.00
Le Roy 1.00
New Sharon .... 2.00
Newton S. S 4.96
Pamora 1.00
Russell 4.43
WInterset 1st 20.35
Storm Lake .... 11.00
Sioux City 2nd. . 5.00
176.89
Freibytery of Bubu^ne.
Centertown 1.00
Franklinville .... 1.00
Hopkinton 1st. .. 12.00
Independence
German 1.00
Lansing 1st S. S. 3.00
Manchester 1.25
Manchester S. S. 2.00
Mt. Hope 2.97
Ottervllle 1.50
Pleasant Grove . 3.75
Volga City S. S. . 5.96
Walker S. S 1.50
Zlon 1.00
137.93
Preb'7 of 7ort Dodge.
Burt 1.00
Depew 1.70
Hoprlg 1.10
Haifa S. S 2.00
Livermore S. S.. . 2.10
Lone Rock 1.00
Rolfe 4.35
Ringsted 1.20
$14.46
Presbytery of Galena.
Foreston Grove.. 3.00
13.00
Preibytery of Oeorgre.
George Zion 1.00
Lyon Co. 1st 4.00
15.00
Presbytery of Zowa.
Burlington 1st . . 1.90
Middletown 6.50
Mediapolis 7.00
Ottumwa 1st ... 5.00
Primrose 1.00
Winfleld 2.00
123.40
Freeb'y of Iowa City.
Crawfordsville . . 5.65
Hills 2.00
Montezuma 1st . 10.00
Marengo 15.00
Scott 6.60
Sugar Creek .... 1.60
West Branch . . . 3.00
What Cheer 1.51
$45.36
Preab'y of Sioux City.
Battle Creek 5.00
Denison 1st 5.00
Lawton W'mins 1.00
Manilla 2.00
Meriden 2.00
Mornlngside .... 3.00
Odebolt 5.00
Olivet 2.00
Pilgrim Y.P.S.C.E 2.50
Plessis S. S 1.00
Plymouth 2.60
Paullina 4.00
$51.00
Preib'y of Waterloo.
Ackley 1st S. S. . . 1.51
Grundy Center 1st 5.00
McCallsburg .... 1.50
State Center S. S. 7.29
Salem 3.00
Tranquility 3.25
Williams 1st 1.00
Waterloo 1st .... 5.00
$27.55
STNOD of KANSAS.
Presbytery —
Emporia 37.00
Highland 16.00
Larned 7.00
Neosho 23.45
Osborne 7.17
Solomon 21.86
Topeka 13.64
$126.12
Presbytery of Emporia.
Conway Springs. 1.00
Emporia 2nd .... 5.00
Halstead 1st 16.00
Oak Street 2.00
Wichita 2.00
Walnut Valley . . 1.00
West Side 5.00
Winfleld 5.00
$37.00
Presb'y of Hisrbland.
Holton 1st 12.00
Irving S. S 4.00
$16.00
Presbytery of ]Lamed.
Dodge City 1st. .. 6.00
Freport 1.00
$7.00
Presbytery of Neosho.
Cherokee 1st 2.60
lola 1st 5.00
Lake Creek 5.00
Mineral Point . .. 3.00
Neodesha 1.00
Ottawa 2.50
Rantoul 1.50
Waverly 2.85
$23.45
Presbytery of Osborne.
Colby 1.00
Hoxle 2.00
Hays 3.17
Wa-Keeney 1.00
$7.17
Presbytery of Solomon.
Cuba 2.00
Dillon 1.00
Ramona 75
Saltville 2.00
Sylvan Grove . . . 9.11
Scandia 3.00
Vesper 1.00
Wilson 2.00
Wilson S. S. . . 1.00
Presbytery of Topeka.
Argentine 2.56
Clinton 4.00
Clinton S.S 1.00
Grand View Park 1.25
Vineland 24
Wamego 14
Western High-
lands S. S 4.46
$13.64
STNOD Of XENTUCXT
Presbytery —
Ebenezer 33.33
Louisville 19.37
Princeton 13.70
Transylvania .. 3.00
$69.40
Presb'y of Ebenezer.
Covington 1st.... 16.45
Covington 1st S.S 4.88
Falmouth 2.00
Lexington 2nd . . 5.00
Pikeville Ist S.S. 5.00
$33.33
Presb'y of Zionisvllle.
Cumberland 10.42
Immanuel 2.00
Shelbyville 1st . . 1.00
Union 5.95
$19.37
Presb'y of Princeton.
Mayfield 1st 10.70
Paducah 2.00
Princeton Cen. ... 1.00
$13.70
Presbytery of
Transylvania.
Harlan 1.00
Lancaster 2.00
$3.00
STNOD of MZCHXOAN.
Presbytery —
Detroit 75.46
Flint 22.30
Grand Rapids.. 9.05
Kalamazoo .... 27.98
Lake Superior.. 12.25
Lansing 16.74
Monroe 58.69
Petoskey 7.00
Saginaw 39.99
$269.46
Presbytery of Detroit.
Church of the
Covenant 2.00
Detroit Jefferson
Avenue 13.40
Detroit Westmlns 6.00
Detroit Calvary.. 5.00
Detroit Mem.... 1.00
Detroit Highland
Park 5.00
Immanuel 18.56
Plymouth S. S. . . 5.00
St. Andrews .... 3.51
Trumbull Avenue 15.00
Wyandotte 1st , . 2.00
121.86
$75.46
26
Presbytery ot Flint.
Croswell 1st .... 4.00
Deckerville 1.00
Fairgrove 1st . . . 5.00
Fenton 3.00
Harbor Beach ... .10
Harbor Beach 1st .20
Pt Huron Wtmin 8.00
Ubly 1st 1.00
122.30
Preibytery of
Orand Baplds.
Evart 1st S. S. .. 1.00
Grand Rapids 3rd 2.80
Grand Rapids
Immanuel .... 1.00
Muir 1.00
Mulr, S. S 3.25
$9.05
Freib'y of Kalamazoo.
Allegan 3.00
Burr Oak S. S 4.00
Benton H'bor S. S 2.88
Buchanan 1st . . . 7.00
Decatur 1st 1.00
Kalamazoo North 3.50
Plalnwell 1.00
Richland S. S 4.60
White Pigeon . . . 1.00
?27.98
PreBbytery of
I^ake Superior.
Grand Marais . . 2.00
Iron Mountain 1st 2.00
Menominee 2.00
Newberry 5.25
Stalwart 1.00
?12.25
Presbytery of Z^anslnsr.
Concord 3.50
Franklin Avenue. 5.00
Jackson 1st 7.00
Morrice 1st 24
Tompkins &
Springport 1.00
?16.74
Presbytery of Monroe.
Adrian 1st 10.00
Blissfleld 1st 3.00
Clayton S. S 2.05
Clayton 70
Coldwater 1st 1.10
Erie S. S 2.50
Hillsdale 10.00
Jonesville 2.00
LaSalle 1.00
Monroe 1st 18.00
Petersburg 1.00
Tecumseh 1st ... 7.34
$58.69
Presbytery of Petoskeyl
Boyne City 3.00
Elk Rapids 2.00
McBain 2.00
17.00
Presbytery of Saginaw.
Beaverton S. S. .. 3.50
Ithaca 4.00
Munger 3.50
Midland 3.00
Saginaw 1st 10.91
Saginaw Warren
Avenue 4.83
Washington Ave. 2.25
Warren Ave. S.S. 9.00
$39.99
SYNOD OP
MINNESOTA.
Presbytery —
Adams 72
Duluth 11.25
Mankato 39.88
Minneapolis . . . 87.45
Red River 1.00
St. Cloud 3.16
St. Paul 122.47
Winona 20.10
$286.03
Presbytery of Adams.
Bemidji
Euclid S. S.
$.72
Presbytery of Duluth.
Bruno 2.75
Carlton McNair
Mem 35
Grand Rapids . . . 2.00
Mora 1.00
Mount Iron 1st. .. 2.70
Pine City 2.45
$11.25
Presbytery of Mankato
Balaton 7.00
Beaver Creek . . .75
Easter 3.00
Jackson 1st 1.00
Mankato 4.00
Rushmore 5.00
Slayton S. S 4.13
Winnebago S. S. . 5.00
Westminster .... 10.00
$39.88
Presb'y of Minneapolis.
Buffalo 3.00
Bethlehem 5.04
Elim 1.61
Eden Prairie 1.08
House of Faith. . 1.00
H. of Faith S.S... 3.00
Hopkins Bohem'n 2.00
Minneapolis West-
minster 50.00
Minneapolis 1st.. 17.39
Oak Grove 1.33
Waverly 2.00
$87.45
Presby. of Bed Biver.
Alliance S. S 1.00
$1.00
Presby. of St. Cloud.
Litchfield S. S... 2.16
Maynard 1.00
$3.16
Presby of St. Paul.
Goodrich 1.00
Goodrich Av. S.S. 2.00
House of Hope. . .100.00
.North St. Paul. . . 2.50
Red Wing 25
St. Paul Central.. 12.47
S. St. Paul 1.00
White Bear Lake. 1.00
W. Bear Lake S.S. 2.25
$122.47
Presby of Winona.
Chatfield 1st 6.00
DTandas S. S 2.60
Owatonna 2.50
Rochester 1st . . . 6.10
Winona 1st 5.00
$20.10
SVNOD MISSISSIPPI.
Presbytery —
Bell 2.00
New Hope 7.00
Oxford 6.50
$15.50
Presby. of Bell.
Fairfield 125
Spring Hill 75
$2.00
Presby. of New Hope.
Lamphin St 1.00
Louisville 1.00
Masulaville 2.00
Meridian Americ'n 2.00
Philadelphia 1.00
7.00
Presby. of Oxford.
Ack'man N. Hope .50
Big Creek 1.00
Coffeeville 1.00
Eudora 100
Hernando 1.00
Pleasant Hill . . . 1.00
Water Valley . . . 1.00
$6.50
STNOD OP MISSOUBI.
Presbytery —
Carthage 67.93
Iron Mountain. 6.00
Kansas City ... 70.19
Kirksville 27.35
McGee 32.35
Ozark 35.26
St. Joseph 96.33
St. Louis 95.90
Salt River 6.00
Sedalia 61.45
$498.76
Presby. of Cartbag'e.
Bethany 5.50
Carthage 1st 20.92
Carthage 1st S.S. 2.60
Carthage Main St 1.00
Carterville 6.10
Joplin 1st 95
Jop. N. Heights.. 7.85
Joplin Bethany.. 2.00
Monett 2.00
Sarcoxie 1st 6.80
Webb City 10.21
Webb City 1st. .. 2.00
$67.93
27
Fresby. Iron Mountain.
Sulphur Springs.. 1.00
White Water
B.OO
J6.00
Presbytery of Kansas
City.
Fairview 2.^0
Greenwood •••••• i""
Kansas City 1st.. 10.00
Kansas City 3d.. 10.00
K. City East Side 2.00
K. City Mellier. .. 8.^0
K. City Westport. 10.11
K. City Immanuel 3.40
K. City Fifth 6.70
K. City. Benton
Boulevard -oO
Platte City 100
Parkville if^°
Schell City ...... 2.00
Westport Av. S.S. 10.00
$70.19
Presby. of Kirksville.
Edina 2.00
Hannibal 15-00
Knox City . . . .... 100
Kirksville 1st S.S. 4.00
Lagrange ... 4.7&
McAdow S. S 60
Rockport 27.10
Savannah ^'■^
St. Joseph West-
minster
St. Joseph Hope.
St. Joseph Oak
Grove
St. Joseph 3rd st.
7.63
8.85
5.50
2.25
Union Star • 2.00
$96.33
Presby. of St. louis.
Carondelet 5.98
Kirliwood 1st. . . .
North Calbanne...
Oak Hill
Rock Hill
St Louis 1st. . . .
St. Louis 1st Ger-
man .
Salem 4.00
St. Charles 5.00
Webster Grove... 15.76
Washington and
Compton • 900
$95.90
5.00
2.00
1.00
1.71
45.45
1.00
STNOD of XTEBBASXA
Presbytery--
Box Butte 4.63
Hastings 22.20
Kearney 30.75
Nebraska City. 86.06
Niobrara ,?i,
Omaha • 45.61
$201.37
i»res"cy. of Box Euttc.
Alliance l-^O
Bridgeport l""
Minatare ■••••••• .-no
Valentine S. S. . . l-^»
$4.63
Hastings.
S. S. 5.55
Presby. of
Aurora 1st
5.00
Presby of Salt
$27.35
Presby. of McQee.
Bethel 2.25
Chillicothe 10.50
Grand Prairie ... -oi
Hamilton 1st .... 4.41
Macon 6.00
Macon S. S 6.63
Mt. Carmel -'^
I arson Creek . . . ■ i-^-^
$32.35
Presby. of Ozark.
Brookline 100
Conway i""
Calvary »•""
Dadeville 100
Ebenezer ■»•""
Everton 4.00
Evans ^-"X
Mt. Zion 5.00
Ozark Brick f ^5
Pomona 1st lO"
Reunion of Sprig-
field 100
Springfield 2nd . . 1-00
Springfield Ave... 4.00
Walnut Grove .... 1.00
Biver.
Antioch 5.00
Providence l-"0
$6.00
Sedalia.
Axtell "11
Bethel 4.b&
Bloomington . .
Hansen •••••••
Hansen S. b. ••
Nelson 1st S. b. • • ^
Orleans • ^•""
$22.20
of Kearney.
... 3.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
Presby.
Buda . .
Big Cut
S. S.
4.05
5.00
1.00
6.77
5.00
1.00
1.00
Presby. of
Appleton City Be-
thany Band
Bunceton
Blalrstown
Blairstown S. S.
Brownington ....
Columbus 1-00
Clinton 1st 10.00
Jefferson City .. 10.91
New Liberty 3.00
Osceola 1st l-""
Stony Point 3.00
Sedalia Broadway 5.00
Tipton 3.00
Warrensburg .... »• ' '
Gibbon "-^q
Kearney •■••;••• Sno
LOUP City 1st... 2.00
Lexington .••;••„ ^"^X
Wood River 1st SS &•<"
$30.75
Presby. ofNebraskaClty
Adams f^-'if.
Beatrice 1st . . . . 10-00
Beatrice 1st p. b;
Falls City 1st S.S
Gresham S. S ^"^
Hopewell 1-50
Lincoln 2nd . . . •
Nebraska City 1st
5.71
3.05
3.50
42.35
2.00
1.50
$61.45
STNOD of MONTANA.
Presbytery—
Butte 7.35
Great Falls.... 8.25
Helena ii.rfy
$36.99
of Butte.
2.00
"S 2.00
■ 3.35
Panama . . . .„
Staplehurst ..... lOO
University Place
Westminster .. }--^
York 1st • 1^-20
$86.06
Presby. of Niobrara.
Cleveland l-^O
Presby.
Butte 1st.
Fortine S.
Victor . .
Coleridge
Emerson
.57
3.00
Madison |-^g
Presby. of St. Joseph
Craig 1st ....... 2.00
Empire Prairie --.S-OO
Faith S. S 3.75
Grant City 1st... 3.00
Graham 100
Hopkins -44
King City 4.26
Lathrop 100
Maitland 3.00
Mt. Zion 2.00
Mt. Olive 100
New Hampton... 2.00
New Point 4.54
Oregon .,,....... 1-76
Presby.
Divide
Harlem
Lewistown 2nd
Whitefish 1st .
$7.35
of Great Palls.
S. S 1-50
1st S. S.. 4.75
1.00
1.00
Presby. of
Billings 1st
Bozepian 1st . . . .
Cental Park S.S..
Hamilton ......
Manhattan S. S..
Spring Hill . .
$8.25
Helena
Pleasant View
Rosendale . . .
6.06
.29
9.10
4.00
1.00
. 5.00
2.00
$21.39
Niobrara
Stuart •
$12.12
Presby. of Omaha.
Bancroft ■.•■••; 1"
Cedar Bluffs 1st
g g
Castellar St. S.S.
Florence S. S. . . .
Fremont S. S. . . •
Lyons S. S
Lowe Avenue
Malma . . .
Omaha 1st
Omaha So.
.4.
Boh.
1.50
5.35
2.00
3.15
3.00
9.50
5.00
1.00
11.84
1.00
Walthill 2.25
$45.61
28
SYNOD of NBW
JEBSET.
resoyiery —
Elizabeth . . .
- !•; 2 ' n
Jersey City. .
80.02
Monmouth . .
130.17
Morris and
Orange . . .
84.54
Newark
171.00
N. Brunswick
103.49
Newton
64.47
West Jersey..
216.60
$1,112.72
Presby. of Elizabeth.
Basking Ridge... 60.60
Basking RidgeSS. 25.37
Cranford 5.00
Cranford S. S. . . . 4.81
Conn. Farms 2.13
Clinton S. S 20.00
Crescent Avenue. 10.00
Carteret 1st I.OO
Dunellen 2.92
Dunellen S. S 4.10
Elizabeth 1st 25.00
Elizabeth 2nd 10.00
Glen Hardner
Clarksville .... 2.00
Greystone 5.00
Garwood Chapel
S. S 2.50
Hope Chapel S.S... 1.45
Lamington 10.00
Metuchen 1st 20.00
Perth Aboy 1st. . 6.40
Rahway 2nd S. S. 5.38
Rah way 2nr S. S.
Jr. Eept 1.00
Roselle 1st 3.00
Springfield 1st... 5.00
Springfield 1st SS 2.08
Westminster .... 3.00
Westfleld 18.69
Westfield S. S. . . 5.00
Warren Chapel.. 1.00
1262.43
Presby. of Jersey City.
Claremont 13.61
Garfield 1st S.S..' 2.50
Hoboken 1st S. S. 2.00
Jersey City 1st.. 15.38
Madison Ave. S.S. 10.00
Passaic 1st 34.53
St. Augustine W.
M. So 2.00
$80.02
Presby. of Monmouth.
Allentown 5.00
Barnegat 4.00
Barnegat S. S. . . 2.00
Burlington 1st . . 1.00
Belmar i.oo
Beverly 5.00
Cranbury 1st 10.00
Cranbury 2nd S.S. 6.63
Cranbury 2nd 4.31
Cream Ridge.... 5.09
Engllshtown 1st... 5.28
Freehold 1st .... 19.01
Forked River ... 2.00
Forked River S.S. 1.00
Farmingdale I.OO
Hightstown S. S... 3.00
Lakewood Ist S.S. 4.00
Lakehurst 2.00
Mt. Holly 1st 5.00
Moorestown 1st. . 2.00
New Egypt Plum-
sted 1.00
New Gretna .... 1.00
Oceanic 1st 2 27
Pt. Pleasant S.S. 6.08
Plattsburg 3.00
Shrewsbury 16.50
S. Amboy 1st I.OO
Sayerville Germ.. 1.00
Tennent 10.00
$130.17
Presby. of Morris ft
Orange.
Boonton 1st 7.54
Dover Mem 10.00
Falrmount 2.00
Kilburn Mem.... 18.00
Morristown 1st... 10.00
Mine Hill 1.00
Mendham 1st . . . 18.00
Madison 1st .... 10.00
Orange 1st Germ. 1.00
Pleasant Grove.. 1.00
Sterling 4. 00
Schooley's Mt. ... 2.00
$84.54
Presby. of Newark.
Bethany 5. 00
Cedar Avenue... 2.00
Forest Hill 10.00
Newark 1st 58.91
Newark Mem.... 21.44
Newark Central.... 5.00
Newark Plane St.
Col. . . 1.00
South Park S. S. 8.81
Montclair 1st.... 46.92
Trinity S. S 11.92
$171.00
Presbytery of New
Brunswick.
Alexandria 1st... 2.00
Dutch Neck 2.00
Dayton 2.00
Ewing 5.00
Ewing S. S 2.00
Hopewell S. S 2.78
Hamilton Sq. 1st.. 5.00
Kingwood 1.00
Lawrenceville . . . 2.00
Milford 9.50
N. Brunswick 1st 8.53
Pennington 21.42
Princeton 2nd. .. . 10.52
Prospect Street 5.00
Plainsboro 1.00
Trenton 3rd . . . 20.74
Trenton Italian
Evangelical ... 1.00
Witherspoon St.. 2.00
$103.49
Presbytery of Newton.
Asbury 2.00
Blairstown 5.00
Beemerville 1.00
Belvldere 1st . . 10.00
Delaware 1.00
Deckertown 1st. . 8.00
Franklin Furnace
1st S. S 11.35
Greenwich 5.00
Harmony 4. 00
Hackettstown C.
E. So 5.00
Oxford 1st 1.00
Philllpsburg
Westminster ... 4.00
Stanhope 2. 00
Yellow Frame... 2.62
Knowlton 2.50
$64.47
Presby. of West Jersey.
Cedarvllle 1st 3.50
Atlantic City
Westminster . . 1.00
Atco 2.00
Brainerd 5.00
Berlin 1st 2.26
Bridgeton West. . 5.00
Bunker Hill 2.06
Barrington 1st... 1.00
Bridgeton 4th 1.00
Blackwood 1st... 5.00
Billingsport S. S.. 1.00
Camden Calvary.. 4.00
Camden Grace . . 7.00
Chelsea 3.00
Clayton 2.00
Camden 2nd S. S. 5.00
Collingswood 3.00
Camden 2nd .... 10.00
Camden 3rd .... 4.00
Deerfield 20.00
Elmer 2.00
Glassboro 2.50
Greenwich 2.50
Gloucester City
1st 2.00
Haddonfield 1st C.
E. So 4.00
Haddonfield 1st... 50.75
Haddon Heights
1st 2.00
Irving Avenue. .. 1.00
Janvier 2.00
Jericho 50
Merchantville S.S. 7.10
Merchantville 1st. 5.00
Ocean City 1st.. 3.00
Pleasantville 1st.. 1.00
Pittsgrove S. S.. . 3.00
Salem 1st 3.75
St. Paul S. S 2.00
Salem 1st W. P.
T. U 20.00
Swedesboro 1.00
Vineland Italian
1st 61
Williamstown . . . 2.00
Wenonah Mem 5.00
Woodland Avenue 3.00
Wenonah 1.25
Woodstown 3.00
$216.60
SYNOD of NEW
MEXICO.
Presbytery —
Pecos Valley 7.40
Phoenix 8.65
Rio Grande . . . 7.00
Sante Fe 10.35
South. Arizona 14.25
$47.65
Presby. of Pecos Valley
Alamogorda 1st
S. S 7.40
$7.40
Presbytery of Phoenix.
Flagstaff 1st S.S. 5.00
Peoria S. S 3.65
$8.66
20
PresliTteiT oi Klo
Onude.
Laguna Indian... 2.00
Socorro 1st 6.00
J700
Freibytery of Santa Fe
Farmington 1st S.
S 2.00
Taos 2.00
Tucumcarl 1st... 1.00
Las Vegas 1st.. 5.35
$10.35
Pretbytery of Southern
Arizona.
Benson 100
Bisbee Covenant.. 5.00
Bisbee Covenant
S. S 5.00
Clifton 1st 1.00
Douglas 1st 2.00
Metcalf 25
$14.25
SYNOD Of NEW
TOBK.
Presbytery —
Albany 95.31
Bingliamton . 47.90
Boston 24.00
Brooklyn . . . 87.00
Buffalo 147.79
Cayuga 95.37
Champlaln . . 4.00
Chemung 23.45
Columbia . . . 12.77
Genesee 63.71
Geneva 43.59
Hudson 43.67
Long Island.. 59.94
Lyons 44.98
Nassau 67.00
New York . . 64.00
Niagara .... 44.42
North River.. 88.77
Otsego 46.21
Porto Rico... .87
Rochester . . 107.94
St. Lawrence 58.96
Steuben 52.78
Syracuse 36.63
Troy 25.05
Utnca 64.16
West Chester 128.47
$1,578.74
Presbytery of Albany.
Albany 1st 10.00
Albany 4th 10.00
Corinth 1.00
Gloversville 1st
S S ... 6 39
Johnstown ".'.'.'.'.'. 32.00
Kingsborough .... 2.00
New Scotland 2.50
Northvllle 1.17
Rockwells Falls. 3.00
Saratoga Springs
1st 7.00
Saratoga Springs
S. S 3.51
Schenectady
Union S. S 10.43
Sharpsburg 3.31
Sand Lake 1.00
Vorheesville 2.00
Preaby. of Binghamton.
Blnghamton West 10.00
Binghamton Flor-
al Avenue .... 4.00
Coventry 2.00
Conklin 2.00
Deposit 1st S. S. 7.28
Hancock 3.00
Marathon 2.12
Owego 5.00
Smithville Flats.. 2.50
Waverly 1st 10.00
147.90
Presbytery of Boston.
Boston Westmin. 2.00
Houlton 2.00
Houlton S. S 2.00
New Bedford 2.00
Providence 2nd S.
S 8.00
Somerville Union
Square 5.00
Windham 3.00
124.00
Presbytery of Brooklyn
Brooklyn Grace.. 10.00
Brooklyn Friedens
German 100
Borough Park.... 5.00
Brooklyn Central 50.00
Brooklyn Bethany 5.00
Flatbush 5.00
Greene Avenue... 5.00
Noble Street 3.00
WoodhavenFrench 3.00
$87.00
Presbytery of Buffalo.
Buffalo 1st 50.00
Buffalo North . . 22.95
Buffalo East 5.00
Bethany 3.25
Coldspring 1.00
Franklinville . . . 5.00
Fredonia 1st 5.52
Lafayette Ave 25.00
Olean 1st 5.00
Olcan 1st S. S.. 2.35
Tonawanda 1st . . 5.00
United Missions.. 2.46
Westfield 15.26
$147.79
Presbjrtery of Cayuga.
Auburn 2nd 5.00
Auburn Westmi... 1.50
Auburn Calvary. 1.51
Auburn 1st 25.00
Aurora 1st 6.00
Calvary 10.00
Calvary S. S 5.00
Fair Haven 1st
S. S 1.00
Genoa 3rd Five
Corners S. S... .75
Genoa 2nd 2.00
Ithaca 1st 15.00
LudlowvlUe S. S... .60
Sciplovllle 2.00
Westminster 2.50
Westminster S. S. 4.66
Weedsport 1st S.
S 7-86
Weedsport Y. P.
S. C. E 5.00
$95.31
$95.37
Presby. of Champlaln.
Constable 2.00
Westvllle 1.00
$3.00
Presbytery of Chemtuxg'
Burdett 6.45
Elmira Lake St... 5.00
Elmira 1st 9.72
Elmira 1st S. S.. .28
Pine Grove 1.00
Tyrone 100
$23.45
Presby. of Columbia.
Ashland 1st 4.77
Cairo 1st 2.00
Greenville 1.00
Hudson 5.00
$12.77
Presbytery of aenesee.
Attica 1st 10.74
Batavia 1st 18.66
Byron 2.00
Bergen 5.85
Castile 1st 10.46
East Pembroke.. 2.00
Elba 1st 9.00
Perry Brick .... 5.00
$63.71
Presbytery of Geneva.
Canandalgua 1st S.
S 3.77
Dresden 1st 2.40
Dresden 1st S. S... 2.00
Geneva 1st 4.20
Gorham 4.00
Naples 2.00
Penn Yan 1st S.S. 4.69
Seneca Castle 2.55
Seneca Falls 1st. 10.00
Trumansburg . . . 166
Trumansburg
Bible So 32
West Fayette . . 6.00
$43.59
Presbytery of Hxidson.
Amity 100
Circleville S. S... 2.75
Congers 100
Florida 2.81
Goodwill 2.00
Hopewell 1.00
Middletown West-
minster 20.96
Monroe 100
Montgomery 1st. 5.15
Monticello 3.00
Westtown 3.00
$43.67
Presby. of Iiong Island.
Bridgehampton .. 5.00
Bellport 1.00
East Moricheslst 10.00
East Hampton 1st 13.00
Franklinville . . . 2.00
Greenport 20
Mattituck 5.98
Middletown 8.00
Shelter IslandS.S. 6.76
West Hampton.. 7.00
Yaphank 1.00
$59.94
30
Presbytery of Ityoiui.
East Palmyra 4.00
East Palmyra SS. 2.50
Huron 1.00
Marion 2.00
Palmyra Western 7.93
Park 10.00
Sodus Centre 1st 3.60
Sodus 5.20
Western 3.00
Walcott 1st 5.75
$44.38
Presbytery of Nassau.
Astoria 2.00
Babylon 5.00
Freeport 1st 20.68
Islip 1st 20.00
Northport 1st ... 4.00
Richmond Hill 1st
S. S 5.45
Smith town S. S.. 2.87
Springfield 2.00
Westfleld 5.00
$67.00
Presby. of New Yort.
Edgewater 1st . . 10.00
Harlem 10.00
Mt. Washington.. 5.00
New York 14th
Street 10.00
New York Beth-
any S. S 4.00
Puritans P. Dep.
S. S 5.00
St. Nicholas Ave.. 5.00
University Place.. 15.00
$64.00
Presbytery of Niag-ara.
Carlton 1st 1.00
Knowlesville 1.00
Knowlesville S. S. 5.40
Lyndonville 2.25
Lockport 1st 11. 9S
TjCwiston 5.00
Mapleton 3.48
Mapleton S. S.... 2.50
Niagara Falls 1st 4.96
Niagara Calvary. 2.25
Niagara Calvary
Somerset ist sis. 1.85
$44.42
Presby. of North River.
Bethlehem 5 00
Little Britain . . . 5.00
Mlllerton 6.26
Newburgh 1st... 14.00
Newburgh Calvary 2.62
New Ham_burgh.. 5.00
Poughkeepsio 1st 566
Pleasant ^''alley. . 6.10
Pine Plains 7.28
Salt Point West
minster 1.00
Smlthfleld 2.50
Union 20.00
Wassalc 4.50
Wapplngers Falls
1st 3.85
$88.77
Presbytery of Otseg'o.
Bull 1.78
Colchester S. S.. . 8.00
Delhi 17.43
Delhi 1st 10.00
Laurens 1.00
New Berlin 1st. . 4.00
Otego 2.00
Pine Hill 1st 1.00
Stamford 1st 6.00
$46.21
Presby. of Porto Sico.
Corozal 87
$ .87
Presby. of Bocliester.
Brick 25.00
Calledonia 1.75
East Avon S. S.. 4.00
East Side 1.10
Moscow S. S. ... 6.00
Mt. Hor 5.00
Nunda 1st 8.05
Pittsford 1st 6.83
Rochester Calvary 4.00
Rochester Spring-
water 2.00
Rochester Spring-
water S. S 2.00
Rochester Chili.. 1.00
Rochester Grove-
land 4.00
Rochester Dans-
ville 6.80
Rochester Hone-
oye Falls 4.69
Sparta 1st 5.22
Sweden 2.00
Tuscarora 2.00
Webster 6. .50
Westminster .... 10.00
$107.94
Presby. of St. Lawrence
Brasher Falls... 2.90
Carthage 1st S.S. 2.00
Crary Mills 1.00
Chaumont 6.50
Gouverneur 1st S.
S 24.35
Hammond 4.00
Hope 2.00
Hewelton 1.00
Oswegatchie 2nd 3.72
Potsdam S. S. . . 10.00
Sachets Harbor
S. S • 1.49
$58.96
Presbytery of Steuben.
Andover S. S 5.35
Atlanta S. S 6.00
Arkport 4.00
Atlanta C. E. So 2.00
Almond 1.00
Campbell 2.00
Corning 1st 10.00
Howard 5.18
Howard 1st 3.00
Howard 2nd 3.00
Hornell 2.00
Hammondsport ....2.00
Prattsburg 4.25
Pultney 3.00
$52.78
Presbytery of Syracuse
Cazenovia 1.00
East Genesee.... 15.52
Hannibal S. S 1.00
Otlsco 1.00
Syracuse 1st Wd. 5.00
Shaneateles 5.60
Syracuse Mem..
Westminster ...
3.00
4.51
$36.63
Presbytery of Troy.
Bay Road 1.00
Caldwell 1-00
Lansingburg 1st. 2.00
Malta S. S 1.55
Olivet 1.00
Olivet S. S 50
Oakwood Avenue. 5.00
Schaghticoke .... 2.00
Salem 5.00
Troy 2nd 5.00
Warrensburg 1st. 1.00
$25.05
Presbytery of TTtica.
Cochran Mem.... 5.00
HoUandPatent 1st 5.00
Ilion 1st 5.00
Oneida 16.00
Vernon Centre S.
S 4.26
Vernon 3.00
Verona 3.00
Vernon Y.P.S.C.E. 5.00
Utica Bethany... 4.80
Waterbury Mem.. 3.00
Waterville 2.00
Westerville 3.10
Walcott Mem 5.00
$64.16
Presbytery of West
Chester.
Bridgeport 1st.... 26.75
Croton Falls 3.36
Darien 1st IC.OO
Dayspring 5.00
Greenwich 1st S.
S 10.00
Greensburg 5.00
Harrison 2.00
Holvoke 1st S. S. 6.60
Irvington 10.00
Mt. Kisco 20.27
New Rochelle, N.
Avenue 6.49
Pound Ridge 1.00
Pleasantville .... 5.00
Stamford 1st 5.00
Scarborough S. S. 5.00
Scarborough .... 5.00
Yorktown 2.00
$128.47
STNOD OP
NORTH DAKOTA.
Presbytery —
Fargo 31.89
Oakes 12.40
Pembina 46.89
Mouse River. . . 7.00
Minot 15.68
Minnewaukan . 8.72
$122.58
Presby. of Parffo.
Aneta 1-00
Buffalo 35
Courtney 2.00
Fargo 1st S. S 5.54
Jamestown 1st . . 22.00
McVille 1.00
$31.89
31
Presby. Mlnnewankan.
Leeds 1st 7.72
Rolla 1.00
$8.72
Presby. of Minot.
Kenmare 1st .... 7.68
Spring Brook 1st 3.00
Mlnot 1st 5.00
$15.68
Presby. Mouse Biver.
Bottineau 3.00
Carrlck I.OO
Eckman 1st 1.00
St. Paul 2.00
$7.00
Presby. of Oakes.
Ellendale S. S. . . . 2.90
Grace 1.00
Lisbon 1st 3.00
La Moure 3. 00
Oakes S. S 2.50
$12.40
Presby. of Pembina.
Crystal 40
Emerado 4.76
Grafton 7. 00
Gllby 5.00
Inkster 18.73
Langdon 11.00
$46.89
STKOD OP OHIO.
Presbytery —
Athens 15.50
Bellefontaine .. 26.28
Cincinnati .... 38.53
Cleveland 29.71
Columbus 29.20
Dayton 45.35
Huron 4.90
Lima 17.45
Mahoning 59.61
Marlon 13.50
Maumee 7.00
Portsmouth . . . 12.61
St. Clalrsville. .104.64
Steubenville ...125.10
"Wooster 103.13
Zanesville 15.77
$648.28
Presby. of Athens.
Athens 1st 2.00
Beverly 2.00
New Matamoras.. 3.00
Watertown 5.00
Warren S. S 3.50
$15.50
Presby. Bellefontaine.
Belle Center 1st.. 2.00
De Graff 3.71
Forest 4.00
Kenton 13.47
Urbana 3.10
$26.28
Presby. of Cincinnati
Cincinnati North. 11.20
Cin. Westminster. 5.00
Gans 17
Knox 6.0d
Mllford Cen. S.S. . 1.60
Montgomery .... l.OO
Mason 25
Norwood 12.31
Westwood German 2.00
$38.53
Presby. of Cleveland.
Ashtabula 1st,
Brotherhood . .. 7.00
Akron Central S.S. 1.00
Case Avenue S.S.. 2.03
Lorain 1st S. S 3.00
N. Springfield 3.00
N. Springfield S.S. 2.40
Northfield S. S. . .. 3.80
Northfield 2.00
Mayflower S. S 1.48
Milton 4.00
$29.71
Presby. of Colambns.
Amanda 3.00
Columbus 1st . . . 10.00
Columbus 1st S.S. 3.20
Dublin 2.00
Grove City 3.00
Mt. Sterling 2.00
Rush Creek 3.00
St. Clair Avenue.. 1.00
Worthington .... 2.00
$29.20
Presby. of Dayton.
Dayton 3d 40.00
New Jersey 1.00
Yellow Springs... 4.35
$45.35
Presby. of Huron.
Olena 3.00
Sandusky S. S 1.90
4.90
Presby. of Iiima.
Blanchard 2.25
Belmore S. S 1.00
Findlay 2nd 2.95
McComb 2.00
Olivet S. S 1.50
Van Wert 1st 5.00
"Van Buren 2.75
$17.45
Presby. of Mahoning*.
Alliance 1st S. S.. 7.00
Champion 2.00
Clarkson 3.00
Columbiana 3.00
Canton 1st 10.00
Ellsworth 3.00
Evergreen 4.00
Hanoverton 1.36
Kinsman 4.00
[.owpllville 4.00
Lowellville S. S. . 4.00
North Benton . . . 3.00
Niles 1st 2.00
Poland 1.25
Salem 1st 8.00
$59.61
Presby. of Marion.
Berlin 3.00
Iberia 2.00
Liberty 1.00
Mt. Gllead 1.00
Marion 1st, S. S.
Prl. Dept 3.50
Radnor l.OO
Trenton 2.00
$13.50
Presby. of Maumee.
Delta 1st 5.00
Holgate 1.00
Maumee l.OO
$7.00
Presby. of Portsmouth.
Manchester S. S. . 3.00
Ripley 6.00
Sardinia 1.00
West Union S. S.. 2.61
$12.61
Presby. St. Clairsville.
Antrim 7.00
Birmingham 3.00
Buffalo 8.72
Bannock S. S 3.00
Bannock 6.00
Bellaire 1st 5.52
Cadiz 1st 18.15
Concord 8.40
Crab Apple 18.85
Flushing 2.00
Jerusalem 1.00
Kirkwood 10.00
Morristown S. S. . 4.40
Powhatan 2.00
West Brooklyn... 1.35
W. Brooklyn S.S. . 1.00
Woodsfield 1.00
Mt. Pleasant 3.25
$104.64
Presby. of Steubenville.
Amsterdam S. S. . 6.50
Bethel 10.34
Beech Springs... 3.00
B. Springs S. S. . . 7.50
Buchanan Chapel. 4.00
Cross Creek 6.00
Centre Unity 1.00
Corinth 10.00
B. Liverpool 1st.. 19.08
Feed Spring .... 2.00
Harlam Springs.. 2.00
Hopedale 4.00
Island Creek .... 1.00
Mingo Jet. Slav.. 1.00
Monroeville 2.00
Nebo 9.00
Oak Ridge 1.00
Steubenville 2d S.S. 5.00
Steubenville 1st.. 6.00
Sallnevllle 4.00
Scio 2.00
Toronto 7.68
Uhrichsville 10.00
Waynesburg 1st.. 2.00
$125.10
Presby. of Wooster.
Apple Creek 6.00
Ashland 1st 2.00
Hayesvllle 1.70
Jackson S. S 11.10
Shelby 1st 2.00
Westminster .... 68.70
West Salem 2.00
Wooster 1st 10.63
$103.13
32
Preaby. of San«avllle.
Dresden 4.00
Jersey 86
Norwich 1.00
Norwich S. S 1.00
New Concord 3.00
Putnam S. S 2.91
Zanesvllle 1st ... 3.00
$15.77
STNOD OKI^AHOMA.
Presbytery —
Ardmore 2.25
Cimarron 4.97
El Reno 2.00
Hobart 3.00
Muskogee 28.27
Oklahoma 5.00
Tulsa 7.75
$53.24
Presby. of Ardmore.
Mill Creek 100
Ravla 100
Wynnwood 25
$2.25
Penby. of Cimarron.
Enid 2.00
Pond Creek 96
Selling 1st 1.00
Wlnnvlew 62
Wandel 39
$4.97
Presby. of El Beno.
Anadarko 100
Mantame 100
$2.00
Presby. of Hobart.
Frederick 1st 3.00
$3.00
Presby. of Muskogee.
"Bethanier" 3.30
Elm Spring S. S.. 2.00
Ft. Gibson C. E. . 2.50
Muskogee 1st S.S. 6.47
Vinita l.st 14.00
$28.27
Presby. of Oklahoma.
Edmond 1st 4.00
Stillwater 1.00
$5.00
Presby. of Tulsa.
Broken Arrow.... 2.50
Chelsea 1st 2.00
Mounds 3.25
$7.75
STKOD OF OBEOON.
Presbytery —
Grande Ronde.. 6.65
Pendleton 12.75
Portland 2.0 0
S. Oregon 8.75
Willamette 21.37
$51.52
Presby. Orande Sonde.
Burns 4.70
La Grande 1st... 1.45
Union 60
$6.65
Presby. of Pendleton.
Mt. Hood 1.25
Tutullla 11.50
$12.75
Presby. of Portland.
Knappa 1.00
Trinity 1.00
$2.00
Presbytery of
Southern Oregon.
Medford 1st 5.00
Oakland 1st 3.75
$8.75
Presby. of Willamette.
Acme 06
Creswell 100
Florence 13
Florence S. S 3.15
Grace S. S 1-70
Lake Creek 07
Mill City 2.00
Oak Park 100
Salem 1st 196
Salem 1st S. S... 3.30
Yaquina Bay 1st. 3.00
Taquina Bay 1st
S. S ■ 4.00
$21.37
STKOD OP
PENHSYIiVANlA.
Presbytery —
Beaver 64.30
Blairsvllle 245.82
Carlisle 218.08
Chester 196.08
Clariton 187.97
Erie 174.27
Huntingdon ...397.37
Kittanning 245.51
Lackawanna ..206.94
Lehigh 162.62
North'berland .200.87
Philadelphia ..456.77
Philadelphia
North 347.79
Pittsburgh ...1708.94
Redstone 444.52
Shenango 299.94
Washington ...207.00
Wellsboro 25.40
Westminster ..173.77
Butler 305.16
$6269.12
Presby. of Blairsvllle.
Armagh 3.50
Avonmore 3.00
Barnesboro 1st... 4.00
Blairsvllle 1st 17.80
Beulah 6.00
Conemaugh 5.00
Derry 25.00
Fairfield 2.00
Gallitzin Jr. C. E. 1.00
Greensburg
Westminster ... 5.00
Greensburg 1st.. 10.00
Johnstown 1st... 25.00
Johnstown 2nd... 2.00
Jeannette 7.00
Kerr 2.00
Kerr C. E. So 4.00
Latrobe 1st 20.00
Ligonier Ist 6.00
McGlnnis 3.00
New Alexandria. 12.00
New Kensington. 10.52
New Florence 2.00
Poke Run 6.00
Plum Creek 5.00
Parnassus 5.00
Seward 2.00
Spangler 100
Unity 4.00
Vandergrift 1st. . 35.00
Vandergrift C. E
So 2.00
Wlndber 1st 10.00
$245.82
Presby. of Butler.
Allegheny 4.00
Amity 5.00
Butler 1st 10.20
Butler 2nd 15.00
Butler 2n dS. S. .. 11.10
Buffalo 1-75
Concord 12.00
Concord S. S 12.00
ClintonvlUe 2.00
Crestview 3.00
Fairview 1-00
Grove City 20.00
Harrlsville 15.00
Irwin 2.00
Jefferson Centre.. 3.00
Kennerdell 100
Mars 100
MiUbrook 4.00
Martlnsburg 16.00
Middlesex 35.00
Muddv Creek 3.00
New Hope 10.00
North Liberty... 6.00
North Butler S.OO
North Butler S.S. 11.00
N. Washington... 2.00
New Salem 4.50
Parker City 8.80
Pleasant Valley.. 7.73
Petrolia S. S 6.00
Plain Grove 8.60
Plains 6.00
Slippery Rock 5.00
Slip'ry Rock S.S. . 3.38
Scrubgrass 6.00
Scrubgrass S. S. . 6.00
Summit 5.62
West Sunbury... 16.22
Unionville 1-65
Zelienople 9-93
Zelienople S. S. . . 9.70
From the Chair-
man of Presby-
tery's Commit-
tee as Treas. . . 2.30
$317.48
Less retained for
local work 12.32
$305.16
Presby. of Beaver.
Beaver 20.00
Bethlehem 2.00
Freedom 1st 5.00
Hookstown 6.00
Industry *-00
Mt. Pleasant 6.00
Monaca 1st 2.00
New Salem 10.00
New Brighton 1st. 5.00
New Sewickley... 2.00
New Galilee 1st.. 6.30
$64.30
33
Preaby. of Carlisle.
Carlisle 2nd 12.49
Chambersburg
Central 8.00
Carlisle 1st S. S. . 5.00
rWcklnson 2.25
Falling Springs.. 47.98
Harrisburg
Pine Street 31.29
Low. Marsh Creek 12.40
Market Square... 74.67
Middletown 5.00
Olivet 2.00
Olivet S. S 1.00
Paxton 5.00
Steelton 1st 1.00
Waynesboro 10.00
$218.08
Fresby. of Chester.
Ashmun 10.00
Chambers Mem... 1.47
Darby 1st 14.65
Darby Bor. S. S. . 13.12
Darby Borough... 26.00
Downlngtown
Central 2.60
E. Whiteland 2.00
Great Valley
C. E. So 10.00
Honey Brook 5.00
Kennett Square.. 2.00
Lansdovirne S. S.. 10.00
Media 12.73
Marple 7.50
Media S. S 4.75
Nottingham S. S. 2.08
New London 5.00
Penningtonville .. 9.00
Radnor 10.00
Ridley Park 10.00
St. John's 18.40
Wallingford 5.50
West Grove S. S.. 3.28
Westminster .... 10.00
West Chester 2nd 1.00
$196.08
Fresby. of Clarion.
Ayers 3.00
Adrian 2.00
Academia 4.00
Beechwoods 10.24
Brookville 40.66
Big Run 1.00
Concord 2.40
Clarion S. S 10.85
Clarion 1st 20.94
Du Bols 15.00
Endeavor 4.00
Edinburg 5.00
Falls Creek 5.00
Hazen 2.80
Licking 5.00
Mt. Tabor 3.51
Marienville 1st... 2.00
Oil City 2nd 5.00
Oak Grove 2.00
Olive 1.00
Pleasant Grove... 1.00
Pisgah 6.00
Penfield 7.15
Richardsville . . . 2.51
Reynoldsville 1st. 10.00
Rathmel 1.00
Richland 1.00
Shiloh 2.16
Seneca 3.75
Sugar Hill 5.00
Scotch Hill S. S.. 1.50
Scotch Hill 1.50
Fresby. of Erie.
Atlantic 2.00
Belle Valley S. S. 3.40
Bradford 1st .... 10.00
Cochranton 3.00
Coolsprlng S. S. . 8.40
Cambridge Sp'ngs 3.00
Erie Sanford 1.00
Erie Chestnut St.
S. S 4.00
Eastminster S. S. 3.00
East Greene 9.00
Franklin 1st .... 46.17
Fairfield 3.64
Greenville 1st S.S. 7.50
Greenville 10.00
Jamestown 4.00
Jamestown S. S.. 2.00
Jackson Center. . 3.00
Kerr Hill 3.00
Milledgevllle 1.00
Mt. Pleasant 3.50
North East 1st. .. 12.00
Sugar Creek 1.00
Sugar Creek Mem 2.00
Sugar Grove .... 2.00
Stoneboro 2.00
Utica 6.00
Utica S. S 4.16
Waterloo 1.50
Westminster 8.00
Warren 1st 5.00
$187.97
$174.27
Fresby. of Hunting'don.
Altoona Broad
Avenue 12.60
Alfna B. Av. S.S. 5.82
Altoona 2nd 12.50
Altoona 1st S. S. 14.91
Buffalo Run 1.25
Bellefonte 48.00
Beulah 4.00
Bethel 75
Birmingham 2.70
Coalport 1.00
Fulton Mem 3.00
Glen Richey ' 1.00
Houtzdale 3.00
Huntingdon 1st.. 21.40
Huntingdon S. S. 4.00
Hollidaysburg 1st 28.27
Holli. 1st. S. S. .. 3.54
Juniata 3.00
Lick Run 1.00
Lost Creek 2.00
Lower Tuscarora. 7.00
Lewistown 1st... 23.00
Logans Valley... 5.00
Madera 1.00
Mifflintown
Westminster . . 21.00
Mt. Union S. S. . . 5.35
Milesburg 4.00
Mapleton 2.00
Newton Hamilton 1.00
Osceola Mills 5.00
Osceola S. S 6.84
Orbisonia 1.00
Peru 1.00
Pine Grove Mills
S. S 17
Pine Grove Bethel 1.00
Pine Grove Mills. 4.50
Petersburg 2.00
Phillipsburg 3.00
State College 21.86
State College S.S. 4.10
Shade Gap C. E. . 2.50
Spring Creek S.S. 6.47
Shaver's Creek . . 1.00
Spruce Creek 10.00
Sinking Valley. . . 3.05
Sinking Val'y S.S. 2.20
South Altoona. . . 2.00
Shirleysburg 2.00
Spring Creek 4.40
Tyrone 1st 19.30
Tyrone 1st S. S. . 13.00
Upper Tuscarora. 4.00
Williamsburg S.S 18.00
Winburne 5.89
W. Kishocoqulllas 10.00
$397.37
Fresby. of Klttauningr.
Apollo 1st 17.68
Atwood 4.00
Arcadia 1.00
Boiling Spring... 4.60
B. Spring S. S. .. 3.40
Cherry Tree 40
Concord 12.00
Curries Run 4.00
Crooked Creek... 1.00
Clinton 4.00
Clymer 1st 1.00
East Union 2.00
Ebenezer 4.00
Elderton 8.00
Freeport 20.00
Freeport S. S 5.00
Glade Run 5.00
Glen Campbell. . . 5.00
Harmony 2.00
Homer City S. S. 4.60
Indiana 25.00
Jacksonville 14.00
Leechburg 1st ... 5.00
Midway 1.86
Manor Mem 4.50
Middle Creek 1.00
Marion 7.00
Mechanicsville . . 1.00
Nebo '. 2.00
Plumville 3.00
Rural Valley 8.80
Rural Valley S. S 3.50
Rayne 2.00
Rossiter 2.00
Slate Lick 7.10
Shrader's Grove.. 6.50
Saltsburg 25.00
Saltsburg S. S. . . 10.00
Union 4.53
West Lebanon . . 2.14
Whitesburg 1.00
$245.51
Fresby. of Iiaokawanua.
Bennett S. S 5.06
Canton 3.75
Carbondale 1st . . 10.25
Grant Street 5.00
Honesdale 1st . . . 25.00
Lime Hill 3.00
Lackawanna .... 3.00
Mt. Pleasant .... 1.00
Mehoopany S. S.. 2.40
Montrose 5.00
New Milford .... 1.00
Orwell 2.50
Plains 1.00
Providence S. S.. 4.91
Pittston West 1st
S. S 20.30
Rushville 4.00
Rushville S. S. . . 1.00
Silver Lake 10.00
Stevensville 2.00
Scranton German 5.00
Tunkhannock .... 8.00
Troy 1st 3.71
Ulster ' 3.00
34
Ulster Village 2.00
Wllkes-Barre Ist. 39.00
"Wilkes-BarreMem 35.06
$206.94
Fresby. of Iietalgrh.
Bethlehem 1st ... 15.07
Catasauqua 3.00
Catasauqua S. S.. 3.00
Easton 1st 19.00
Hazelton 1st S. S. 6.01
Hokendauqua ... 1.00
Lansford S. S 5.25
Mauch Chunk 1st 12.41
Middle Smithfleld 5.00
Pottsville 2nd . . . 9.15
Pottsville 1st ... 5.00
Sandy Run 1.93
S. Bethlehem 1st. 10.00
Shawnee 1.00
Shawnee S. S 2.00
Tamaqua 1st 51.38
Tamaqua 1st S. S. 6.70
Upper Lehigh 5.72
$162.62
Presbytery of
Northumberland.
Allenwood S. S.
Wash 2.00
Buffalo 3.00
Beech Creek S. S. 3.00
Briar Creek 1.00
Chillisquaque . . . 1.00
Elysburg 4.00
Emporium 1st ... 3.00
Grove S. S 10.00
Hartleton 11.20
Hartleton S. S. . . 2.00
Jersey Shore 18.00
Linden 1.00
Lewisburg 1st S.S 9.81
Muncey 50
Montgomery .... 4.00
Mifflinburg 10.00
Milton 10.00
Mahoning 8.60
Mt. Carmel 1st. . . 3.66
New Columbia. . . 2.00
New Berlin 1.00
Rush 1.00
Renovo 5.00
Trout Run 2.00
Williamsport
Covenant 19.44
Williamsport 3d.. 15.00
Washington 5.25
Williamsport 1st. 30.00
Williamsport
Bethany 2.00
Sunbury 1st S. S. 10.00
Watsontown S. S. 2.51
$200.87
Fresby. FhlladelpMa.
African 1st 3.00
Arch Street 100.00
Beth-Eden Mis. . . 1.45
Bethesda 4.06
Emmanuel 39.74
Emmanuel S. S... 9.84
Gaston 10.00
Holland Mem 5.00
J. Addison Henry
Mem 2.00
Kensington 10.00
Muchmore Mem. . 6.21
N. Liberties 1st. . 5.00
N. Broad Central. 31.50
Oxford 51.26
Olivet Covenant.. 25.10
Phila. Richmond. 2.00
Phila. Tabernacle 26.13
Phila. Calvin 9.98
Phila. Grace 18.50
Phila. 3d 16.50
Princeton 10.00
Patterson Mem... 5.00
Tabor 5.00
Tioga 26.00
Tennent Mem.... 3.50
Trinity 5.00
Union Tabernacle 5.00
U. Tabernacle S.S 20.00
$456.77
Presbytery of
Philadelpliia North.
Abington 30.00
Ambler 13.00
Ashbourne S. S. . 8.00
Bridesburg 15.00
Carmel 15.00
Dlsston Mem.... 4.36
Frankford 5.00
Forest Grove .... 2.00
Fox Chase Mem.. 8.55
Falls of Schuylkill 7.00
Falls of Schuyl-
kill S. S 6.52
Grace S. S 5.00
Germantown 2nd. 10.00
Germantown Mar-
ket Square .... 15.00
Holmesburg 5.00
Hartsville S. S. . . 2.00
Lawndale 2.00
Langhorne S. S. . 2.12
Leverington 30.00
Mt. Airy 17.25
Manayunk 1st ... 18.75
Newtown 12.17
Norriton and
Providence .... 14.29
Neshaminy 12.00
Olney 5.00
Oak Lane 13.00
Port Kennedy 1st 2.00
Roxborough 4.00
Reading Olivet... 5.00
Susquehanna Ave 5.00
Summit 5.00
Somerville S. S. .. 12.03
Trinity 20.75
Thompson 1.00
Westside 5.00
Wakefield 10.00
$347.79
Fresby. of Pittshnrg-h.
Allison Park C.E. 4.91
Allison Park 20.60
Allegheny 1st S.S 10.00
Allegheny 1st ... 44.60
Aspinwall 36.18
Allequlppa 2.05
Amity 4.75
Apple Avenue.... 5.00
Bethel Y. P 18.00
Bellevue 12.45
Bethany 10.05
Brighton Road... 25.00
Bellefleld S. S 8.70
Bull Creek 4.50
Bethel 18.00
Blackadore Ave.
S. S "... 2.00
Bethany S. S 5.17
Blackadore Ave.. 10.00
Clairton 1st 4.60
Crafton, Haw-
thorn Avenue.. 12.00
Coraopolis 1st ... 53.04
Coraopolis S. S. . 8.72
Coraopolis 2nd . . 3.00
Chartiers 33.00
Central N. S 8.00
Charleroi French. .50
Canonsburg 1st
S. S 5.00
Centre 4.00
Charleroi French
S. S 2.00
Cross Roads .... 5.00
Charleroi Wash-
ington Avenue. 10.00
Carnegie 1st S. S 10.00
Castle Shannon 1st 3.50
C. Shannon 1st.. 3.50
Canonsburg Cen-
tral S. S 1.75
Cheswick 4.00
Charleroi 1st .... 3.00
Clairton 2.00
Canonsburg Cent. 5.00
Duquesne 3.00
East Liberty 50.00
East End 18.00
Forest Grove .... 10.00
Forest Grove S. S 1.00
Friendship Ave.
Jr. C. E 5.00
Forty-third St... 15.00
Finleyville 1st... 2.00
Fairview 26.00
First Ger., N. S.. 1.00
F. German S. S. . 1.47
Fairmount 1.00
Glenshaw 8.50
Glenshaw S. S. . . 5.00
Greenfield Av. S.S 9.57
Glasgow 2.00
Homestead 1st .. 15.00
Herron Avenue... 7.63
Homestead S. S. . 12.?5
Hebron 5.00
Hoboken 5.00
Hazelwood S. S.. 5.00
Highland 40.00
Ingram 1st 20.00
Ingram W. M. So. 1.00
Lemington 5.00
Lawrenceville ... 10.00
Lebanon 7.00
Mars 2.00
Mt. Washington.. 12.40
McKees Rocks... 11.07
McKees Rocks S.S 3.00
Morningside 1.75
Mt. Olivet 4.00
Mingo 3.00
Monongahela 1st. 10.00
Montours 1.50
Mt. Pisgah 2.00
Neville Island ... 3.80
Natrona 9.00
New Castle 1st. . . 25.00
Oakmont 19.00
Oakland S. S 2.00
Oakdale 14.00
Oakland 5.00
Pgh. First 250.00
Perrysville High-
land 13.00
Perrys. Highland
a. S 4.00
Pine Creek 2nd... 6.00
Pine Creek 1st. .. 3.50
Park Avenue .... 25.78
Pleasant Unity... 5.15
Point Breeze .... 25.00
Pgh. Fourth 15.66
Pgh. Third 50.00
Pgh. Second 100.00
Raccoon 9.38
35
Raccoon S. S 7.39
Rochester 13.25
Sewlckley 73.00
Sharon 12.83
Shady Side 50.00
Slavonic 1st 2.50
Sharpsburg 1st... 6.80
Shady Avenue.... 25.00
Tabernacle 50.00
Tarentum Central 10.00
Tarentum 1st.... 12.50
Valley 16.00
Wilklnsburg 1st.. 41.19
W. Bridgewater. . 6.00
Wilson 5.00
Woodlawn 2.00
Wilklnsburg 2nd. 5.00
West View 1st. . . 1.00
Westminster .... 7.00
Watson Memorial 15.00
$1708.94
Frcsby. of Bedstone.
Brownsville 1st.. 10.00
Connellsville So.. 10.00
Carmichaels 1.75
Cumberland 20.00
Dunbar 9.25
Dunbar So 3.00
Fairchance 2.00
Franklin 4.00
Fayette City 1st. 6.00
Harmony 6.15
Hopewell S. S 2.00
Jefferson S. S 1.60
Long Run 9.50
Little Redstone. . 9.82
Laurel Hill S. S.. 5.00
Long Run So. . . . 1.60
McKeesport Cent. 4.58
McKeesport Cen-
tral C. E. Jr. . .
2.00
McKeesport 1st..
12.75
McKeesport 1st So
3.00
McKeesport Cen-
tral W. A
10.00
Mt. Pleasant Re-
12.00
Mt. Moriah
2.00
McKeesport 2nd..
6.00
McKeesport 2nd
So
2.00
Mt. Washington..
2.00
Mt. Pleasant
Reunion So. . . .
7.05
Mt. Moriah So. . .
1.00
Mt. Pleasant
Middle So
3.50
Mrs. Jones
.25
Monessen So
7.00
Mt. Pleasant . . ..
17.45
Monessen 1st . . ..
12.10
New Geneva ....
1.96
New Salem
13.00
Old Frame
1.00
Pleasant Unity. ..
2.6S
Pleasant Unity So
3.00
Pleasant View. . .
6.11
Rehobeth So
5.25
Round Hill
10.00
Salem S. S
15.00
Scottdale
17.12
Sutersville
10.95
Sampson's Mill. ..
1.00
Tent
2.00
Uniontown 1st . .
:43.10
West Newton ....
6.00
ClarkBvlUe 4.40
Center 11.00
College Hill 4.30
Enon Valley .... 10.00
Enon Valley
Y. P. S. C. E. .. 5.50
Hopewell 14.00
Harlansburg .... 2.00
Hermon 2.19
Little Beaver.... 4.00
Leesburg 6.00
Mahoningtown . . 10.00
Moravia 12.10
New Castle Cent. 10.00
New Galilee 1.25
New Castle 4th. . 4.45
Neshannock 12.00
Neshannock S. S. 6.00
Pulaski 2.00
Princeton Mem... 4.00
Slippery Rock... 21.59
Sharon 1st 50.00
Sharon 1st S. S. . 16.73
Transfer 4.00
Unity 1.00
Wampum 8.00
West Middlesex.. 7.00
York Calvary. . . .
York Westminster
4.00
6.00
$299.94
Fresby. WasMug'ton.
Burgettstown W. 3.46
Burgettstown 1st 25.13
Cross Creek S. S. 15.00
Concord 10.00
California 5.00
Coal Center 5.00
East Buffalo 7.00
Frankford Sp'gs. 5.00
Fairview 6.00
Lower Ten Mile
S S 2 00
Lower Buffalo '. '. '. 6^00
Mt. Pleasant 2.00
Mill Creek 9.50
Mt. Prospect 16.00
Upper Buffalo 10.00
Unity 4.00
Up. Buffalo S. S.. 13.02
Washington 2nd. 25.00
Washington 1st.. 9.65
Windy Gap 3.25
West Alexander.. 25.00
$207.00
Fresby. of Wellsboro.
Arnot 1.00
Elkland ' 3.00
Kane 1st 15.00
Mt. Jewett 1st. .. 1.00
Osceola 2.00
Wellsboro 1st ... 3.40
$25.40
M44.52
Fresby. of Shenang-o.
Beaver Falls 36.35
B. Falls 1st S. S.. 13.08York 1st 49.07
Fresby. Westminster.
Columbia 1.00
Cedar Grove .... 5.00
Donegal 5.55
Faith 1.00
Lancaster Mem.. 11.00
Lancaster Beth'ny 4.10
Little Britain 6.00
Lancaster 1st ... 47.07
New Park Center 5.00
Pequea 3.58
Slate Ridge B. T.
& A. C. L 2.00
Stateville 7.00
Union 10.00
Wrightsvllle 6.40
$173.77
SYNOD OP
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Presbytery —
Aberdeen 37.24
Black Hills 1.00
Central Dakota 25.30
Dakota Indian. 5. 25
South. Dakota.. 17.28
$86.07
Fresby. <of Aberdeen.
Brltton 5.00
Castlewood 12.30
Eureka 1-00
t'Mr.st Holland . . . 2.00
Groton 1st S. S.. 10.00
Plerpont 2.00
Spain 100
Scotland 3.75
Veblen 19
$37.24
Fresby. Black Hills.
Lead let 100
$1.00
Fresby. Central Dakota.
Huron 4.30
Hitchcock 2.00
Miller S. S 10.00
Madison 1st .... 5.00
Wessington 2.00
White • 2.00
$25.30
Fresby. Dakota Indian.
Wolf Point 3.75
Wolf Point S. S. ■ 1.60
$5.25
Presbytery of
Southern Dakota.
Harmony 3.53
Huron 50
Hope Chapel .... 1-00
Parker 1st S. S. . 6.75
Parkston 2.00
Sioux Falls 1st... 1.00
White Lake 2.50
$17.28
STNOD TENNESSEE.
Presbytery —
Chattanooga . . 15.11
Columbia 22.00
French Broad.. 8.51
Hopewell-
Madison .... 5.00
Nashville 30.50
Obion-Memphis 8.82
Union 73.26
$163.20
Fresby. Chattanoogra.
Harriman 1.00
Howardsvllle S.S. 1.25
Huntsville 2.50
Helenwood 2.50
Lansing S. S 1.80
Park Place 1.00
Sherman Heights 4.00
S. Heights S. S. . 1.06
$15.11
36
Presby. of Columbia.
Bear Creek 1.00
Cane Creek 2.00
CuUeoka 2.00
Cornersville 2.00
Columbia 1st ... 5.00
Fayetteville 5.00
Lewisburg 2.00
Lawrenceburg ... 1.00
Petersburg 1.00
Pleasant View... 1.00
San Antonio 12.00
Waco 26.90
$22.00
Presbytery of
French Broad.
Allanstand 25
Farm School S. S 5.51
Reams Creek .... 2.75
?8.51
Presbytery of
Hopewell-Madison.
Milan 1st S. S... 5.00
$5.00
Presby. of STasliville.
Arrington Street. 1.00
Auburn 1.00
Addison Avenue.. 5.00
Big Spring 1.00
Dickson 1.00
Erin 1.00
Lebanon S. S. . . . 10.00
Las Cassas 1.00
Milton 1.00
Mary F. Pepper
Mem 1.50
Nashville 1st ... 5.00
Statesville 1.00
Tusculum 1.00
$30.50
Presbytery of
Obion-Memphis.
Arlington S. S. .. 7.82
Covington 1.00
$8.82
Presby. of Union.
Caledonia 1.31
Hopewell 3.00
Knoxville 2nd 12.35
Knoxvllle 4th 10.35
Madisonville 2.00
New Market 2.50
New Market S. S. 1.00
New Providence.. 12.15
Shannondale S. S. 10.00
Shannondale .... 3.00
South Knoxville.. 3.00
St. Paul S. S 6.00
Washington 2.00
Westminster S. S 4.60
$73.26
SYZrOD OF TEXAS.
Presbytery —
Abilene 19.50
Amarillo 13.70
Austin 7.80
Brownwood . . . 10.04
Dallas 15.55
Denton 22.11
Fort Worth 2.25
Houston 25.36
Jefferson 6.50
Paris 43.85
$205.56
Presby. of Abilene.
Abilene 5.00
Hamlin 1.50
Matthews Mem.. 3.00
Stamford 1st ... 10.00
19.50
Presby. of Amarillo.
Canyon 1st 5.00
McLean 1.00
Seymour 1st S. S. 6.70
Tulia 1.00
$13.70
Presby.
of
Austin.
Austin 1st
7.80
$7.80
Presby. of Brownwood.
Brady 1.00
Blanket S. S 2.65
Center City 10
Eighth Street . . . 1.50
Fife 10
Goldthwaite 12
Harris Avenue. . . 4.00
Lohn 07
Norton 22
Talpa 13
Waldrip 15
$10.04
Presby. of Dallas.
Corrinth 2.00
Dutch Creek 1.00
Dallas 2nd 1.30
Fate 5.25
Grace 2.00
Garland 1.00
Pleasant Valley.. 1.00
Trinity 2.00
$15.55
Presbytery of Denton.
Denton 5.00
Denton American. 5.00
Gainesville 1st. . 8.11
Justin 2.00
Mt. Oliver 1.00
Valley View .... 1.00
$22.11
Presby. of Fort Worth.
Chalk Mountain. . .25
Granbury 2.00
$2.25
Presbytery of Houston.
Cumberland .... 5.00
Galveston 4th. . 2.00
La Porte 1.00
Mary Allen Sem. 7.36
Nome 1.00
Prairie Plains... 2.00
Park 2.00
Port Arthur 2.00
Raywood 1.00
Silsbee 1.00
Sour Lake 1.00
Presby. of Jefferson.
Athens I.OO
Atlanta 25
Cross Roads 15
Henderson l.OO
Jacksonville let
S. S 2.50
Nacogdoches
Main St 32
Pleasant Grove . . .45
Texarkana Pine
St 83
6.50
Presbytery of Paris.
Belmont 2.50
Cross Roads 85
Lake Creek 1.00
Paris 30.00
Pottsboro 2.50
Rock Point 1.00
Sherman 6.00
$43.85
Presby. of San Antonio.
Barnett 2.00
Barnett Springs.. 1.00
Cheap Side 2.00
Cibolo 1.00
Dilly 1.00
Fort Street 2.00
Pearsall 1.00
Riverside 2.00
$12.00
Presbytery of Waco.
Coryell 1.00
Commanche Spr. 1.00
Fairy 50
Gatesville 1.00
Hubbard 3.00
Kerens 1.00
Mexia Central S.
S 3.00
McGregor 1.00
Temple Grace ... 10.00
Temple Grace S.
S 2.50
Valley Mills 1st.. 1.00
Walnut Springs. .50
West 1.00
Woodbury 40
$26.90
SYNOD Of VTAH.
Presbytery —
Boise 8.00
Kendall 3.90
Utah 18.95
$30.85
Presbytery of Boise.
Boise 2nd 1.90
Bethel 1.00
Parma 1st 1.00
Payette 4.10
$8.00
Presbytery of Kendall.
Preston 1.00
Preston S. S 1.00
Rigby 1.90
$25.36
$3.90
Presbytery of Utah.
Americ. Fork 1st 2.25
Ephraim 2.80
37
Ferron 1st 1.65
Haines Mem 1.00
Mt. Pleasant 1st 3.25
Sunnyside 1.00
Salt LakeClty 1st 3.00
Sprlngvllle 1st S.
S 4.00
?18.95
SYNOD of WASH-
INGTON.
Presbytery —
Alaska
5.00
Belllngham . .
6.58
Central Wash
Ington
8.79
Olympia
7.00
Puget Sound....
6.20
Spokane
21.35
Walla Walla. .
57.70
Wenatchee . .
4.00
$116.62
Presbytery of Alaska.
Kluckwan Thing-
let 1.00
Sitka Thinglet. . . 2.00
Sitka 1st 2.00
$5.00
Fresby. of Belling'hani.
Deming 2.00
Fairhaven S. S. . . 3.58
Sedro-Woolley 1st 1.00
$6.58
Presbytery of Central
Wasbiugrton.
Bickelton 1.32
Cle-Elum 4.75
Cleveland 12
Dot 60
Kennewick C. E.
So 2.00
$8.79
Presby. of Olympia.
Hoquiam Calvary
S. S 2.00
Tacoma Bethany. 5.00
$7.00
Presby. of Pug-et Sound
Franklin Avenue
S. S 2.11
Georgetown S.S. .. 4.09
$6.20
Presby. of Spokane.
Bethel 3.50
Harrington 1st .... 2.00
Northport 1.00
Post Falls 1.00
Sandpoint 4.85
Spokane 4th S. S. 4.00
Spokane 5tli .... 5.00
$21.35
Presby. of Walla Walla
Culdesac 1.65
College Place 1st
S. S 2.00
Connell S. S 2.00
Johnson 1.00
Kamiah 4.34
Kamiah 1st S.S. 9.46
Kamiah 1st T.
I^apwai Indian
Nezperce
Stites Indian ..
Waitsburg 1st.
4.00
3.00
21.00
3.00
6.25
Milwaukee
Winnebago
21.80
36.24
$57.70
Presby. of Wenatcliee.
Omak 2.00
Okanogan 2.00
$4.00
SYNOS Of WEST
VIBOINZA.
Presbytery —
Grafton 139.13
Parkersburg .49.64
Wheeling 93.28
$282.05
Presbytery of Grafton.
Buckhanon 19.00
Clarksburg 8.00
Clarksburg 1st... 40.00
Fairmount Y. P... 1.20
Fairmont S. S. ... 6.03
Frencli Creek.... 5.50
Fairmont 1st 23.87
Grafton S. S 4.76
Kingwood 10.00
Lebanon 1.00
Mannington 1.77
Monongali 1.00
Morgantown .... 15.00
Terra Alta 2.00
$139.13
Presby. of Parkersburg'
Beechwood S. S.. 5.10
Beech wood 5.00
Bruch Creek S. S. 2.77
Elizabeth 1.27
Hughes River 2.00
Kanawha 12.00
Sistersville 1st . . 15.00
Schuamb Mem.... 1.00
Spencer 100
Williamson 4.50
$49.64
Presby. of Wbeeling".
Allen Grove 11.25
Chester 1st S. S. 4.73
Cameron 3.00
Chester 1st 3.00
Forks of Wheel-
ing 5.00
Limestone 10.00
Moundsville 3.00
Mt. Union 2.00
Vance Mem 5.00
Wheeling 3rd . . . 5.00
Wheeling 3rd S.S. 3.00
West Union 1.30
West Liberty . . . 9.00
Wolf Point 1.00
Wellsburg 27.00
$93.28
SYNOD OP
WISCONSIN.
Presbytery —
Chippewa 2.00
La Crosse .... 9.50
Madison 16.30
$85.81
Presby. of Chippewa.
Asliland 1st 2.00
$2.00
Presbytery of IiaCrosse
Greenwood 100
La Crosse 1st 3.00
North Bend 2.00
Viefkind
Westminster . . 3.50
$9.50
Presby. of Madison.
Baraboo 1st 1.00
Kilbourn 1st 2.20
Portage 70
Rich. Center 1st.. 10.40
Reedsburg 1st . . 2.00
$16.30
Presby. of Milwaukee.
Beaver Dam
Assembly 3.00
Calvary 8.00
Racine 1st 10.00
Stone Bank 80
$21.80
Presby. of Winnebagro.
Athens 1st 1.50
De Pere 3.00
Oconto 1st S. S.. 20.96
Pioneer 2.00
Riverside 3.00
Wequioch 1.50
Winneconne 2.28
Weyanwega 2.00
$36.24
PEBSONAIi
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Armstrong, J. M. 10.00
A Friend 25
Brown, Jos. M. . . 1.00
Bierkemper, Rev.
Chas. H 1.00
Bill, Mrs. Fred A. 10.00
Bryant, Rev. Wm. 1.00
Banes, E. S 1.00
Converse, John H. 25.00
Carrier, C. F., Jr. B.OO
Colton, J. M 100.00
Davis, Edward L.,
M. D 2.00
Dodge, Rev. D.
Stuart, D. D'.,. .100.00
Du Bois, W. L. . .. 50.00
Evans, David R. . 1.00
Erdman, Prof.
Charles R 5.00
A Member of Fifth
Ave. Church, N.Y. .36
Farls, H. P 10.00
Gibbs, Mrs. Ada F. 1.00
Gray, Miss Mattle
P 1.27
Gibboney, Mrs.L.A. 1.00
Hill, Rev. John F.,
D. D 220.00
Hennan, Mrs.
Elizabeth A 1.00
38
Johnson, Rev. H.
W., D. D 1.00
Kelsey, L. A 1.00
Kellogg, Rev.A.C. 1.00
King, Rev. Albert
B 6.00
Lyon, Mrs. C. Gil-
bert 5.00
Lancaster, Pa.
(No. name) 1.00
Ledyard, Mrs.A.B. 3.00
Morse, Mr. and
Mrs. Austin B. 5.00
McCuskey, Rev.
W. H 8.00
Morris, Miss
Emma 5.00
Morrow, George
Mem 5.00
Mann, C. H 1.00
McGlathery, Miss
Belle V 5.00
Moores, Wm. D. .. 1.25
Mundy, Rev. E. F. 1.00
Nelson, Rev. S. .. 2.30
Nicholas, Mrs.
Lizzie C 10
"Obed" 1.00
Roddy, J. Stockton 10.00
Rosslter, Rev.F.Z. 1.00
Rankin, Samuel A. 15.00
Stockwell, W. H. 1.50
Smith, Rev. J. B.,
D. D 6.00
Stewart, Lyman.. 50.00
Stohl, Lewis 1.00
Scofield, Rev. John
H 1.00
Stewart, Wm. O.. 1.00
Smith, Wm. W... 600.00
Trippe, J. B 10.00
Trippe, Rev. M.F. 1.00
Tyler, Reuben,
Esq 20.00
Van Tossell, M. J. 1.00
Wood, Rev. Chas.,
EV. D 6.00
Woods, Helen . . . 2.00
Ward, Rev. Sam-
uel I 15
Wapego, Henry W 1.00
Clements, Miss
Mollie 25
Perkins, Rev. H.
M. (Refunded). 10.00
$1,030.43
CREDIT.
The treasurer takes credit for the following amounts paid out.
Salary of the Corresponding Secretary. , . .^i,ooo.oo
" *' " Associate Secretaries 9,600.00
" *' ** Stenographer 600.00
Travelling expenses of the Secretaries and
members of the Permanent Committee . . . 2,410.58
Literature including the amount appropriat-
ed by the One hundred and twentieth As-
sembly 1. 381. 35
Our proportion of the expense of issuing the
Minutes of the 120th Assembly, 77*55
Our proportion of space in the Assembly
Herald 57-oo
Postage on correspondence and literature
distributed by mail 1,104.98
Stationery including the envelopes for the
distribution of Literature and the taking
of the offerings 570.08
Literature and special work among our Fo-
reign Speaking People 340.00
Rent of the Offices 71 and 72 Conestoga
Building and additional space for storage 870.04
Clerk hire 355-56
Office supplies and furniture 277.57
Addressograph 254.43
Advertising 55«oo
Telegrams 12.55
Express charges on literature in and out. . 71 -84
Publication of The Amethyst 383. 30
Interest 180.43
Incidental Expenses 39.15 19. 641. 41
Cash on hand 2,601,00
S9
Summary of the General Assembly's Temper-
ance Action.
Rev. Luther A. Ostrander, D. D., Chairman of Standing Committee.
RESOLUTION 1. The Assembly heartily commends the zeal, wis-
dom and unflagging diligence of the officers and members of the Perma-
nent Committee on Temperance, and rejoices in the splendid achieve-
ments of the year.
(2) The publication of "The Amethyst" is approved and pastors are
requested to endeavor to have it introduced into all Presbyterian homes.
(3) "The constructive policy" outlined in the Permanent Commit-
tee's Annual Report is commended to the co-operation of presbyteries
and synods.
(4) The action of the Permanent Committee in becoming a part of
the Inter-Church Temperance Council is ratified.
(5) Approval is expressed of the grant of $1,000 by the Board of
Publication and Sabbath-school Work for literature for the Temperance
Committee.
(6) The Assembly rejoices that so many magazines and news-
papers have eliminated liquor advertisements, and urges our people to
exert their influence towards a like purging of the advertising columns
of all periodicals that regularly enter their homes.
(7) That the last Sunday in October or such other date as may seem
most opportune, is recommended as Temperance Day, to be observed in
churches, Sunday-schools, Young People's Societies by instruction and
the taking of offerings for the Temperance Committee.
(8) Women's Societies are cordially invited to active co-operation
with the Permanent Committee in local work, especially in the endeavor
to banish drink from the homes and the social sphere.
(9) Former deliverances are reiterated regarding the unalterable
hostility of the Presbyterian Church to the liquor traffic; the inculcation
and practice of total abstinence are urged and members are enjoined from
renting property for liquor purposes, signing license petitions, or in any
way making profit of the traffic.
(10) The memorials addressed to the general government as re-
ported by the Permanent Committee are approved and the Committee is
instructed to further memorialize the Congress for the establishment of
a prohibition zone of twenty-five miles around each Indian reservation ;
also for such Inter-State Commerce legislation as shall prevent the nullifi-
cation of prohibitory laws. The Committee is instructed to protest
against our nation's iniquitous complicity with the traffic by licensing or
deriving revenue from it ; as also against the issuance of federal tax
receipts to vendors of liquor in prohibition territory, and against the
admission to the United States mails of liquor advertisements.
40
(11) Declaring the temperance reform to be a matter of education,
the Assembly urges on every pastor his responsibility for such diligent
teaching as may create a public sentiment that shall result in the indijgnant
expulsion of this curse from our land.
(12) In view of the great importance of the temperance reform and
the efficient work of the Assembly's Committee, all Presbyterian churches
are urged to turn their offerings for temperance to their own Committee ;
to make large use of the literature and lecturers of the Committee, and it
is recommended that an earnest effort 1)e made on the part of our churches
to raise an aggregate sum of $36,000 for the prosecution of this work.
(13) Our people are urged to insist upon and assist in the enforce-
ment of laws by those who have been elected for that purpose.
(14) The use of tobacco by ministers and laymen is discouraged.
(15) Members of the Committee whose terms have expired are re-
elected, and Rev. William Parsons fills a vacancy caused by resignation.
The work of the W. C. T. U., Anti-Saloon League, National Temper-
ance Society, and other organizations is commended, but our people are
urged to remember that the Permanent Committee is especially our own
agency and worthy of most loyal support by every Presbyterian.
E\}t (^mtml ABB?mblg*B p^rmatt^nt OInmmttt??
of the Presbyterian Church, U. S, A.
OFFICERS:
Rev. E. TrumbuIvI, Lee,D.D.,LL.D., . . . . Chairman.
Rev. John F. Hill, D.D., Cor. Secretary.
Mr. W. W. Shields, Recording Secretary.
Mr. W1LI.IAM C. L/iLLEY. - Treasurer.
MINISTERS: OTHER MEMBERS! ELDERS:
Rev. T. B. Anderson, D.D. R. V. Johnson.
Rev. David R. Breed, D.D. O. L. Miller, M. D.
Rev. J. R. Harris, D.D. W. R. Zeigler.
Rev. Thos. Waxters, D.D. Prof. W. R. Crabbe.
Rev. J. H. Snowden, D.D., LL.D. A. A. Hersperger.
Rev. W. L. McEwan, D.D. S H. Thompson, Esq.
Rev. Wm. Parsons. Graham C. Wells.
lecturers:
Prof. Charles Scanlon, M. A. Rev. John Mayhew Fulton, D.D.
Miss Marie C. Brehm.
OFFICIAL paper;
THE AMETHYST. Published Monthly.
SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Cumberland Presbyterian Board of
Missions and Church
Erection.
MEMBERS OF THE BO-UID.
Term expires 1910:
J. C. Cobb, Odessa, Mo. T. H. Perrin, .\lton, 111.
Isaac H. Orr, Esq., St. Louis, Mo.
Term expires 1911:
Thomas H. Cobbs, Esq., St. Louis, Mo. Rev. E. B. Surface, Mt. Vernon, 111.
Term expires 1912:
Rev. C. E. Hayes, D.D., Decatur, 111. Rev.E.E.MorrLs,D.D.,LittleRock,Ark.
The Sixty-third Annual Report.
Tlie Board has selected, subject to your approval, Rev. C. E. Hayes, D.D.,
and Rev. E. E. Morris, D.D., to succeed themselves in office as corporate mem-
bers imtil 1912.
The Board has undertaken no new work, neither has it solicited or received
funds for new or additional work in the departments of Home or Foreign Mis-
sions or Church Erection.
We have made diligent efforts to collect the outstanding loans due the
Church Erection Fund, and to dispose of the real estate properties reported to
the last General Assemblj'. Tlie financial strain that has been upon the countrj''
has made collections very difficult and there has been very little demand for
improved church property. Through the process of law we have collected the
Rolf, Okla., claim of $300 and the Henderson, Ky., claim of $2000. Other
suits are now pending. There remains imcollected at this time nine loans
aggregating $5817.60, as follows:
Congregation.
Scott City, Kan Nov.,
San .\iitonio, Tex March,
San Antonio, Tex April,
Texarkana, Tex May,
Topeka, Kan Nov.,
Lehigh, Okla Jmie 21, 1902,
Lehigh, Okla June 21, 1902,
Carried forward $5,197 60
Date of Loan.
1SS8, at 1 vear
1889, "4 ""
Balance Unpaid.
$.500 00
1000 00
1890, " 1
775 00
1890, " 2
8.50 60
1900, " 5 "
1952 00
1, 1902, " 2 "
60 00
1, 1902, " 3 "
60 00
GO
00
60 00
33
33
33
33
33
34
40
00
40
00
40
00
40
00
40
00
100 00
100
00
Congregation. Date of Loan. Balance Unpaid.
Brought forward $5,197 fiO
Lehiojh, Okla June 21, 1902, at 4 years:
Lehigh, Okla June 21, 1902, " 5 "
Marlow, Okla Oct. 4, 1902, " 1 "
Marlow, Okla Oct. 4, 1902, " 2 "
Marlow, Okla Oct. 4,1902, "3 "
Blackburn, Okla Oct. 18, 1902, "1 "
Blackburn, Okla Oct. 18, 1902, " 2 " ,
Blackburn, Okla Oct. 18, 1902, " 3 "
Blackburn, Olda Oct. 18, 1902, " 4 "
Blackburn, Okla Oct. 18, 1902, " o "
Rockwall, Tex Jan. 20, 1903, " 4 "
Rockwall, Tex Jan. 20, 1903, "5 "
Total : $5,817 60
These are secured by deeds of trust.
Kiowa, Okla. — Tlie Kiowa, Okla., Presl^yterian Church refunded the $83
we had paid on the lots at that place, and they were deeded to the trustees of
the local church.
Denver, Colo. — The Denver property has been sold to the People's Presby-
terian Church (Colored) of Denver, Colo., but they have defaulted in their
payments and we will be compelled to make other disposition of the property.
Tlie following statement of resources and liabilities is submitted:
Resources.
Denver property $3,000 00
Neosho, Mo., property 1,000 00
Office fixtures and furniture 100 00
Ctish balance 4,172 64
$8,272 64
Liahilities.
Bills payable, balance on Denver property $2,000 00
Bowling Green Colored School Fimd 984 68
Church Erection Fund 3,784 50
6,769 18
Resources above liabilities $1,503 46
The Misf^ionnry Record was discontinued after the June issue of 1908. The
unexpired subscriptions were filled out with The Assembly Herald.
J. M. Patterson, St. Louis, Mo., has been continued in the office of Corre-
sponding Secretary.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS H. PERRIN, President.
J. M. Patterson, Corresponding Secretary.
8. Board of 9lissions and Cburcli Erection.
President— Mr. T. H. Perrin, Alton, 111.
Corresponding Secretary — Mr. J. M. Patterson, 1318 Wright Building, St. Louis, Mo.
9. ministerial Relief.
President — A. Charles Barclay, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa.
Corresponding Secretary — Rev. Benjamin L. Agnew, D.D., LL.D.
Treasurer and Recording Secretary — Rev. W. W. Heberton, D.D.
Oifice — Witherspoon Building, 1319 Walnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
10. Cumberland Board of Relief.
President — Mr. J. E. Williamson.
Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer — Mr. S. B. Sansom, Evansville, Ind.
IT. Freedmen.
President — Rev. Samuel J. Fisher, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Corresponding S^^cretary and Treasure! — Rev. Edward P. Cowan, D.D.
Office — 513 Bessemer Building, Sixth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
12. Tbe College Board.
President — Rev. John H. MacChacken, Ph.D.
Secretary — Rev. ,
Offl.cc Secretary and Assistant Treasurer — Rev. Edward C. Rat, D.D.
Offlce — Presbyterian Building, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
V. PERMANENT COMMITTEES, ETC.
Permanent Committee on Xemperance.
Chairman— Ylev . E. Trumbull Lee, D.D., Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Corresponding Secretary — Rev. John F. Hill, D.D., Conestoga Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Treasurer — Mr. William C. Lillet, P. O. Box 316, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Assembly Herald.
Chairman — Rev. A. Woodruff Halset, D.D.
Manager — Mr. Horace P. Camden. Office — 1328 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
l»Iinisterial Sustentation Fund.
Chairman — Rev. Robert Hunter, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Cor. Secretary— Rev . John R. Sutherland. D.D., 821 Witherspoon Building, 1319
Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Tbe Presbyterian Brotberbood.
President — Charles S. Holt, Esq., Chicago, 111.
Editorial Secretary — Rev. Ira Landrith, D.D., 1800 E.Belmont Cirnle, Nashville, Tenn.
Secretary — Mr. Henrt E. Rosevear, 153 LaSalle St., Chicago, 111.
N.B. — For list of Members of Commissions and Special Committees, See Minutes,
1909, pp. 448" and 448'-.
ANNUAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
For Churches that have not yet adopted the scheme of weekly offerings set forth in the
Directory for Worship, Chapter VI, it is recommended that the first Lord's Days of the
following months be set apart for contributions to the Boards:
month. send collection to
1. Foreign Missions January. Dvvight H. Day, Treas.
2. College Board February. E. C. Ray,
3. S. School Work May. F. M. Braselmann, "
4. Church Erection July. Adam Campbell, "
5. Ministerial Relief September. W. W. Heberton, "
6. Education October. Jacob Wilson, "
7. Freedmen December. E. P. Cowan, "
8. Home Missions November or other opportune time. H. C. Olin, "
N.B. — Presbtterian Historical Society. — President: Rev. Henry C. McCook, D.D.,
Sc.D. Corresponding Secretary: Rev. Charles R.Watson, D.D. Recording Secretary: Hev.
W.\LTER A. Brooks, D.D. Hon. Librarian: Rev. Louis F. Benson, D.D. Treasurer:
DeBenneville K. Ludwig, Ph.D. Library and Museum: Witherspoon Building, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
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